davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-02-09
SO is
1sT LIST.

Furthermore ' have received from Miss
Percy: Sugar, Rice and Biscuits; Miss Green
away: so lbs. of Sugar; Miss Axe1inn Her
bert: Fruit, Miss Siyertseh: Bread; from
other ladies Vegetables and Goods,
Some people IN the town have taken over
to provide food for a certain number of
children or to pay for the food, daily given
them,
Gifts not mentioned above. in money aud
goods have been given both to the Dea-
conesses at the Children Homes, where many
mothers and children daily are fed, and to
the Teachers at those Country Schools who're
mothers aud children are sheltered.
For many gifts received by me and for
the personal work done 10 assist me in help
ing the homeless mothers and children, I
hereby beg to render my most heal felt
thanks, adding that I shall be very happy
still TO receive gifts for the same purpose.
Christiunsted, February 7th, 1916,
0. RUBNER- PETERSEN.
, 1916-02-09
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATION.
Censored at Jomaica.)

Copenhagen, Feby. 4th.-rhe Gove,n-
ment has submitted to the Folketing Il Bill
about an extraordinary war tax, varying
from one to Thirty percent on surplus incomes
of last year, compared with HE average of
the last two years.
The Danish steamer "Vidar" was captured
by the Germans while on her way 10 Eng
land, but was later released and has arrived
at Hull.
A great number of modern rifles with
ammunition has been shipped to the West
Indies, in order to rearm the Gendarmes.
The death is announced of retired Lieut..
General Won Schroll.
, 1916-02-09

4 HTpr11j4lN yV0nlH CnGDnSt that the Com
mi+tao nronoeos 10 Gnyornment that the
T-aIerbonee ore ononed I'm SUNDAYS in the
~ 80" = - y 80 dovs some neo.
49, ca - Lo,d - nor 10r+o On sundays
"a hao;dnwa
- r.. r.o1ou;La+oa rorntru
lS1 Ne1Iper ~ o 00'
Distll'1 y 's""9'' : sen"
his hAcellehcy 'ne 6oNoinol NHo'40|
L@TSe"). l PROMISE 70 U"Ne 0H0 q0o"'ion
uhder Consideration
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Stahen01n). Is it not possible to rectlfy
the telephones SO that you cannot hear
everybody speaking at the same tlneo?
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(1era0in). It can be done, but it costs
money. Lei us ask the Building Inspector.
4tb Member for Frederiksted Country
D;e4,ict (C0,5b\ nronose TO ask an cleo.
4.lcian.
let Crown Member niue Ealla,.e1. I
eAcond
M. W.. c1o;a l1o,,no.A T S,,oooo+
1900 ir sa 1Iro,,h~,.o fo,. 81" -,
:" y 'rPO
0"1' IN NJ
ISL AieHloeE o onii'', G"S
t"0%T"'""S}. PloPo'o "
two MelnOerS 1or eacn account
Tho Wee Chairman (Co""0')' L WILL put
Uuc A"oC II ODN"'i w w 80
IA for; none against.
Item Z.
Procurement OF he accounts fortheAgfl-
cultural Experiment Station from lst
April 1914 to 3lst March 1918 aud even
tnal appointment OF a Committee.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (SchDt1egeI0p). propose two
members
IA for; none against.
Item s.
Procurement OF Statements OF Accounts
for St. Crojz Municipality for the finan-
cIal year l9I3-i4 "nd eventual appoint
ment Of a Committee.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Ca"e1ota). | propose two Members
Unanimously voted for.
The Vice-Chairman (Co"Her). Accord
ing to the Rules OF Business l will give a
recess.
LIST Member for Chrlstlansted Town
(Stohemmtm) left the meeting.
After the recess the Vice Chairman cont
ta) put to vote the election of a Commit
tee of 5 Members to give a report on the
Draft Of Law concerning measures Tor
combating the mortality among children
in st. Croix.
16 vn4inC +ickptS we've handed in: was
, 1916-02-09

to give q report on DfaIt OF Law concern,
ing Offices in the Danish West Indies.
is voting tickets were handed in, 4 were
blank.
Elected were: Stakemann with II, Mel
sen with 10, Lunney with 8, Merwin with
z and Canegata with 5 votes.
MacKay got 4 votes, Bjerg and Coulter
3 votes respectively, c. r. Leevy, Fleming
and Pretto 2 votes respectively, Nordby,
Lawaetz and Smith l vote respectively.
His Excellency the Governor (Heloeg-
Lur$en) want to point out regarding
the election of members to report on rum
shops, that the Rules of Business S Is says,
that whenever a case occurs involving the
personal interest of any member, he shall,
unless the Council determines upon his re-
manning, retire from his seat, but hen the
voting takes place he must always leave
the Council. [ am in doubt whether the
election can be considered correct.
3rd Clown Member (Prett0) There IS
precedent for it.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (Schmiege1ow). l agree with His
EXcellency.
(Neracjn). It is expected there will be no
rumshop-keepers any more, they can there
fore give their advice.
~ CIO"h LN11OC - CtfC L CNChNH
The Vice. Chairman (10u{tey( In the
recess I pointed out this question. [ will
now leave it to the Council to decide.
Those who consider the voting disquali-
fed, please to raise their hands!
4 voted for disqualification.
The Vice-Chairman (CoHItea) Those in
favour of not disqualifying the election,
please raise their hands!
8 voted for not disqualifying the cleo
ton.
4th Grown Member (Laraefz). I%cannot
see any harm, that the rumshop-keepers
sit in the Committee.
Election of 2 Members to give a report
on accounts for ST Croix Telephone Fund
for 1914-l5.
Is voting tickets were handed in; l was
blank.
Elected were: Merwin with 8, and Stake
mann with 7 votes.
Canegata got 6 votes; Coulter and Mel
sen 3 votes respectively; Bjerg got 2 votes
and Lunney l vote
Election Of 2 Members to give a report
on accounts for the Agricultural Expert
ment Station from 1st April 1914 to 31st
March 1915.
IS voting tickets were handed; l was
blank.
Elected was: J. R. Levy with 5 votes.
Schmiegelow and Canegata got 4 votes
respectively. Fleming, Nelthropp and Mae
Farlane got 3 votes respectively. Smith
and Nielsen got 2 votes respectively; Mer-
win, MacKay, Lunney and Pretto got 1
vote respectively.
The Vice. Chairman (CouAer) We have
again a tie, and must therefore vote again
for l Member.
IS voting tickets were handed in; l was
blank.
Elected was MacFarlane with 8 votes.
Canegata got 2 votes; Schmiegelow, @.
E. Leeyy, Nelthropp and Nielsen got l vote
respectively.
Election Of 2 Members to give a report
on Statements of Accounts for st. Croix
Municipality for the fnancia year 1913-14.
Is voting tickets were handed in; / was
blank.
Elected were: Canegata with 8 and Stake
mann with 7 votes.
Nielsen got 5, Coulter 4 and Merwin 3
votes; j. r, Levy and MacFarlane got l
vote respectively.
His Excellency- the Governor (He1aoeg-
LaySea). HONORABLE Vice, Chairman, Hon
durable Members, 1 beg to say before the
closing of the Meeting how much pleasure
it has afforded me to see the general feel
ing of goodwill with which these 4 Drafts
, 1916-02-09

The s. s. "Guiana" will leave New York
tomorrow.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08
WARD ONE

A. B. Carter, ward l, No. II,
Vacant lot in Natchitoches, E side of
Jefferson street, bounded E by Cane
River, S by -, W by Carter. Taxes
to date 81. 40, cost Of advertisement to
be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08

Willie w. Adams, ward 2, No |
43 acres SW14 of NW14 and 3 acres
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08
east by Giddens, Taxes to date 225.
Cost of advertisement to be added.

east by Giddens, Taxes to date 225
Cost of advertisement to be added.
Mary E.. Smith, ward 4, No. AZ
110 acres, II. 25 acres, bounded by j.
C. Henry, west by Maricelli, south by
Barberousse, $3.50 acres bounded north
by Hyams, east by Jordan, west by
Prudhomme, so acres bounded north
by Frost Johnson Lbr. Co. and NOV
abies, Taxes to date 14.75. Cost OF
advertisement to be added.
d. D Dodd, Ward 4, No. /.
SO acres, that portion of the North
hall of section - lying east of iayou
Bourbeaux, Ed of NJ and EI section
20, 81 of SE4 section II, NN4 section
Il, T 10, r acq. of T. K. Giddens,
Taxes to date So 90, Cost of advertise
ment to be added.
H. l.. Graham, ware 4, No 2.
A. acres, NE4 of SEt section SO, T
II RI, Taxes to date IS, Cost of ad-
vertisement to be added
Mrs Alma Horn, ward a, No. Z.
lots acq, of / he Blossom Oil and
Jas 0, Taxes to date Is, Cost of
advertisement to be added
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08

Heirs of Gains, ward 5, No. 4.
140 acres undivided ! interest in the
following, W. of NE4 sec 6, Sd of
NW4, and NJ of SN4 NW4 of SCI,
Section 5, T, 10, r 10. Taxes due for
1912, 1913, 1914, 1915. Taxes to date
30 40. Cost of advertisement to be
added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08

Sam jenkins, ward 5, No. 10.
20 acres, 81 of NE4 of SCI section
,29, T, 10, R 9, and movables, Taxes to
date 20, Cost of advertisement to be
added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08

w. c. Galaspie, ward 5, No H.
80 acres, WI of NW4 section 81, T 9,
R 10, Taxes to date 500, Cost of ad-
vertisement to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08
J Crumn. ward 5. No. IS.

D. D. Crump, ward 5, No. As.
81 acres, NW4 of SW4, SWH of NW4
and acres on the south side of NW4
of section g., T 10, r 10, Taxes to date
7.3O, cost of advertisement to be
added,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08
WARD FIVE.

Arthur Floyd, ward 5, No. 13.
100 acres beginning at the SW cor.
of Section Is and running north $50
yds thence east 80 rods, south G66C
yds. thence west to point of beginn ng
in I 8, R 10, Taxes to date 80. Cost
of advertisement to be added.
w. A. Brown, ward 5, No. 76.
100 acres, Part Sec p, T IL, R 10,
south of Red Bayou, and NW4 of Me-
Sec %, T IL, r 10. Taxes to date
1926, Cost of advertisement to be
added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08

H. E. Keller, ward 5, No. 2.
% acres, NW4 of NE4 section 2A 7
9, r 10, and movables, Taxes to date
1910, Cost of advertisement to be
added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08

T. O. Metcalfe, ward 5, No. Is.
DO acres, Ell of NW4 of NN4 sec.
Is. Ed of SW4 of SW1 sec. 10, T 9, r
10, acq. Of Smith and Dlsmukes at tax
sale, Taxes to date $50, Cost of
advertisement to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-06-08
WARD SEVEN.

6 C and P t Chaplin, ward 7, NO II
80 acres, NEt Of NW4, EWt Of NH
section II, T8, 4 8, Taxes to dr.
40, Cost Of advertisement - ,
added.
r G Chance, ward Z. NO 3
40 acres, SE4 of Sst saetion n, I T
RS, Taxes to date 2 80, Cost Of aiVel
tisemeIt 10 be 4dded.
Willie Williams, ward Z, No 25
100 acres, .NEI section -, TT, r
and moyables, Taxes to date l3 q
Cost Of advertisement to be added.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
Red CLAY v p a

Members of the Y. p. r.. Of the Red
Clay Creek Church w. c. T. H.. held
their regular business meeting at tho
home of Harvey Finn at Hockessin,
on Wednesday Mrs. Shakespear pre-
sided. The meeting was opened by the
singing of the white ribbon song and
by devotional exercises led by the
Rev. John ID. Blake AT the bust
ness meeting which followed, It was
reported that $36 had been cleared
from the lawn fete held recently.
Mrs. Walter Gregg and Miss Emily
w. Klair were appointed delegates to
attend the w. c. T. H. state conven-
ton TO be held at the Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church in October The
next meeting will be held October Z.
at the home of Miss Alice Wollaston.
After the business meeting was
concluded the following program was
enjoyed Singing. Jesus. Saviour.
Pilot Me-" recitation, Ragged Little
Jack" Miss Estella Klair; reading,
Ready in a Minute. Wife," Albert
Stephenson; piano duet. Misses Bes-
sic and Edith Mitchell; budget box,
Mrs Walter Gregg; recitation. tom
my's Prayer" Mary Cox: reading.
Two Scientists Visit a Bee Farm. ="
Miss Elma Woodward; piano solo,
Edwin Gregg
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
WILMINGTON MAN HERO
when STEAMSHIP BURNS

Aboard the steamship Congress,
which was destroyed by fire off Coos
Island Oregon. on Thursday even
ing, Second Engineer Stephen VIII
mer Ellis, "a years old, of this city.
was a factor IN the transporting of
the 200 passengers from the blazing
vessel to the succor ships. Mr.. Ellis
is the nephew Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Warren Ellis, of No. 500 West Fourth
street, and while reports to them
have made no mention Of his being
safe. they feel that he escaped.
Mr. Ellis has had an interesting
career. He began life on a farm near
Millsboro After a short time he be-
came wearied of this and went to
Philadelphia where he obtained a
position as a deckhand on a tugboat
During his spare time he studied and
always having a passion for engines
Of any description he naturally
studied them.
In a short time he secured his Ii
cense as o warranted oiler. After
workinf at this for a while he secured
a position aboard the Congress, which
made its maiden trip from Philadel-
phia in 1913. His success here was
as great as it had been earlier in
life. and after a short while he be-
came second engineer.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
MILLION A MONTH
PLEA FOR BELGIUM
America Will be Asked
to Give If Instead of
$5O0,OOO
SAYS CHILDREN
ARE SUFFERING

America will be called upon TO give
at least $1,000 900 a month instead of
the 100000 a month it has been do
mating for the feeding of the hungry
in Belgium, it was announced yester-
day by the commission for relief in
Belgium. which believes that the war
will last for another year.
Purchases in the United States have
averaged s1OOOO,OOO a month recently.
the funds coming from this and other
countries. But even this is not enough
to feed the children properly and
they must have more nourishment if
they are to reach healthy maturity.
w. L. Honnold, who has just ar
rived to succeed Capt. J. F. Lucey as
director of the commission, said yes
terday that one of the great problems
to be solved is the alarming increase
of tubereular troubles both among
children and adults.
Careful survey by physicians from
the United States has shown that the
rural population is in a normal state
of health and that the same is true
of the we'll to do. but the laborers
and small tradesmen are suffering.
These classes number about 100000
persons. They show diminished vi
tality The birth rate is dropping to
a marked extent
Germany has consented Mr.. Hon
mold said. to reserve all of Belgium's
crops for the civil population but
while the harvest has Deen fairly good
it will not meet 40 per cent. of the
requirements.
"The commission, which has now
been in operation for two years, will
probably have to deliver during the
next year about 1,25OO00 tons of food
stuffs into Belgium and northern
France, calling for an expenditure of
more than $15O,OOO,OO0." added Mr..
HOnnold.
"A large portion of the population.
owing to the cessation of export and
import trade is wholly or partly desti-
tute and has to be provided with food
free of charge. This class will call for
fully $6O,000,000 of charity in the
coming year. or more than S5,OOO,00O
a month. II would seem, therefore,
that the more adequate feeding of the
children now so urgently calling for
additional funds offers an opportunity
for further generosity. which the
American people cannot but welcome"
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
sweep Of CONGRESS-
sure, SAYS WILCOX
Control of House Foregone
Conclusion, Asserts Re.
publican Chairman
ALSO CERTAIN
OF THE SENATE

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Not only
will Charles e. Hughes be elected,
but there will be a Republican Con-
gress to sustain his Administration,
is the belief of William R. Wilcox.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. expressed in a statement
made public last night.
"The election of a Republican
House is a foregone conclusion" said
Mr. Wilcox, and 100 per cent. cam
paign will be conducted which will
insure a Republican Senate.
"The Senate is now composed Of
hfty-siX Democraes and thirty-nine
Republicans Counting the Maine re-
suits. its composition becomes fifty
five Democrats and forty-one Republi-
cans. In November thirty-two Sem
ators are to be elected to fiji the
places OF seventeen Democrats and
fifteen Republicans.
ITO gain control Of the Senate the
Republicans must elect twenty-three
candidates-that is, elect all their fift-
teen and make an inroad of eight on
the Democrats.
Only Two Are Doubtful.
"The States now represented by
the fifteen Republicans are New Mex
leo, Minnesota, Wyoming. Delaware.
Wisconsin, Rhode Island. Massachu-
setts. North Dakota, Connecticut.
Pennsylvania, Vermont. Washington,
Utah Michigan and California. In
none Of these States is there any
doubt of the success of the Hughes
and Fairbanks ticket.
'As to the Senatorships, only two
may be considered doubtful Wash
ington and Wyoming in these
the undoubted strength of the ma
tional ticket will serve TO elect the
Republican Senatorial candidates.
THE States represented by Demo-
Gratis are Arizona, Florida, West Vir-
ginia, Texas. Nebraska, Indiana (2),
Tennessee. Maryland. New Jersey,
Montana, New York. Nevada Ohio,
Missouri. Virginia and Mississippi.
Where Chances are Best.
"Out of these seventeen places the
Republicans must take eight. Can
they do IL? They can and will
First let us eliminate the four GER
vain AtNAlANAAd dtlN OldltA vi HIOIludt
Texas, Virginia and Mississippi This
limits the field to the twelve States Of
Arizona, West Virginia, Nebraska, In
diana (2) Tennessee, Maryland. New
Jersey. Montana, New York, Nevada,
Ohio and Missouri
"Of these Ohio, New York, New Jer-
sey. Nebraska and West Virginia, II
the same per cent Of Progressives
vote the Republican ticket as did in
Maine, will elect Republican Sena-
tors. The combined Republican ma
iority I'm Ohio in 1912 was $4,000. In
New York 100000, New Jersey, So,
OOO Nebraska, 1900, and West vir-
ginia. $4,000.
"If we elect these hve Senator's,
which Is practically certain. we still
have the States of Arizona, Indiana
(2). Tennessee. Maryland Montana.
Nevada and Missouri furnishing eight
places in which TO get the remaining
three required. and in each one OF
them there is a good fighting chance
for Republican success
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
reception OPEES
Y.N.H.A. FALL WORK
Mr.. Viteles Addresses
Members on Jewish Ma
tionaliSm"; r. Sokohl
introduced
YOUNG WOMEN
OUTLINE PLANS

Marked by an address by Harry
Viteles, OF Philadelphia, ON Jewish Ma
tionalism,' the fall and winter season
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
was formally opened last evening with
q reception in their han, THIRD aud King
streets The hall was we'l-iilled with
members of the association and i1cnds,
comprising one of the large-. attend.
ances ever present at an entertainment
in the hall The regular activities ot
the club will be resumed now, including
athletic, gymnastic, literary and social
events Of all kinds
The reception was Oocrel by Viii
liam Toplis. who welcomed the members
of the association, promising even s.
better yenr than the previous year He
asked the cooperation OF the members
in extending the activities Of the asso-
citation and in furthering the objects
for which il wns formed.
Several vocal and instrumental solos
were given, including a piano solo by
Miss Selma Bacharach, n vocal solo by
Ralph SaltIman. and a violin solo by
Samuel Regenbogen.
u n SolJohl. the new general secre-
idiNs WHO Hto lhhfli fHdd NN vi lllN Nll'Ni
addressed the members on improving the
atmosphere Of the association, and
urged that efforts be made To work i'm
the line Of preserving the fine Jewish
traditions which are embodied in Jew
ish culture. This was Mr. Sokohlls for
NAL introduction to the members and
the community, and his short address
made a good impression.
The Ellaness Society of the Y. NJ II.
A. will hold its first meeting Of the
season on Wednesday evening. Nathan
icl S. l.. Goldman, a young attorney of
Philadelphia, will be the principal
speaker Mr. Goldman is president Of
the Associate Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation, of Philadelphia
Tho first meeting of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association viii he
held at s o'clock Wednesday evening,
and all membWs and their friends and
all Jewish young women who are not
yet members arc invited to attend the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
DANGER signals
OF BAD Blood

Pimples on the face. bunches in the
neck, sallow and swsrthy complexion.
sores, ulcers, mucous patches. copper
colored spots. scaly skin affections,
constipation. inactive liver, dyspepsia
and stomach troubles are all indica-
tions that the blood is poisoned.
There Is no remedy offered today to
the public that has so successfully
cured these diseases as Number 40
For The Blood An old doctors pre-
scription containing the most reliable
alternatives known to medical science.
Put up by J. C. Mendenhall. Evans
Vile. Ind, 40 years a druggist
Sold at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
!. NJ. Q. A. ADYERTIsING C0rRsr.

An important innovation i'm the cur
riculum OF the night study courses of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, is the introduction of a course in
advertising and salesmanship The
course is in charge Of J. II. Potsdamer.
of Philadelphia, and will open this
evening at 7.45 o'clock. Tho meeting
this evening will be open to the public.
Some of those who have been Sc
cured to lecture on some phase Of
advertising work are E. j. Cattell,
city statistician. OF Philadelphia;
Thomas r, ElcocS, of tho u. G.. L.: r.
n. Durbin. advertising manager of the
firm of Strawbridge & Clothier and
president of the Poor Richard Club;
Thomas A. DAILY. Of the Public Led
ger: Il. ]. Berlet walnut Street Busi-
ness Mems Association; w. Percy
Mills. Moore Publishing Company;
William w. Matos. Matos Advertising
Company; Thomas j. Mulvey. adver-
tising manager for Perry's: c. t..
Gable, Bell Telephone Company; T. j..
Walch. Bonwit & Teller Company. and
Hardwick MCGEE. an advertising man.
The course promises to be of great
interest to business men, as the speak
ers include the best known authori-
ties on advertising In the East.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

betrayal of the principle Of arbitra-
tion.
That Mexican Loan.
President Wilson's efforts to induce
New York bankers to make a loan Of
S150.O00,0 900 10 Carranza are not meel-
ing with any large measure OF sue
cess. The bankers point out that
Carranza already has a bonded and
floating Indebtedness OF S620000, 900,
and that what is more 10 the point.
Carranza has shown himself TO he
thoroughly unprincipled and there
fore unentitled to credit of any repu-
table concern. There Is one method
by which Mr. Wilson may possibly
achieve his end II he will concede
Carranza's right TO an indemnity of
$3.50 100000 because OF invasion of
Mexican territory by Pershing's eNpe-
dition and commit the United States
to its payment, the bankers will GER
tainly consider the feasibility Of ac''
cepting the Mexican claim as coliat-
eral for a large loan. probably not
St50.00O 600. but a sum of approximate
ing the amount and still leaving some
margin to cover interest, cost Of col
lection. etc If the truth is ever known
regarding the Mexican conference NJ
New London. il will constitute anoth-
er humiliating scandal for which this
Administration is responsible. hun
present indications are that the truth
will remain known only to very few.
There was no scandal about the Abb
c Conference at Niagara Falls. but
the humiliating facts have never tome
out. and probably never WILL
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
ANSWER THE alarm!
WIImingtOn PeOpIe should NOt DELAY.

If your kidneys are infiamed.
Don't stand around and do nothing.
Like a FIRE it will soon be beyond
control.
You will get the alarm in time
Backache, or dizziness or disorders
of the urine.
Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest by living
more carefully.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help
stamp out the cause.
Profit by a Wilmington woman's ex-
perience.
Mrs. Mary L. Jones, 1900 Claymont
ST., Wilmington, says: 81 get occa-
sional attacks of disordered kidneys.
My back is lame and sore and aches
constantly. ] feel tired, worn-out and
sick all over Doan's Kidney Pills,
which | buy at GradwOhls Drug Store,
always help me and promptly remove
the trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jones had Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.