davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14
One Sneclea.

what fruits have we ever evolved
from this agitation over our fleet?"
We'll. there is the navel orange"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14
Young Doctor Broke Precedents.

Young Doctor Broke Precedents.
That young doctor is queer"
I'm what way?"
He admitted that he didn't know
anything about my case"
"A lot of doctors do that nowadays. .
Il know, but this fellow also admit
ted that he didn't know another doc.
tor he could turn me over to-"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14
He and She.

She-Have you ever read Lives of
the Hunted?
He-No; what's it about--bache-
lors New York Post.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14

If man is afraid to say it himself,
he nearly always asks a newspaper to
do It for him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14

And some married men believe that
they should be allowed to spend part
of the money they earn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14

do you know any class which APP
proves the recall?"
"Oh, yes; actors"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14

SOAP 10 STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo.
ing with La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.--Adv.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14
The Kind You Have Always Bought.


the of Ch IL Fletcher for
Weepecuy call the attention
that bears
both sides bottle red who have used Casoa
counterfes
call the of the
families medicines
that engaged the
selling substitutes what
medicines therefore devolves
child Adults
themselves, but the child has to rely IF
the mothers watchfulness m ~.ZHN4-A
Genuine CaOra always bears the signature OfC$H%ZXIH%
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-14

Its Nature.
II hear a queer noise in this room
like a muffied clock"
Maybe it's the bed ticking"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Hop picking began ON the I.iyeslry .
labcnrook farm this morning Friday
the hop picking machinery installed last
year being put iu operation. A large
force of huudptckes win be employed
Tor the latter crop which will be- ready
TO harvest 10y september, but the ma.
chine which enables 40 men 10 do the
work Of lOO,. les thought ample for the
tBt picking,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Pointers On Raising
Chickens and Dairy Cows
By U. S. Government
keeping Chickens on a Small Scale.


Washington, D. G., Aug, ls.-Poultry
can be kept successfully on small
amount of land for t5is raosor !, i
,.I,, D,',Ya-' ~ lV' aus -,
particularly ouaP'eu 10 tue SuDuFDs Vi
large cities and TO small towns. The
waste products Of the kitchen and the
tobIo NAV no nsed % odyor+ogo and
.t..o T., ,,..',,.. .,o.,... ~. .,
'"''' 10 Always d i'a' N'' 4oI ess' anu
dressed poultry or, If used at home,
the consumer is certain that he has a
strictly fresh nrodpct
When many birds are kant in q small
space. however, tbe Ground ia IikrIv n
become foul II is therefore advisable
10 divide tbe lot and sow mart of il
with some ouickIv GROWING GRAIN such
as oats. wheat or rye In this wov
the wards NAV be rotated every tbree or
four weeks during the growing season
the hens being turned an tbe growing
grain when il is few inches biob (
GOOD combination is oats and wheat in
equal parts sowing ak or seven bnsb.
els to the acre $500 square feet
For the poultry bouse. about four
SQUARE feet of floor snace ner bird
should be allowed for the general nur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

snErNEnR ro NJ lnl NJ A-Lmr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
HAYESVILLE NEWS

lOupial journal Special Seryiccl
halesyille, Orco Aug, 2l.-Sevcrul
families from here are taking their va.
eatlo nov.
Mt and Mrs uttorback aud children.
Nh, and Mrs Carrow and family and
Nir ana Mrs kser and family left last
saturday tor % trip to the coast.
Albert and Horny Denny are here ut
ihe Denny home having come from Ina
10 the exposition at san Francisco and
a'so attended the tuir at San Diego be.
fore coming here
Nc Mooney and sister, Mrs. Jones.
ANA SON. Arthur are expecting TO move
into the Rf.Ooy house.
T. I, \rms,ou. and sons, clarence
'Nl kol1n. went o. Medford, Ore, sat.
uJduy.
Miss Elizabeth Rosche, who has been
a teacher lu ,ho German department
o' tue Salem high school for the past
Two years. ant VIM Roll, q dentist of
minneapolis M'nnr we're married Wed.
N'slAN "a. m Nt iHo Catholic church.
Mt and MIS- uuushaw, of Cor,al.
u.s. sp'nt sunday at the home of j.
peuuy
Rev Lawrence preached here last
sunday Instead OF next Sunday as pre-.
arranged He will be absent for two
"reAs Nnt expect. 10 again till the pul.
pW '1e t'1t sunday IN September
Kew laNrruyt aud daughter Miss
Jeanette expect ,, spend couple 6f
j. H.#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
WEST SALEM
+ X y 4 4 4 X x x x x X x \ !

Mrs. R. A. Hunt returned Tuesday
from a five weeks stay at Newport
and Nye Beach.
Mrs Louis Wallace and baby Violet
of Portland are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Wallace's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
h. Rhodes.
Miss Meta Wurm has returned from
a several weeks outing in Washington
at the home of her sister
Mrs. Frank Lamb and two children
arrived home Sunday from their sum.
mer visit to Oklahoma and Kansas
Mrs. j. r. Bedford and daughters
were visiting the families Of 4. A..
Wells and n. +. Tyler in Bucna Vista
for few days recently returning Tues.
day.
Frank Simon and Ray Rex enioved
short time at Newport recently
Howard Rex has been spending part
of his summer vacation on th ranca of
his uncle, Ed Rex, uper Independence.
Misses Alice Wood and Dorothy Mil.
Ter are the guests of the Helry Craw.
fords near Zeua.
The j, H. E0tons, George Tobn and
Mr., Howard returned Saturday from a
two weeks camping at Aidic. They
were accompanied by Louis and Jim
Sddall Of Roscdale, who are working
with them.
Marion Moore and son Delbegt nro
enjoying few weeks with Mr. Moore 5
sister on French Prairie.
Mrs, 7. D. Yamcs is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Earl Gillandcrs of Pcadlc
ton, who is on her way home from a
months stay In Newport.
Mrs. Byron Tauton and small SON.
Merlin, accompanied Mrs. r. A. Hunt
home from Newport and will be her
house guest for few days.
I'd Crossan, one time resident of
West Salem, also Of Salem, but whose
home now is in st. Johns, is very i'll
at u hospital In Portland.
The James family Of st. Johns, form.
erly of salem have become residents
of kiugwood Park,
Mrs. James Jawbe aud Mrs. John
simon, who are both at the Salem hos.
pttal are gaining strength and doing
as well as could be reasonably expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Ibrtsb'ug continues day. night and
sunday tbc Evans jackson and Iltlin.
SHE mocb.uts having visited tbt n,d,
ourng tbe Wyek Most ot the jhresh
'rmeo agree that the ,,one, OF go ate,
NicIds ot wheat au ,Nsggcmtti. ss
thtrt urc but tow i,vatcl eases of f,
single tWtihird acre having produced
SO much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Natiues of Indiana Have
Helped to Make Oregon

The sixth secretary Of state, Harrison
r. Kiucaid, was born in Madison coun
W, Indiana, in 1896, and IL still living
at Eugene He served from 1895 Il
1899. From 1868 70 1879 he served
as a clerk Of the q. 5. senate and later
four years as county judge Of Lane
county.
The first newspaper in Oregon was
published by Wilson Blain, who was a
Presbyterian minister and who estab.
lished church at Hebron, Indiana In
lSlg he edited the Oregon Spectator
and that year was elected member
Of the first territorial Legislature The
same year he was selected by the ore.
gou legislature as its first public prin.
ter
Harvey Gordon, the third person So.
lected as public printer was born in
Jennings county Indiana, In 1928 He
was a pupil Of Prof David Jones' Of
Jefferson county, Indiana. He came
10 Oregon in 1876, was chosen public
printer in 1862, but died before assum.
ing office,
huIllh NHH buIrH BIoW u WIS UDTU ~
Winchester county, Indiana, in lSi3 and
arrived in Oregon In 1865. He was
appointed state printer in 1874 and held
The position four years In 1876 he
was N delegate 10 the Democratic con
vcntion which nominated Samuel j.
Tilden.
W. II Odell, who was postmaster at
Salem from 1885 TO 1850, was born in
Carol county, Indiana, in 1890 He
came to Oregon in 1851 took charge Of
the Snntiom Academy In 1860, and In
1871 was appointed y. s. surveyor gen
oral
Orcgon's debt 70 Indiana may be sum
med up ~ follows; The first territorial
governor was from Indiana; the first
atate governor WIS from indiana; the
first public printer came from por
Ter county Indiana Orogon's first U,I
s. senator served In the Indiana lcgisla
ture; the editor Of the first Oregon
newspaper came from Indiana, Ore
gOn's first representative in congress
for the Second district was Hoosicr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
%k<+%%<%%<N

grown on his farm, maintaining the fer.
tlllty Of his land, and can ultimately
dispose Of his heifers at u profit.
The departments specialists found
that in Wisconsin and in other dairy
districts in the north and east where
land and feed values are much the same,
at the end of a year it has cost on an
average Of $395S, to raise dairy calf
and at the end of two years, $6l.47. Of
this amount, nearly two.thirds was for
food the market value of which was
charged against the heifer. Labor form.
ed about u per cent Of the total, and
the remainder was charged against in.
tercst, equipment and the use Of build.
ings, the share Of the general expense
for the entire farm business, and losses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

and in Oregon's constitutional conyen
tion were several natives OF Indiana.
At the annual picnic Of tbe former
residents of Indiana held last Sunday
at the fair grounds Albert Tozier. VIII
/ is authority on Oregon history, read a
paper in which he claimed that Oregon
was indebted to Indiana for many of its
prominent men in the pioneer days.
Gen .Tos Lane. the first goverpor of
the territory. was resident Of Indiono
at the time Of bis appointmepf Apg,sA
49, lEi8. He had served in tbe Indiana
legislature and with General Taylor In
the Mexican war On .une . I35I he
was elected delegate IN congrass tho
second congressman from Oregon On
MAY lG. 1853. he was apain eppoipted
governor by President Pierce, but re.
signed three days later to run for con.
gross He served two terms and was
then elected az the first senator from
the state. In 1860 he was candidate
for vice.president with John c. Breckin.
ridge. He died in Roseburg, Ore, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

by death, etc. These items are usual.
ly overlooked in estimating costs, but
they must be met in some way.
This estimated cost, of course may be
greatly reduced in sections where feed
is very cheap or where pastures are
available for the greater part of the
year. In good dairy sections, however,
welI-bred heifers two years old are
worth considerably more than $50 and,
Furthermore, it is difficult for dairy.
men to buy productive cows at a reas.
enable price. They are, therefore, more
or less compelled to raise their own
stock. In view of the expense of rails.
irP heifers at all, it is desirable that
they should confine themselves to good
stock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
What Costs to Raise a Dairy Cow.

There are over 2l,OOOOOO dairy cows
in the United States and these cows
must be replaced every few years. The
cost of producing the hcifcrs that will
keep up the supply is, therefore, a mat.
ter of great Importance to duirymen.
Recent investigations by the depart.
mcnt Of agriculture indicate that in
good dairy sections it is profitable to
raise only the best heifers and that,
except cheap land or under very favor.
able conditions, the raising of scrubs
does not pay, On the other hand, the
dairy farmer who raises wcll.bred stock
finds home market for the feeds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

los Angeles Express Nothing could
be more dishcorlenug to certain sclt
cNwtuuled Americans than tho ana.
uowrcmeul that Great Britain /, about
To ,urun,c les income tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

The average yield in this section Is "a
bushels to the acre, as against ~ bush
els last year, for the freezing weather
Of December and January did consider
able damage in thinning what would
otherwise have been an enormous yield.
The big crop is due not so much TO heay'
ier yields as to an increased acre
age.
The Scharf baler finished work here
last week, having baled lOg tons Of hay
for Ellis Cannoy and 80 tons for vii.
liam Mumper. The machine had been
going 10 days with an average record
Of 40 tons daily, and with l6 days more
work promised, the amount Of baled
hay promises to be considerable, es
most Of the farmers bale only what is
intended for sale, and cannot be put
in the barns in a loose condition. Mis-
fortune befell the hay crop from the
beginning, rains having spoiled consid'
cradle, and later the ,ery warm wealth.
cr having materially deteriorated the
quality, however hundreds Of tons Of
straw will be baled according to re.
ports received from the baler, no doubt
the product being intended as breakfast
food for the soldiers as it is not much
good for anything else.
Miss May Weese is suffering from
broken arm sustained in q runaway ac.
cident while driving near Brooks
Quinaby now has meat and fish
delivery, wagons coming out weekly
from Salem. They are being well patron
Iaed az the quality offered is superior
to that brought to this section in years
past.
Burke Jones is delivering peaches
grown on the farm Of bis uncle, Samuel
Jones, and finding many buyers, as
The peaches are good clear to the bot
tom Of the box, and at Is cents
)ushel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
WHEN WE HAND AN ORDER
TO OUR yApn n,

he is instructed to fill it to the vor.
smallest detail We permit no sbiaHy.
ing in measure, no showing in a far
poor planks or joists in place of fi,st
class stuff. We sell lumber ON .Ss ss
square deal plan. We expect to kesn ,
on selling it to the same custome,p
again and again, and We DO, wbicS
proves we satisfy them as We sbalI
be glad to satisfy you.
Fence Posts, Roofing Paper, Paints
Oils and Builders Hardware. CONS
in and see us.
THE CAPITAL LUMBER co.
JAY D. 42th 81 Phone 4S6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Fruit Drying Occupies
Attention of CDuinaby Now


manufacture Of arms and ammunition,
nor bandages and the like but are lay
ing in stores against the day Of need
that follows a possible period Of non
productyeness. On the house tops, over
the lawns and even strung from the
! clOtheslinas may be seen quantities Of
fruit drying in the sun; pears plums,
I peaches, berries and apples, while much
/ green corn is being cut from the ear
and promises 10 be companion staple
TO the ever popular dried bean at Quin.
ably, now Boston's greatest rival in that
particular But in spite Of the enorm-
Gus consumption Of beans in this sec.
tiOn, the demand cannot keep up with
the supply, and more beans than ever
before are being shipped TO market
The Salem canncry has been taking the
output Of green beans from the ions.
burg farm where II pickcrs are en-
gagged for the past two weeks, plucking
more than ton daily, and there will
be a large quantity Of dried beans put
on the market from this and smaller
places here, as the very warm weather
has matured the beans past the green
stage, and picking ended Thursday.
The funeral Of William 2, Massey, !
held from his residence at l0:30 Thurs. |
day, was one Of the largest ever held |
in this vicinity, although an error in
the published date Of the service pre-
vented many from attending The sery- |
ice was held in the yard Of the farm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
BORN
*#* N*NN II,

WILSON 10 Mr. aud Ma, IohD H.
wilson living near liborty Friday.
August 20 1910 q son.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

BUSINESS PLACES of all kinds and prices
wanted by us at once for cash clients. Wanted
Immediately. grocery for about 81, 500 and
cigar store for $500
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHwE9T.

Nd Gap cor ave nns.,,. Fh.rmasy
d ST. cor na Mass avn Rut1sr Field Phamacy
7th st. cor .. cr,svelTs rharmacy.
5th st. cor 4. Goldennerr. Int"rma.ion P., Pnrssn,
9th ST.. e2s Roland wsllace's Newsstand.
9th st.. cor. Z. McGn!re.s Pharmacy.
18th St. Col road. rlemsr's rharmacy
alst st. cor G. on'riev's pharmscv.
22nd st. N. Nansemnnd's Fharmacy
Conn. ave. cor. Fla ave. R,dcows-'a Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 4ena csmrheT's Pharmacy: ~
Holmead rlace. cor. Otis Hoimead Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. i7o5 Holt-cIaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
n, Cap cor u. st. Ke1s"lr sHo, rss,mnss rs,Tmssv
9Th St. cor, X. Mcchesney Joachim walter
eth st. cor. H. yeatman'. Pharmacy
11th St. cor. Y. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
iafh ss COZ so csn Mcw1,ms ,TgI1" ms'f Pbarmaey
SOUTHEAST.
Sth ST.. cor. G. Reach Drug Co.
sth st. cor. Eve. WeIers Pharmacy.
18th st. cor Pa ave. Fsa,ys rhasmsry, nsnsr.o
SOUTHWEST.
9Th st. cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. NJ ST.. " lhGelt s IndTmdSy.
sSth ST. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
NJ St. cor. 36th. Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
200 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
I-nfred States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Ruildlng. W. B. and A. Rwy. Office.
11'2 Connecticut avenue.
l24a Wisconsin avenue.
l1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Cigar and newsstand: owner going to Ne
York and make price attractive: rent 81
central NV. location.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
A+rr WANT
@|Ql ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help situatfona. Lost and Found Rent Roorna.
Country Board. etc. one cent . word each time
for IL words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business On
portunft'es. Automobiles. etc. one cent q word
each time for three or more times. with Q IS
Word minimum.
business Announcements. Real Estate. Apsrf-
nents, etc. four lines or mora three times. 10
rents a line each time. with Q decreasing rate
for Q longer period.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

son Z CO.. 1888 F NV.
ieaZS z ne. 4r.b.l3.50
FOR COLORED.
: asE 18th NV. II. .blI. 90
2424 18th nw.4r. b. 1900
The Erie. Cham. stl5. 20
iM1 s NV. 5r. b.15.50
M5 Champ 1t. f3r. IA 90
lSl3 A se. 5r. -. 500
Evening star., 1915-01-08

RconinE house: 900 block Ind. ave-: cost I
furnish SLIGO; owner leaving city, hence tax
Evening star., 1915-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1915
! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tCOntinued.)

BARBER SHOP (white): average $40: rent.
S25. including heat: good reasons for selling:
very reasonable. Box 271. Star Office. 8"
Evening star., 1915-01-08

FOR.RENT-D.D.TH THOMI
Gil 9Th NV. l6r. 90
as Westminster st.3S.OO
1913 Euclid. 7r,b.B.B0
1908 Sth NV, 7r.h. $3.50
1928 b ne. .sto&dw. %. 80
1864 E ne. 6r. b. 1850
b2S Tenn av. 81. b. 1850
10 r ] av. Or. ~. .lO.SO
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Book store: 2nd hand: excellent location
downtown; invoice double asking price; death
cause selling.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

rooms good yard; $35. So s~'' -
JOHN T. KNOTT. 91s r 1t.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Plumbing. timing and heating business Il
at $315.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Coal. wood. feed. etc. business we'll To-
at $5.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
Mrs. Ella White

Died. at her home in Sal lilo
Monday morning, Mrs Ella
White, aged So years.
Mrs White was the wife of I.
N. White. supervisor Of this d.
vision of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. She had been i'll for
several weeks with pneumonia
and succumbed suddenly Sunday
morning.
Deceased was a true. christian
woman and was universally es-
teemed for her noble christian
character. She was a devoted
wife and mother and kind neigh
Dor and friend.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Carlisle of the Meth
odist church. of which she was a
member.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17

There will be a Christmas song serv-
ice at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, Dec. 10. beginning at
z O'Clock. Everybody is cordially in
| vited to attend.
Lawrence Mclean, of the passenger
department of the Frisco road in Mem
phis, spent several days during the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Mclean.
Miss Nellie Boggan's pupils will give
1.-THE Rose Dream" operetta at the
Comus Theatre Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 10, at 2:3O o'clock. The public is
cordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Swepson Harkey left
yesterday for Bellefontaine, where Mr..
Harkey was sent by the East confer
ence for the ensuing year. The best
wishes of the many friends of this
young minister follow him to his new
home and work.
Rev. w. o. Bradley, the new pastor
of the Methodist church here, preached
his initial sermon Sunday morning and
was very cordially received by the con-
gregation. He comes to Tupelo from
Winona, where he served the church
there four years. He is a young man
and soon impressed his personality upon
the conference and is held in the conf
dence of the bishop and the members
at large. His sermon Sunday morning
met the expectation of his congregation
and his Introductory work presages a
useful and satisfactory year. The new
pastor and his family received a most
cordial welcome upon their arrival.
Rev. ]. c.. Park and family left
Wednesday for their new home in Sar-
dis, Mr.. Park having been assigned to
that appointment for the ensuing year
by the bishop at the New Albany con-
ference. During the two years as pas
tor of the Methodist church here Mr..
Park won the esteem of all for his high
| christian character and the excellence
of his He is a man of high
intellectual and scholarly attachments
and ~consecrated to, his work. The mem
bers of his family were all beloved by
the members of the congregation of
the church and the community general
ly. Miss Leonese, the oldest daughter,
possesses a magnificent voice that is
greatly admired by the lovers of good
music. She will be missed from the
| Methodist choir.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-17
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This OkOlOna
Resident Will Interest
Our Readers

Our neighboring town, Okolona,
points the way in the words of n of
its most respected residents:
". T. White, P. O.. Box 753, Okolo-
ma, Miss, says: l had a dull pain in
the small of my back and it was hard
for me to get around. If / bent over
it was hard to straighten up again. |
had suffered for a couple of years and
found nothing that would help me until
l used Doan's Kidney Pills. By the
time l had taken half a box, the pain
and weakness in my back left and my
kidneys acted all right. Two boxes
improved my condition n hundred per
cent and l have been in good health
ever since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. White
had. FOSTER ilburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.