davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
FOR sALF.

DetA BAY HORSE. good driver and in saddle
II ~. oIiyen BY any lady without fear, not afraid
y -. 2nohiles or electric cars VII sell cheap.
-n' Annapolis Nd m2Stf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
v R.&AHectric Railroad
ly Ysnisi

..l...I..s service AoruIua AG- esssn
rr NaGu8oG AnuaD0ha. Baltimore
.r1 Warrington. Washington
~rfrruuera change 1T N8ysf
academy Junctfonl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
Y gu

can do without the re-
incmtnts of civiliza-
tan doubtless, but is
it desIrable2
When you must ar
range for q funeral you
ant the best service
quiet, dignifed and eff
hcient, and at reason
able prices
We strive to meet
these requirements
r.member this when ia
need Of such services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Spruce

Earl M'inan of Los Angeles
CAL, joined his wife and family.
VIM. Odneal and son, Ray, re-
turned home Thursday, having
spent ten days looking over Tex
as land. r
Rev. ID. S. Kazee began re-
vival meeting at, the Methodist
church Monday night.
Miss Kate Pharis, who is teach
ing school at Rockville, has the
typhoid fever.
Rev. Harry Heireck, of Collins
vile, H.. who has been conduct
ing a series of meetings at the
Walnut Grove Presbyterian
church, closed a very successful
meeting Sunday night. There
were IS conversions and Is ac-
'cessions to the church.
Mr.. VIM. Hoover and wife. and
Miss Emma Hoover who, have
been out on the coast for the last
month returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Baity, of Kansas City, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Hoover.
Mr.. J. r. Simpson is on the
grand jury this week.
j. R. Berkebile moved to Adri-
an this week, where he will enter
the automobile business.
" Miss Dollie STEERS, of st. Jo-
seph, Mo, who has been visiting
her sister and family, Rev. c. c.
Miller and wife, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Archie Odneal spent this week
md at the Sedalia fair.
Mrs. Ira Eads and children re-
urned home Sunday after visit
ng relatives in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Geo. w. Pharis Returns from a
Western Trip.

Geo. w. Pharis returned Fri
day from an extended trir
through the west. He left here
Aug. 6, in company of Robt
Rains, John Vanhoy and Clyde
Borland. They went from here
direct to Yellowstone Park where
Mr.. Pharis left the rest of the
party and went up into Canada,
where he visited son. He says
they have the finest wheat in that
country he ever saw anywhere.
From there he went to Washing
ton and then to the San Francis
co Fair and other points of inter-
est in California returning by
way of FL ,Paso, Tex, where he
went over into Mexico and saw
Gen. Villas troops drilling.
Street merchants were. selling lit
tie pieces Of watermelon at 81
Mexican money. He brought
home a 20 peso bill, which looks
like real money, for which he
paid seven cents U. s. money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Turned Down a Better Offer

The faculty of the Warrens-
burg Normal School last week
wrote Prof. S. E. Smith, principal
Of the Harrisonville High School,
and asked. him if he would con-
slider an offer to- teach Agricul-
ture at the Normal for the ensu-
ing year. Professor Smith con-
sidered the proposition several
days and then wrote the faculty
that he did not feel that he could
consistently resign from his prin-
cipal ship of the Harrisonville
High School.
This letter Of inquiry on the
part of the representatives of the
Normal was splendid tribute to.
the merits of Professor Smith,
who is rated as one Of the best
teachers of Agriculture in the
profession. Professor Smith said
that he was well satisfied with
his position in Harrisonville, that
he liked the, citizens Of the town,
and above all, his pupils, and that
he does not care to leave here to
teach elsewhere Cass County
Democrat.
Professor Smith is son Of the
late Judge Estes Smith and his |
answer ID turning down the offer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Buy Your New Hat From Us
Ii Will Pay You
Rev. Claude s. Handy to Rolla.

Among the appointment of min
listers announced by the M. E.
conference at st. Louis last week
we note the following:
! Rolla, Claude S. Handy; But
Ter, Chas. A. Walters; Butler Cir
cult, Thomas Spencer; Amster-
dam and Amoret, /. N. Farrot !;
Hume, Q. r. Sides; Rich Hill, D.
c. Mallory; Sheldon and Milo, G..
A. DIETRICH; Adrian, w. s. Court
ney: Appleton City, j. G. Gill
breath; Clinton, A. ]. Murphy;
Deepwater. L. e. Brown; Mont
rose, C. S. Oswald.
Rev. w. F. Jones was reap
pointed superintendent of the
Carthage district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Oak Grove Items.

Miss Kathlyn Watkins callec
on Mrs. G. Y. Quick Friday even
\ ing.
| Mrs. Lon Foster spent Friday
at Gus Child's.
Dudley Compton, Misses Nena
Batchelor and Beulah Bowman
spent Sunday at w. l.. Comp
tons
Mrs. Mark Butler and children
spent the latter part of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Warns.
Mrs. Garfield Ramalia enjoyed
a visit from her sister Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Keen and
Mrs. Rilla Radford and children
spent the latter part Of the week
visiting relatives in the Ohio
neighborhood. !.
The Oak Grove Improvement
Club will meet Saturday night,
Oct. 9, 1915.
CToo late for last week.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Mister, Chas.
Rector and wife and Marsh
Brown and wife spent Sunday at
Chas. Pharis'.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor left Fri
day for Topeka, Kans., where she
will make short visit.
Joe West and wife spent Fri
day at Jake Frey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Gil of Kansas
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Norval:
The family Of Rev. Sharp came |
out Friday to attend the meetings
at Oak Grove and returned home
Nena Bachelor spent Tuesday
night with Thelma Sargent.
Tom Chitwood helped Merl
Sargent cut corn Wednesday.
Goldie Foster spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her par
pnts.
PANSY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Butler But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ in the whole
body is more delicately construct
ed.
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filter Of
the blood.
When they fail the blood be-
comes foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent
indications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kid
neys.
Read what Doan's have done
for Butler people.
M. T. Duncan, $40 w. Pine St.,
Butler, says: "For several years
| suffered intensity from kidney
complaint. ! had severe pains in
my sides and the kidney secre-
lions bothered me. After using
several remedies without benefit,
l procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Clay's Drug Store. They ben
Gifted me in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Duncan had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y. SOFT |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Virginia. Grand view Pickups.

Rev. Pfost filled his regula
appointment at the Christian
church Sunday.
Many from this neighborhoot
attended the Amsterdam fair las
week and reported a fine fair.
Warren Ayres has been spend
ing a few days with home folk,
this week and last.
Ola Ayres, Emma Pahlman anG
Ruth Orear, who are attending
the Butler High School, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home.
folks.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins and Virgil
Jenkins were called to the bed
side Of their daughter and sister,
Miss ley Jenkins, Friday night.
She is very low in hospital in
Kansas City. A telegram has
been received since, stating that
she is very much better and get
ting along fine.
Miss Maud Burk has returned
from Kansas City where she has
been visiting for some time.
There is Christian Endeavor
the Christian Church every Sun
day night and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. The top
ic for next Sunday night is BE
Leader, Be Follower" and will
be led by the president, Mr.. Hen
ry Mccain.
Several relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Oldham visited them
Sunday.
Miss Glova Smith visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. M.
Smith, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Lockwood and
son, Oscar, visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grcenup Sunday.
Several from here attended
t|e big dinner and preaching SER
vices at, Anoret Sunday. There
is meeting going on there.
The w. G. r. U. will hold a
chicken fry at Virginia in DR..
.usk S grove Friday. Mrs. See
niger will be here and give a
ak.
We didn't notice John D. See
myers buggy tied at Will
ark s fence Sunday evening.
Mrs. Quick returned Monday
rom Sedalia where she attended
he State Fair and visited her
Mrs. Williamson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Mt. Carmel News.

Clarence Porter filled his sill,
Friday and w. G. Sellon filled
his Monday. Mr.. Waldron pulled
the cutter with his big pillow EN-
CINE.
Perry Burk went to Kansa!
City Saturday to spend few
days with relatives and attend
the stock show.
Mr.. andn Mrs. j. w. Eggle.
son and son, Orland, spent sever.
al days last week at the home OF
{. q. Porter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Osborne
had their baby's picture taken in
Butler Saturday.
Miss Maud Burk has returned
from a several weeks visit in
Kansas City.
Several from our neighborhood
attended Mrs. Rosa Steele's sale
Tuesday.
Mrs. May Allen and son, Mat
thew, Of Selma. California, are
spending a couple of weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Fleming and
family.
Perry Cowgirl lnd daughter,
Della. of near Altoona, came down
Tuesday to spend Il few days
with relatives and friends IN this
MIR. and Mrs. II. S. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McKibben,
Mrs. Orcn jenkins and Miss Lulu
Dudley all of Butler attended the
near Enterprise school
house Sunday. !
Campbell Scdwick hauled wat
'r for Malone brothers threshing
machine last week.
W. NJ. lIardinger went to But
err Monday to serve on the Grand
Jury this week. Jim Barr will
work for him while he is gone. /
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
BAKER IS HOGS
ARE WINNERS
Captured Many Premiums
Topeka, Kas., Hutchinson,
Kas., and the State
Fair at Sedalia ~

/ w. "A. Baker and son, Claud
returned the first of the weel
from Sedalia where they had ex
hibited their herd of Big Bon,
Poland China hogs at the Stat,
Fair.
Everywhere Baker & Sons hog
have been exhibited this season
they have been winners. They
won nearly all the prizes at thu
Bates County Fair. From there
they went to Topeka, Kas., and
the week following they were al
the Kansas State Fair at Hutchin.
son, from which point they
shipped to Scdalia.
Following is a list of premiums
they won at the three last fairs.
Topeka, Kas.
Boar Is months and under 2
years, lst
Boar 6 months and under IL,
2nd.
Sow 6 months and under one
year, LIST and 4th.
Sow under six months, End,
Bird and 4th.
Herd under one year, LIST.
Herd under one year, bred by
exhibitor. LIST.
Four animals, get of sire any
age, End.
Four animals, produce Of SOW,
End.
Junior champion SOW.
Hutchinson Kansas State Fair
Aged Boar, 3rd.
Boar over Is months and under
years, LIST.
Boar over & months and under
~, Bird.
Boar pig under six months. |
}rd
Aged SOW, 2nd,
Junior SOW. Bird.
Senior SOW pigs, LIST.
Junior SOW pigs, LIST and Bird.
Senior reserve champion boar.
Junior champion SOW.
Reserve grand champion SOW.
Junior reserve champion SOW.
Aged herd, End.
Young herd, LIST.
Sedalia. Missouri State Fair
Aged boar, Bird.
Senior yearling, LIST.
Senior boar pig, 4th, 9Th and
tn.
Junior boar pig, 4th. 4
Aged SOW, 1st.
Senior yearling SOW, Bird.
Junior yearling SOW, 4th and ,
tn.
Sow pigs, End, Bird and 9th.
Spring litter, 2nd4
Specials
I watch fobs.
| silver cup. '
| .bronz medal, =
| diploma.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Orchard Grove.
Put up the stove.

Put up the stove.
Mrs. f. j. Peters has been on
the sick list but is better now.
Mrs. J. C. Welliver and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie, spent 'Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Phillip
Pry.
Mrs. Frank Feely spent one af-
ternoon last week with Mrs. Wal
ter Classify.
Mrs. Mehaffey and Mrs. Nor
lila visited at the home of Mrs.
Gus Hellwig Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Bert Beach from Appleton
City was up in this neighborhood
on business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tharp
spent Sunday al. the home of
their daughter, Mrs. John Wood
fin.
Mrs. LATE Classify and Mrs.
Isaac Ellington spent one day last
week with Mrs, Jim Steele.
Mr.. Henry Tharp and sister,
Miss Pearl, spent Sunday at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. Will
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Stonffer
and son, Clifford, spent Sunday
at the home of Otis Andrews.
Mrs. Spencer and SON, Berey,
- - = \
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Miss Irene Mains Married.

Friends in this city are in re-
ceipt of the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Irene Mains to
Henry Finch Gardner, which oc-
Cured at Oakland, Cal, Wednes-
day, September Is. They will
make their home in Berkeley, Cal.
The Times joins their many
friends in wishing them happy
future.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Amsterdam Street Fair.

The Amsterdam street fair
which was held Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week was a
big success in every particular.
The display of corn and other
agricultural products would have
done credit to any fair any place.
The horses and mules were the
kind they raise in Western Bates
and that means as good as they
raise any place on earth. This
was one of the few fairs that was
not hurt by rainy weather this
year, they having two fine days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO BUTLER.
Tuesday. September 18th.


The Goods Roads Boosters o
Butler announce the visit to But
Ter on the above date of the Kan
sas City Automobile Dealers As
sociation in their overland toul
of Missouri and Kansas. They
will be accompanied by Col. F. w
Buffum, State Highway Engineer
Cornelius Roach, Secretary OF
State and other state officers and
good roads boosters.
They will be accompanied by
the famous Third Regiment band
of Kansas City. This party,
consisting of thirty or more
automobiles, will arrive in But
Ter from Clinton. coming in by
the Spruce road, at about 10
o'clock IA. M, on Tuesday morn
ing ctober 18th, They will re-
main in Butler until about two
O'Clock j. m. During their stay
in Butler a Good Roads Meeting
will be held in the court house
yard or the Court Room depend
ing upon the weather. when adj
dresses will be made by good
roads men of state wide reputa-
tion.
Butler invites every good roads
booster to come out and attend
this meeting. In order that inter
est in road work may be awak-
ened the citizens of Butler offer
the following prizes which will be
awarded on that day.
LIST To the person driving
drag the greatest distance $40
cash.
.ond-To the person driving
drag next greatest distance IS
cash.
.'rd-To the best team of farm
work mules driven to drag (not |
less than two miles from But ler} |
$40 cash. Second prize-&3.50 |
pair of shoes. -Thirt! prizc-%l 80
buggy whip.
tth-To the best team of work
horses driven to drag. (not less
than two miles from Butler $40
cash. Second prize-$3.50 Stet-
son hat. Third prize--$l 65 sack
Royal flour.
5th--To the best drag made
and owned by farmer, $40 cash.
6tIl-~ro the second best drag
made and owned by a farmer, S.
cash
>7th---'I'o the third best drag
made and owned by a farmer,
$3.50 pair Of blankets.
Sth--F'or the best essay of not
over 500 words written by a
Bates County grade school pupil 7
upon the subject "Value of Good ,
Roads to Farmer For the sec &c
ond best, $3.50 gold ring. Essay
to be handed in at the good roads
and prizes awarded !
when all can be read by: commit II
tee. Prize winners to be pub
iishcd. v
oth-To the person bringing in |
the greatest number of men, wo-
men and children to this meeting Q
upon one vehicle from outside
lily limits (hay frames not Il
barrcd.) Second prize-$2.5O Il
carpet sweeper Third prize +"
S1.00 candy. S,
l0th--To the Oldest man driv- h
ng drag, pair $500 gold glass N
1lth--To the youngest driver
If "A drag. 81 80 cap. el
l2th--To the heaviest driver of
drag, 800 in merchandise. tt
Rules of contests: All drags in
must arrive at north side of court
'ouse square not later than 10
clock where they will be
itched. All drags competing for
rizes must be drawn to town by
wo or more horses or mules. tn
inter for prizes with secretary Of
'ntIer Commercial Club at band tie
land in northwest corner of ola
Durt house yard from 9 to 10 80 III
clock.
Fill your automobile, wagon, TEL
uggy or hay frame full of neigh tel
prs and COME TO BUTLER.
i'll
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
TIE SHiP PURCHASE BILL

submaIine attacks by Ger En- h merchant vessels
ne time come" h' baltimore sun when Great Britain
ad to have the nened ues this
operated under the America Circumstances alter in
hs possibility 1t would be amendment The
hase bill prohibiting
lhe hand it be that the shipping will
peouy Bring International complications through
other they will buy any
It'll tpey what the rights Of this what
tfon of the belgeren nation will
others ship purchase bottom be
shppg necessarily like idiots This does seeD
Ezar Statement of the
kd that shipping members
&ton British board OF The provide
"a board Three its appointed by the Presi
of had shipping.
composed having power
the be taken nothing reckless
business political standpoint win
pyision the revised bill is ta the revision
which all authorities great essential
the upbudny Of a merchant ropoel
loinment make fun complete with regard
rules afec American
fhs with the
End TO congress later than December 81 1915.
[e present purchase bill
tell what the
opinion country
the recognized that emergency
kow should be given
n all the available
practical the provided
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
ORDER FOR 100000 FEET
Confined Frou Page oneJ
and Moorehead, Miss, to Augusta, Ga,
20 cents.
TIMBER LANDS BOUGHT.

Louisville, Miss, Feb. 9.-The dawn
ing of a new era of prosperity is
strongly in evidence in this county by
the new life some of the mills are
taking on.
W. w. Estes, who has a saw mill
at Estes, four miles south of here, is
adding new machinery to his mill, and
his plant is otherwise undergoing i'm
provement and repairs.
Mr.. Estes has also recently acquired
some large timber interests and has
under construction a railway with
two miles of it already built. This
will be used for the purpose of haul
ing logs.
After the line IS completed it will
be about ten miles long, running west
from the n. o.. NJ & c. railroad
through a very fine belt of timbered
land from which Mr.. Estes expects tc
supply his mill with logs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
WAR DESTROYS ROADS.

Paris. Feb. Q. - Rain and war to-
gether have completed the destruction
of the admirable high roads in the
north, Of which France was once
proud The continual passage Of;
heavy artillery and the laundering mo.
tor trucks have worn deep ruts into
them, now filled with mud that sticks
like glue Within range OF the semi
fixed battle line the ruts are nothne
compared to the multitude of funeral.
shaped holes where the big German
shells have ripped out the macad m
and gouged sometimes three feet deep
into the roadway. Speed is now GER
tain suicide on these routes and the
work of bringing up supplies has suf-
fered accordingly. 1t requires three
motor trucks now to do the work ac-
complished by two a month ago The
rapid increase in the French motor
equipment has made it possible to Stir.
mount the difficulty at the expense o'
an enormous wear and tear.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
PUT CREAM I'M NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Yorr Geld nhead or catarrh will be
gone Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache: no hawking.
snuffins. mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath al,
night.
Tell your druggist you want a sman
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little OF this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
1t is .just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

a Montenegrin applying for a job is
asked what he can do he invariably
answers, "Superintehd."
There is little commerce and almost
no manufactures in the kingdom
whose lands are barely rich enough
to support the needs Of the people
in the most simple manner. Good to
bacco is raised in the country and q
few coarse stHffs are woven in Pode-
oritza Nearly everything in use, how
ever, is imported, and duties and
prices are very high.
King Nicholas, democratic mon.
arch. more a patriarch than a king. is
an astute politician and a capable ad-
ministrator. Throughout his long
reign of more than fifty years, he has
accomplished much in the develop.
ment of his land. He has increased
his territory many times adding two
Adriatic ports to his possessions, and
thoroughly organizing all depart ments
of his government.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
AMERICAN DOCKS
CONCESTED WITH
EXPORT FREIGHT

, Washington, T.. -, Feb. 9.-Secre-
tary McAdoo last night made publ,
telegrams from the New York, Balti-
more and Norfolk customs collectors
selling Of great congestion of freight
because OF lack Of ocean going trans.
portation. Dudley Field Malone, tn ,
New YORK collector tod Of unusual
congestion, particularly with resrec,
to grain.
"EXplanation Of this congestion" h
reported, ".s that export moycmea
cannot be effected because of shortag
cf tonnage"
The congestion applied to warehouse
elevators, as wei as cars and lighters,
he added, but no marked congestion
Of coastwise trade was discernible.
Collector Ryan at Baltimore report
ed that the Pennsylvania railroad had
placed an embargo on grain consign q !
for export there. The elevators. h =
said, were loaded to capacity and there
were 4,260O00 bushels of grain on the
railroad tracks awaiting removal.
Otherwise, conditions at Baltimore
were normal, Mr.. Ryan said.
Collector Hamilton at Norfolk re-
lorted much congestion of merchandise
consigned to both coastwise and for.
eign destinations.
~, l..
der sheds at Norfolk at the present
| time" he reported, $500 bales of cot
ton, valued in Germany at $5,476, 100
There is great congestion in ware
houses, under sheds and on cars OF
| general export merchandise freight
consisting principally OF tobacco, lum
Der, flour, cotton-seed oil, etc.
THE congestion has become 81
great that in some instances foreign
lines, though sending out more gen
eral cargo ships within an immediate
week for Glasgow, Liverpool and Lon
don than in any combined period o
three months. have been compelled t.
refuse offered shipments.
There is a great and serious inter
ruption to export coal business by rea
son of the fact that ships are not avail
able. This being especial.
true in the case of export coal busi
ness to Mediterranean, South Ameri
can and ports on the west coast of Al
rica. Freight rates out of Hampton
Roads on coal to South American port
have lately been quoted as high a
several dollars per ton on coal value
at s2.70 per ton, making shipment
absolutely prohibitive and destroyln
business"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
A MERC|LESS JUDGE
One Who She "s mo Favor.

A mereiless juC e II r,thar Time
Before him the wc''- aNC t." wanting
go to the wall. Only 10 ruth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Hattiesburg resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
Mrs. L. S. Platt, 1109 River Ave.
Hattiesburg, says: 'T suffered from
kidney complaint for years. For some
time have been using Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever have had any pain in
my back or feel run down and they
Immediately relieve me. This remedy
strengthens my back and tones up nv
kidneys"
No Trouble Since.
On March 81, 1914, Mrs. Platt said:
81 am just as willing to recommend
Eoan's Kidney Pills now as ever. |
never had any return of kidney trou.
BILE.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
simply ask for a kidney remely--get
Mrs. Platt had. Foster Mllburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.