davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Burglary

The Office of the McGregor
Lumber company was broken in
to by burglars last Tuesday
night, the thieves breaking
one Of the windows on the north
side. The safe door had been
left open as Mr.. Borden does not
leave money n it, and the only
damage done to the safe was the
wrenching off of the iron door of
the money box, but as there was
no cash in it, nothing else was
disturbed, and nothing was taken
from the safe or from the room.
Mr.. Borden thinks that he was
very fortunate in having no
greater loss than the repairing
of the window and the door of
the cash drawer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Christ Episcopal Church

The congregation held its an
nual meeting in the church on
Tuesday evening, April 20.
The report of the treasurer of
the church and the guilds show
ed all organizations to be in a
houriShing condition with consid-
cradle progress made during the
past year. After the report the
following officers We're elected:
Wafden-Dr. w. J. Ferguson
Clerk DR. J W. Ross
Treasurer-Phil c. Saunders
Missionary Treasurer-A a.
Blomquist
De egates to the Convocation
Of South Dakota. Geo. G Middle
brook and Mrs w. B Saunders.
Missionary Committee, A. A.
Blomquist, Mrs. w. B. Saun.
ders, Mrs E. II. Benedict. Miss
Lois Snyder and Miss Jean John
son
Finance mittee, Phil G..
Saunders, A. A. Blomquist and
Mrs. Martin Greene
Auditing Committee, E. H.
Benedict, Louis Saunders and
DR. ]. w. Ross
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Death OF Ernest Holgate

hofd was received YESTERDAY
morning Of the death of Rev
Earnest Holgate. of Redfeld
Who died about midnight Of the
2lst inst. The deceased man
had been IN failing health fo1
some time, but his friends here
had not realized that his con
dltion was so serious. Mr. Hol
gate was pastor of the Methodist I
church ia Nilbank for three
years, coming here from Faulk
ton, and leaving here two Years
ago last fall to serve the church
at Redtield. his present pastor
ate. The deceased man was
born in England. and for a short
period was local preacher
there. He came to this country
and entered the Dakota timer
ancy III 1904, becoming a full
mem Der in 1907. He was un.
usually gifted as pulpit speak
er, and was greatly beloved as a
past or, and was held in the high
est steem by the people OF Mil
oank outs de of as well as in the
church. A lovable man with
out atfectation of any kind, he
was particularly companionable
on close acquaintance and his de.
cease will be sincerely mOurned
by all his old Pensioners and
friends,andhi loss WILDE greatly
felt by the church Of which he
was an active eloquent and efiici
enf minister.
His family consists Of a wife
and three little sons aged res
pectlvely eight, ten and twelve
years.
The funeral will be held at
Redfield tomorrow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Carnegie Library Report
Librarian Gives Record for January
and February

Following is the report Of the atten-
dance at the Milbank Carnegie Lii.
brary during the months OF January
and February.
The library was open afternoon and
evening for the circulation of books,
reading and reference work. 40 days
aud eight Sunday afternoons Tor read
ing only.
The total attendance was 1923; an
average daily attendance of y. The
great st daily attendance was Febru-
ary 26, when POS persons visited the
library.
The new registrations since Sept.
1st, were l24 adults and l25 juveniles,
making the total enrolment 1920.
The total number Of volumes leased
for home use was 1898, of these 1896
volumes or about A per cent were
non fiction. The number OF maya.
zines leased was $40. The greatest
daily circulation was 123.
The class tications of the volumes
loaned to adults aud children are as
follows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Excelsior Club

The Excelsior Club met, April l4th.
at the home Of Mrs Bowe. The
president in the choir: Nineteen mem
bers responded to foll call With
hymns and composers The musi ca |
program was in charge Of Mrs. Rix
who read paper on Hymns and
hymn writer's which was intersper-
ed with vocal and instrumental music.
Mrs. Saunders read The life and
works OF Fanny Crosby Miss
Mesmer read paper, american
hymn writer's Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
Jones gave vocal selections. The
program was we'll carried out and
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Bowe
assisted by Mesdames Downie, Prevey
and Clark served delicious refresh
ments. Guests OF the club were Mrs.
Scharff, Mrs. Smull and Miss Aylmer.
Adjourned to meet April %, 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Death Of Little Daughter

The home + K. Schneider
was darkened with the shadow
OF death last Sunday morning
when the little daughter,
Gretchen Louise. passed away
after 4 short illness The little
girl. who was eight and a half
years Of age, While playing with
little friends some two weeks
ago complained OF being hurt on
the back, and later slight
scratch or sore on the arm was
discovered, but nothing serious
was thou ght Of these things un
til evidence developed of blood
poison. Medical skill was unable
70 check the poison when dis
covered and the little girl sue
cumbed to the disease about
four o'clock Sunday morning.
4 bright, happy child, who
was loved by all, her taking
away leaves a great 70 d in the
hearts OF parents and playmates.
The funeral service Was con-
Quoted by Rev. +. +. Siegfriedt
at the bone Tuesday afternoon
The Episcopal choir rendered
several selections and the third
grade in the public school, Of
which Gretchen was a member
attending m body.
Mrs. Blanchfield Of Rushville.
NJ inn, and Miss May Relnhart
of A berdeen sisters Of Mrs. f.
Il. Schneider were at the funer-
al.
A large number of the friends
OF the mourning family, were
also present. The bereaved par
eEts have the sympathy Of all on
this sad occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
NEW CITY OFFICERS

Mayor-F. L. Thompson
City Treas. Ed P Dore
City Justice-A. NJ. Nixon
Police Justice-E. Il. Lindsey
Aldermen-John Lewis, d.
Stats, John Malsed
One Of the big surprises that
come once in awhile to even those
who confess that they generally
know beforehand what is going
to happen, came from the muni
cipal election last Tuesday. 1t
was pretty generally conceded
that Mllbank had come to the
turning point and that there
would be dry majority, but even
the wise men made no prediction
Of the sweeping majority that
was accorded the fight against
the saloons in this city, and the
surprise was in the extent Of
the victory. The probabilities are
that Milbank like the rest Of the
country, has been awakening to
the fact that the saloon is curse
to the tinanci,l, as well as the
moral and social prosperity of
the community. The awakening
has been nation wide and even
world wide, and it would indeed
have been strange if Milbank,
should not have imbibed some
thing OF the progressive spirit.
The returns indicated that the
process Of regeneration must
have been going on for some
time and that all that was needed
was proper organization to di-
rect the flood that was prepared
to overflow the land and sweep
away foi ever from Milbank what
Father Murphy at the opera
house meeting termed .the dirty
saloon business. That it was
successfully done is in a great
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Strayed or Stolen

5 head of horses described as
follows:
One light gray mare with rope
halter on, and strap on right
front foot
One dapple gray mare Z years
old weight l15O.
One bay gelding II years old,
was poor with reached name.
One iron gray gelding 8 years
old, weight ! 900.
One blue roam pony, white feet
. years old, bald face, branded
on left shoulder.
Please hold and notify, Aney
Bros Peever. at their expense
and receive reward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
81 M1LBANK. S. OAK FRIDAY, April. 90. 1915
Young Peoples II ally
Evangelical Churches Of Milbank, (,
Grant Center, Twin Brooks and
Big Stone

The Young Peoples Societies OF
the Evangelical churches will hold
their annual rally at the church in
this city on April a and 25. Follow
ing is the program
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 500 p m
German Preaching-Rev. F. H.
Brockmueller, Z. +.
SUNDAY, APRIL %, 10:OC IN
German Preaching, followed by
Communion services conducted by the
Presiding Elder
Offering
SUNDAY, 2:3O pm
l. Essay-''The Attitude of Our
Young People Toward Strangers.
Elsie Trapp
?. Ansprache -"Wert der Gebetsue-
bung in unseren Jugend
gen, G. Stengel
3. The Duty Of Our Alliance Mem
bers IN the Congregation:
(a) In Regard to Its Finances,
A. Hedner
fb) In Regard to It's Devotional
Services, Fred Loeschke
(c) In Regard to Its Evangelistic
Meetings.. John Schwantes $
Mission Offering
SUNDAY. S:oO p M
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Song by the Congregation
Missionary Offering
Violin Solo Wal Fenner
Reading Hattie Meyer
Solo Helen Bury
The Cost of Being Christian
Theo. K ahl
Piano Solo-Harvey Fenner
Reading Bury
SOlo-JOhn Steiner
Cornet Solo-Rev. II. G. Haag
Reading-Grace korte
Violin Solo-Prof. Hopfner
Solo Miss Wagner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

One ofthe surprises in the above is
the fact that Aberdeen should have
fought the saloon vote to stand stil l.
4 his indicates the tidal wave OF seuti-
ment that is sweeping over the coun-
try on the saloon question.
The city OF Mitchell is another Of
the progressive Dakota towns that
has discarded the saloon and gone
into the dry column with over hun
dred majority
The returns from over the state
show that some fifteen towns have
gone over from the wet 10 the dry
column this year. and but one has
turned from dry to wet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
The Bankers
Many Money Dealers Make Miibank
Merry with Message
and Music

The annual meeting of tt
bankers Of the Fifth group {
the State bankers association
being held in the city as we go
press, and the program of exc
cises as published last week
being carried out. Followin
visitors are registered as in a
tendance:
J. w. Parmley, Ipswich
w. S. Given, Britton
+. +. Hanson, Aberdeen
Edmund Cook, Wilmot
J. Messenger, Heckla
j. w. Benedict, Fargo
6. B. Knott, Bristol
Frank E. Turriton, Or.ley
q. A. Lindquist, Langtord
ID. b. Compton, Webster
A. knappen. Webster
II. A. Mather, Groton
+. X. Harding. Langford
G.. A. Benedict. Bristol
w. BE- Miller. Groton
l.. l.. Nordness, Pierpont
5. w. Matteson, Twin Brooks
Olmer Lars on. Lily
Enoch Lindquist, Twin Brooks
Geo. g. Dunton. Webster
c. H. Lien. Summit
+. 5. Elliot. Nerdon
F. II. Cannon, Aberdeen
w. w. Basselt, Aberdeen
G. j. Rice, Peeyer
G. j. jerome. Minneapolis
Jas. b. Lamberton. Sioux Falls
II. S. Post, Minneapolis
H. b. House. St. Paul
b. +. Harrington, Waubay
c. L. McGraw, st. Paul
Chas. [. Norman, Minneapolis
w. Il. Murray. Minneapolis
z. J, Lieman, Minneapolis
Theo. Void, Minneapolis
t. J. Guines. Minneapolis
d. D. Wilson. Minneapolis
L. Homberg, Sioux Falls
W. L. Montgomery Sioux City
W. +. Briggs, Minneapolis
@. n. Engebretson. Albee
]. Il Birch. Albee
/. A. Christensen. Summit
John Gumo. Claire City
G, I. Lundquist. St'andburg
.. +. Johnson. Stockholm
!. c. HeSett. Nassau
A. ". Thompson. Neblen
". + Jones. Hilmot
r. Fl Eastman, W.lmot
Geo + Clark, Big Stone
i = 90 Il Bic Stone
] \ Cold. Big Stone
T. A. Gold. Bis Stone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
A Good Investment

AS | intend going away for
the summer, | will offer for Sale
at Public Auction on Grant
street, between Railroad and
third avenue, in Milbank, on MAY
~, 1913, at 300 O'Clock in the
afternoon, all the houses, garage
and suitable building lots in
block 16; also all of my building
lots in block ? Of Merits first
addition to Milbank: Also large
amount of household goods, lum
ber and other things too numer-
Gus to mention. The lots are in
the most desirable building loca-
ito in the city of Milbank. For
ter ms and particulars see,
THOMAS KIPPEN.
MinnesOta Standard Barn
paint 75c at Lanphlers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Good Roads are Dry

J. W. Parmley, the good road
enthusiast and president Of the
Yellowstone Trail sends the fol.
lowing congratulations to his
Milbank friends:
Ipswich, April q
We congratulate Milbank upon
the splendid victory, not simply
keeping step with the procession
but up to the front
J. w. PARMLEY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
The Contest
Came to Close with q Rush of Votes
and in 4 Blaze Of Glory

The great su description contest
which the Herald Advance has
been running for a couple of
months past was brought to a
close last Saturday as advertised,
and was probably the most sue
cessful newspaper contest ever
held in this part of the country,
and has resulted in giving the
Herald-Advance the largest cir
culation of any weekly paper in
this part of the state. During
the last day of the contest the
affair became SO spirited that
money was telegraphed from
California to the First National
bank Of this city for one IF the
contestants.
The judges selected to count
the votes and award the prizes
We're Messrs. @. E. Mills. cashier
Of the First National bank, VIM
T Emanuel, the furniture dealer
and County Treasurer Albert
Lindahl. The arrangements had
been so carefully attended to
that the judges We're able to com
plete the canvass without diff
Guilty and in a short time, and
made the announcement as fol-
lows:
| Mrs. Richard Lewis 1924, 500
Miss Calista Cunningham 1,578, 200
Miss Agnes Hedman l,527, 900
Mrs. Ina Whitlow 567, 500
The award gave the automobile
to Mrs. Lewis, the piano to Miss
Cunningham, the scholarship to
Miss Hedman and the watch to
Mrs. Whitlow. Several of the
other contestants will receive the
small commission upon the sub.
scriptions obtained accordingto
the terms Of the contest.
The contest was conducted by
Mr.. G. E. Burke, of Sioux Falls.
who makes this work his regular
business, and has probably con-
Quoted more weekly newspaper
contests than any man in the
world, having been III the work
constant y for the past eight
years. His system is absolutely
| fair to contes tants and all con
cerned, and we will be glad to
recommend him to any news
paper desiring to institute a con-
test Of this kind.
Most of the new subscribers
" III Get their names on the mail
ING list for the first time this
week, and we will be glad to be
informed OF any Incorrect adj
dresses, or failure to Get the
Herald Advance by any subscri.
Der. and the date to which the
subscription is paid will later be
placed on the labels of both old
and new subscribers.
And now at the successful
close Of the contest we wish to
thank all who have assisted in
the work. and particularly the
lady contestants who worked
faithfully and conscientlously,
and the editor would haye been
glad to have given each and all
OF them an automobile had this
been possible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

lhe number OF plctures loaned TO
study clubs was ~.
The reference workers numbered 81.
There were l59 magazines, - books
and 2S clippings and II pamphlets,
leased for home use. Many OF the
patrons did their work in the reference
room where an account could not be
Kept OF the material used because 1t
was replaced on the shelf as soon a
the work was done. Material mas
been furnished all study cubs and
special attention has beon given the
subjects for reference material for the
high school student, and pupils OF the
grades.
Referer ce material has been furnish
ed High School students at Ortley,
Sisseton, Summit, and Webster. and
study clubs at Big Stone, Sisseton,
Webster and Waubay.
Reference to material was sent in
reply to a request from Kansas City,
Mo.
III, ieal.us. nun..se,ea is, 81
whom l2l5 we're CHILDREN The great
est daily attendance was 4s. The
reading tables have been suppl led
with the current numbers Of - differ
.ant magazines and weekly papers.
fae library has received l9. books
- purchase and - books ~ gDff
WHOA MAKES the total number ut nc
sessions 2Iat Owing t9 the i II iu
.nn8ft on. t4Ee books nave teen dis
6t4rsjed. 9> haoS, have hesa Hande3
and BOOKS have 6eel laid aside to
5e ent e the o5h6jerl
the Ghidtea, story Hour.
which haze teen given eve two
weeks hage had an average attent.-
anee III W. The y e4test attenaa lce
ua> February rs, when Mother Goose
told tine ~ hines She hal eomnosed te
aa audience If l05 children III G
children We're Geiightei with Moshep
Goose and have since manifested their
interest ia her poems 10y repeatedly
leasing her book. All the stories TO 4
have been III verse and the gratifying
result has been greater circulation
Of the books OF poems for children.
The following pamphlets and elucl-
tional bulletins were added To oar
reference list The English edition Of
the Au9lro-Hungarian red book: the
report OF tn Smithsonian lnstltut4 for
1911. Education for the home: Educa
tional OF he st. Louis Public School.
Heath Of school children: Study the
colleges aud high schools in the North
Central Associations. and the proceed
ings of the South Dakota State Lduca
tionai Association at DeadNood. The
bulletins received from the Agrlcul-
tural experiment station at brooklngs
We're: Trials With sweet clover as a
crop in South Dakota: Testing and
handling dairy products: Potatoes for
seed Pit silos.
We are very grateful to the friends
of the library for the following gifts
Mrs. F.ett. the book .StrawDerry
Acres.' BY Grace Richmond: Mrs.
Saunders the book ''rhe Eyes of the
World" by Harold Bell Wright:
Rev Siegfredt the following books:
Social Aspect OF Training Mission.
George Washington Christion. The
Kingdom ia Pictures. volumes,
Some Great Christian Jews. and St.
Patrick and his followers Mr.. T.. H.
Lindsey presented the two signs seen
on the door and railing of the library
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
keal Estate Sale

There will be an Offering Of $1,000
worth of houses and residence lots in
Milbank on May 10th. This will be the
real estate sale of the year. BE no
the look out fur it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Congregational supper

The ladies OF the Congregations
church will give a 25 cent supper at
the church parlors on Thursday
evening April %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
DakOta's DrOuth

The various cities and towns voted
on the license question last Tuesday
with the following result. the very
small majorlties in SO many cases in
dicating the closeness Of the vote and
general interest in the question.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
Seeds Seeds

Red Clover Seed zoe per IT..
Alfalfa Seed pc per Ii.
Bronze Grass Seed loc per fb.
Timothy Seed & per 1b.
Blue Ora IS Seed lsc per ID.
Also all kinds OF garden seeds for
sale at
ERDANDsoN s. JoHNsoN's S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23
MIL BANK IN THE DRY COLUMN.
The Civic League Organic ed January for the Purpose of
Driving the Saloons out of Milbank is Successful,
and Declares that the Blind Piggers
if they Show up will be
Punished

measure due to the excellent or
ganization Of the dry forces un-
der the direction of the civic
league, and the getting out of
the full anti.saloon vote. One of
the elements helping to swell the
majority was the fact that the
question was voted upon by it.
self and was not tied up with the
personalities Of lot Of candi.
dates for the various city officers
or wet and dry men.
The court house proposition,
which involved the donation of
the city property at the south
end of Main street for court
house purposes, was carried by
practically unanimous vote only
seven or eight votes in each ward
being registered against it.
The vote on the license ques-
ton in the several wards was as
follows
First ward-Total vote cast
157: Yes IS: No 50.
Second ward-Total vote Ia;
Yes So; No 12O.
Third ward-Total vote cast
1875; Yes IS; No 116.
The ballot on city officers was
as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-23

Minnesota Standard Barn
paint 75c st Lanphlers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11
Mrs. AIdana F. Bartlett.

Mrs. Gertrude Dunn, wife OF Aldana
F. Bartlett, died at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Dunn, on
Alpine Street, Saturday, May lst, after
an illness of several months during
which she has been great sufferer.
She was Al years and 10 months OF age
and was born 10 East Boston. She at.
tended school for time at Richmond
but greater part of her life has been
spent in Norway.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, Emma and Mabel, her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Dunn, two
brothers, Bertrand D. Dunn and Elmer
Wallace Dunn, aud three sisters, Mrs.
Ransom l.. Norman, Mrs. Asa Bartlett,
and Miss Helen Dunn, all OF Norway ex.
cept Mrs. Norman, who resides in South
Akron, Ohio.
The funeral was at the home OF her
parents Tuesday afternoon, and was at
tended by Rev. n. L. Nichols OF the Nor
way Methodist church, Of which she was
a member. Mrs. II. E. Wilson OF South
Paris sang several selections. Burial
was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11
Eilery r. Wheeler.

Ellery F. Wheeler died Sunday morn
ing at the home OF bis daughter, Mrs
Anderson, In Oxford, at the age OF 6e
years. Mr.. Wheeler Was the SOD OF the
late Joseph and Eliza (CIark)' Wheeler
formerly Of Albany and later Of Paris,
Mr.. Wheeler leaves . widow, who WA
before marriage Sarah Inghsm OF Al.
bapy, two sons, Charles Of Bethel and
Robert OF Pittsfleld, and four daughters,
Mrs. Rosie Anderson OF Oxford, Mrs
Eliza e. Drake of Norway, Mrs. James g.
Record OF South Paris, and Mrs. Cleve
Russell OF Norway.
OF the eight sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wheeler, Ellery F. is the second
to die, the first being Charles E., who
died Of disease In Washington while
serving 10 the army during the civil war,
and there having been no break In the
family since. The surviving brothers
are John K. of Albany, Wendell 3. Of
Mechanic Falls, Pierce E. of South Paris,
Nelson B. of Los Angeles, Calf, Han
nibal L. OF Marlboro, Mass, and Ulysses
& of Newton, Mass.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday at the home of bis daughter,
Mrs. Drake, on Main Street, Norway, ct:
tended by Rev. q. L. Nichols. Burial
10 Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11
Deerlng Memorial Notes.

Mothers Day was observed Sunday at
the Sunday School hour, the pastor
giving talk on Susanna Wesley, and
Miss Marie Newton and Miss Tena new.
ton singing solos. The evening subject
was the "Mother's Crown"
Tuesday night the Mems Bible Glass
are to have ladies' night. Special fea'
lures are on the program. All the men
with ladies invited.
The W. F. NJ. s. will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. BENZ. SWEET.
A big cleaning time will be going on
Friday forenoon. Volunteers over IA
years Of age accepted for the work. No
one over 90. years can come. Come to
the church on the corner, 8 A. NJ, FRI
day.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid 10 called
after the prayer meeting Wednesday
Next Sunday morning tho pastor will
preach on the "Liberality Of Jesus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No South Paris Citizen Can Afford to
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes from
the kidney sscretious. They will warn
you when the kidneys are weak. Well
kidneys excrete . clear, amber duid:
Weak kidneys send out thin, pale and
fosmy, or Q thick, red, III smelling urine,
full OF sediment and irregular OF passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains dull and heavy,
or sharp aud acute, suggest weak kid:
neys and warn you Of the danger OF
dropsy, gravel and Brights disease. In
that case Doan's Kidney Pills have been
endorsed by thousands. Here 10 state
ment of nearby resident:
81 know of no other remedy like
Doan's Kidney Pills." says NJ N. XIII
gore, farmer, of Danforth st., Norway,
Ne. 81 had backache and rheumatic
pain for more than year. Ny kidneys
were the cause of the trouble. Some
times was so lame l could hardly stand.
didn't rest much and Was feeling mis-.
cradle when l was advised 10 try Doan' g
Kidney Pills. A few boxes cured me"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Kilgore
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.