davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

'ondernnatinn Proceedings we're In
-'ti1'cd in the iiGsiings Court yes
,"rGay hy CITY Attorney rollars! agains,
i.'rc than t"eniy property owners. to
anqVire !and for til" widening or
!toa"ne.tn Road. from Grove Avenue
~ Broad Street. - Il uniform width
~ rr.-y T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Fined for Disturbing Dnncc

Robert Tinslcy was yesterday fined
81" and costs in IIenriro County Cir
cut Court by Magistrate H. s SUNDAY
On tho charge of being disordcrly ut
washington Park. in Brookland Mag
lSterihl District, while a dance was
EOinE on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Charged with Assault.

i;'h"rt Craw!cy. tho negro alleged to
h"E" assaulted Josephine Scott with "A
r"hn."stone Tuesday night, was arrest
'H On tn" charf" y"a'"rday by Police
men Narg!s and l"es". Tn" scott wo-
man ~ said to hnv" susfa med - fiac-
''Ir" II The collarhon". she was re-
ported to be in = serious condition at
Virginia Hospital Las, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Charged with Trcsp,

AI"ace Hi, Harry Daddorf and
Fh'llip Melbourne, arrested for tres
RAISING and depicting blncIttcrrv
'hrm owned by Mrs Lane. We're dis
missed yesterday by Magistrate Bin
ford. Of lIenrico County. upon payment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Held for Grnna Jur,

Irving Darlington. colored, was son.
on to the grand Jury from the Pole.
Court yesterday on q charge Of breaL-
ing into the house OF Krokon A,ake-
liam, IL West MArshali Street, and
stealing money and jewelry 10 ,be
value Of $166.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Fined for Reckl-.. p,,y,,x

herman I.ew!h. cniorst. sry.st.t tx
o!ire'han TH!er on cha.Y. y. .eck
irving an hu'rHeD!!s :h!Huyl.
oS Justics crutchaeId yes,..day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
birth, Omtnumbcr Dcu,b.

There were 80 births. 203 white and
lO' colorcd, in Richmond during June
according to the monthly statement of
the Health Department. Deaths reached
total of 265-l35 white and l2s col
orcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Fined for n-.i,,,nx omc

Marie Moore, colored. was cr.d ~,
ahn costa In The police Court y.n..,.
Gay on charge y. resisting y.,le..
man Allen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
specded lIotorcycIe,

.f!tr.-nd Mason vas fined $40 and
cDs'- IN the Police Court yesterday aa
oharge Of speeding ii motorcycle
through III. Ftrcets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
DRY DOCKS COME UNDER
UNCLE SANS AUTHORITY
Circuit Court Holds They Arc Part
of Navigablc Waters of
United States.
SETTLES INTERESTING POINT
Lower Court Is Upheld i'll Awarding
$4,000 Damages Against Master
of Steamer Auglo-Pntngoniar, Who
Questioned Jurisdiction.

Holding that a dry dock is a part
Of the nayigahlc waters Of the United
states and therefore. a locality subj jet
to admiralty jurisdiction. the United
States Circuit court of Appeals ycstcr-
dav affirmed the decision OF Judge Ed
mund Waddill lr.. OF the District
Court at Norfolk, in awarding dam
ages In the amount of S1S.60O TO work.
men who were injured, and to the
estate of ono who was killed. while
repairing tho AuGlo-Patasoniun III dry
dock at Newport News.
STANLEY Ford. master and claimant Of
the ship. against whom the injured
men and L. i. smith, administrator Of
til" estate OF William Byrd, who lost
his life in tn. accident. brought libel
suits for damages appealed the case
on the ground that the Federal court
had no jurisdiction, in that the acct
dent did not occur within any navi-
gable waters of the United States, and
that the charG" Of negligence brought
by the plaintiffs against the defendant
had not been proven.
HAS SAME STATUS AS IL,
>FLoAr UPON THE SEA
The court. which voiced it's opinion
through Judge Knapp. decided both
issues against Ford. holding. with re-
gard to the first, that a vessel within
Il dry docs - AS much within Federal
Jurisdiction as If i; were afoat upon
the sea, aud that the same principle OF
law which guarantees to the owners
Of the dock a maritime lien for re-
pairs to Il scaCoing vessel applies with
equal force 90 the wOrkmen who NAV
be injured while engaged in rcnairinr.
AS :" IN" second, the court held that
simple prudence would have dictated
Il more secure fastening for the anchor,
which i-ll and injured the workmen,
The vessel was damaged last wear
in a collision. and went into dry dock
at Newport News While the work was
in progress, the starboard cable slipped
ana the anchor. suspended above the
workmem. dropped to the bottom Of tho
dock. crushing part OF the staging
ON which the men We're standing. and
resulting IN the death of one, severe
injuries to three and minor injuries
to others The anchor was held i'm
plac. only 10y screw pressure on the
brake. Prudence. said the court. would
have dictated the use of chain stop
per. or the flashing of the anchor chain
to III" ring bolt in the deck either
of which would have insured absolute
safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
1t Pays to. Be Particular

pays our patrons and ourselves. 1t lends
individuality to our merchandise. 1t estab-
fishes and maintains an atmosphere Of re-
among our employees the disposition to be
helpful whenever service is desired Also,
it stamps purchase with the hallmark of
distinction and promotes confidence in the
sincerity Of our Intentions
Goods sold with the view of deceiying
seldom stay sold whereas goods sold where
Quality Counts, stay sold and create new
and permanent friends among people worth
while. MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

e L. 3. Rcynolda, salesman, was ar.
rested last night by Police sergean,
$Clarksoh on charge of obtaining $50
under false pretenEes from e. T. Baird
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
ICE FUND GROWS
Proceeds Of Entertainment brings
Total Forwarded TO The Times
Dispatch to SI62.I1.

The ice fund was enriched yesterday
by "A So contribution sent 10 The Times
dispatch with the following note:
Richmond. Va. July ), 1916
The Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--You will find inCloscd 81
Tor the benefit OF the ice mission fund
This is the proceeds from an enter
tainment given by Miss Hazel Brown
Margaret Glinn and Jessie Gliup
Please acknowledge this through YOUR
pap-r.
Your truly.
'>iEned) MISS FANNIE BROWN
This contribution brings the total re-
ce'9ts Of the ice fund to Sls2.l4
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17
DressmakIng and sewing.
Florence Skinner. Broad street
Mrs.


pressmakIng and sewing. Mrs.
Florence Skinner. Broad street
Pure-bred Rhode Island Red eggs.
5Ocper setting. City Feed MIli.
All accounts owing Earl Coutss are
due and payable TO me, Al once. Orvnl
Duncan.
The ladies OF the Methodist Church
announce cooked food sale for satur.
day, March Is.
Watts & Rogers are asked TO put up
a three hundred dollar bond In Wes-
ton. See big Ad.
Mayor Watts and Eiitor boyd mo
tored over from Athena "Wednesday
in the mayors car.
Rev. MIR. Stockton of Adams viii
preach at the Baptist church in Wes-
ton next Sunday ~ ii q. IN.
Shoe repairing promptly and neatly
done at my new shop next door 70 the
Leader Office. II. Eaton. (Adv.l
Rev. DIR. George u. Van Waters OF
Portland will copducs services at the
Episcopal church in Weston next sun
day evening.
Professor 81. Clair, leader OF the
saxaphone sexiette AT Walla Walia-
was here Monday giving lessons TO To-
cal saxaphone players
Mrs. ]. III. Edwards Of Morrow coun-
iy visited relatives and friends In Wes-
ton Yesterday. Her mother, MIS-. Har-
riet Moser, accompanied Mrs. Edwards
to Weston.
Ralph BARLEY, assistant in DR.. Best's
ONCE at PendIeton, was a guest this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy T. Bar
nett. Mr.. BARLEY attended the Wes-
ton Normal ten years ago.
Delinquent water consumers are
herewith notified that in all cases
where the water rent remains unpaid
on and ailer April 10, 1916, the water
will be turned of at the main. r. L.
Wilson, superintendent.
Professor Herbsman gave an excel
lent program OF readings and sketches
a. High School auditorium Wednesday
evening, closing The local Lycenm
course. The net proceeds OF the course
to the high school were about go.
Monday, March 20, at 2 p. m, a
meeting win be held at the Office of
Secretary Barnes to arrange for the
annual reunion Of the umatilla COun-
ty Pioneers Association. President G.
w. Gross OF Athena will be present.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17
JUNGLE RUBE" IS
COMING TO TOWN


ssUncle Rube,. rural comedy
drama In four acts by Charles Town
send, will be presented at Weston OPP
era house Friday evening. March "a,
under auspices Of the Epworth
League. 1t is said to be a play that
viii appeal in every respect to those
who love q judicious mixture Of COM
edy, emotion. yillainy, laughter and
pathos. The members Of the amateur
cast have been faithfully rehearsing
for several weeks, and will have their
lines and action well in hand when
the curtain rises.
Popular prices will prevail. and as
Weston folk have seldom been dis
appointed in an amateur production
and the Epworth League is one Of
the community's strongest organiza-
tions, 1t goes without saying that the
company will have the inspiration Of
q large and sympathetic audience
when IKE" comes on for the opening
lines OF the performance next Friday
evening. a
e I. l.. Mcbride has the character
lead as Reuben Rodney, q justice Of
the peace school trustee and master
hand at "swappin. horses"
Ernest Blomgren Is Deacon Sinai
ley, a smooth old villain.
The deacon's son Mark. a promis~
ing young rascal. Is impersonated by
Claud Price.
Earl Olson appears as Gordon Gray,
q young artist.
Ruin Smith impersonates Upson
Astorbilt. New York swell.
r.. - -. -. T. re- ~
constable.
DR.. A. f. Sempert will do bucolic
stunts as Ike. the hired man. So like
wise VIII Allison Wood as Bub Green
a young rustic.
The essential feminine element Is
supplied BY Eliza Morrison as Milli-
cent Lee. ''the pretty sehoolma'am'';
Doris Barnes as Mrs. Maria Bum.
charming widow: and Josie Lavender
as Taggs. a waif from New York.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17
BREvITIES

II
oood work horses for sale. .. A
Ross.
ride with Joe Wood at train
prices tAdy.)
Pnrs.bred Rhode Island Red rooa'
iern for sale. Earl Dudley
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs fof
matching nj so cents per setting Of ib
Mrs. l.. y, Wood.
Mrs. Ernest March was last
week -end guest from the upiands OF
Miss Olive Kilmer
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith went 10 waiia
wnila Wednesday for a visit with her
daughter. Misn Norma Smith.
Frank King came up from Pendie-
ton Friday 20 circulate among his
old-tlms friends ana neixhborr.
Miss Ethel Lane. now high school
student OF walia waila. was guest
during the week Of Miss Ora Martin
Miss EuKenla schoIl Of Echo and
Mr.. less Arnold ~ Butter creek were
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ia
Iedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler have
moved from waila wslla 10 Pendie-
ton. where "Rob" again has a desk 10
the sherifrs office.
We have just unioaded a car Of Red
Cedar fence posts We have them
for sale, all well tarred with coal tar
Weston Brlckyard.
Motor car service 70 all points. daS
or nlgh,. Also livery and feed stabg
opposite the Lieuailen blacksmith
shop. T.afe Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN Ross left Tuesday
for their new home near WAshtucnh'
Wash, where Mr.. Ross Will farm the
Watts & Rogers holding.
Tho Fish are headed for Weston
right now---ihey smell fish bait and
are fascinated by Watts a RogerE
display for their benefit. Bee big AZ.
Jnnt receIyed--A new shipment OF
spring Canyon lump coal. the coal
that makes the white heat. a mini
mum of dirt and dust Weston brick
yard
c. l. Pinkerton received his sup
plies Saturday aa deputy assessor and
has begun his annual round OF pleas
ant association with the taxpayers OF
this neighborhood.
Card OF Thanks--we wish through
The Leader TO thank our good friends
and neiEhbors who 10 kindly assisted
ua during the sickness and death of
our little daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
A, stoip.
Mrs James Compton has gone to
Neeiey. Idaho. for summer visit
with her sons. Will and RoIlIe. both
OF whom are well established In that
Mr. Compton will fol-
low aoon.
some thirty or more Weston music
lovers are planning Go attend the con-
cert 10 be given In wniln Wallis April
s BY the great New York symphony
orchestra. under the auspices OF Whit
man college.
Ernest Cooper and family are mov-
ing TO Rockland. Idaho. In which
Mr.. Cooper has rented
$50 acres of wheat land. Miss Blanche
Cooper and MIR. Arthur Cooper win
remain in Weston until they finish
the school year.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

for horses and cattle Ia the grass that
grows on meadow and hill. The next
best thing is sweet, clean. hay and
feed that comes from our mill. When
you need rolled grain Of the right sort
iar Keeping your livestock in fine fct..
tie. loak for cur sign and tha good
thugs for for your dumb servants
stored IN our bins. We handle Steam
Rolled Barley, Oats and Wheat: Balcd
lIay, Millatuffa and Chicken Feed.
We're lncal agents for psacock Flour
and Blalchford's Calf Meal. Pholie PSI.
D. K. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs WIN Ross left Tuesday
for their new home near Washtucna,
Wash, where Mr.. Ross will farm the
Watts & Rogers holdings.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

Card Of Thanks---we wish through
The Leader TO thank our good friends
and neiRhborS who 10 kindly assisted
na during the sickness and death OF
our little daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Stoip.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

the Fish are headed for Weston
right now----they smell fish bait and
are fascinated by Watts a Rogers
display for their benefit. See big Ad.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

Ernest Cooper and family are NOV.
ing 10 Rockland. Idaho. in which
neIghborhood Mr. Cooper has rented
aS0 acres of wheat land. Miss Blanche
Cooper and MIR. Arthur Cooper VIII
remaln In Weston until they finish
the school year.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

some thirty or more Weston music
lovers are planning 60 attend the con-
cert 10 be given In wniln Wallis April
S BY the great New York symphony
orchestra. under the auspices OF Whit
man college.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

Mrs James Compton has gone TO
Neeicy. Idaho. for a summer visit
with her sons. VIII and Roliie. both
OF whom are well established in that
neighhorhood. Mr. Compton will fol-
low Roon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-17

Motor car service TO all points. daS
or nlgh,. Also livery and feed stabb
oppnkita the Lleuailen blacksmith
shop. T.afe Mcbride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
GO EASY ON
USE or CAS-, SUPPLY
NEARING EXHAUSTION
Owners of Automobiles May Have
70 Find Some Other Kind Of
Fuel Unless Consumption OF
Gasoline Is Curtailed.

chicago Dec ts.-A note OF alarm
%conofiuing the gasoline supply OF "a.
country was sounded az The cunvcn-
ton OF the society Of Agricultural IN.
sinecrs here today by pr oscar d..
Rrunsky. - tho standard on COM
pauy.
lie declared that production was
rot Keeping pace with consumption
and that exhaustion q the supply
was drawing near. The tension was
considerably relieved. however when
81 vas calculated hat the estimated
remaining supply of crude OH. visible
and invisible. see. 00o. 900 barrels in
all. would las for t3s years at the
.letG rates OF consumption Of i5. 600. ID
ttO barrels.
Dr. Hsansky s1ld that mex var
there would be 5000. 600 automobiles
IN operation iu the United State. or
75O.O0a mot than this year lie osti.
mated that eastern Oh fields are 90
per cent exhausted, mid-continental
fields SO per cent. Texas nelds 50 per
cent. aud the california fields 81 per
cent exhausted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Attorney J. w. Wilson
Receives Office of
Justiceship Today

John W. Wilson. attorney. was APP
pointed by the county commissioners
this morning u succeed George X
Craig as justice of the peace In the
twenty sixth precinct. Tho latter had
handed In his resignation some time
ago. but the Formally Of is acceptance
was not made mt this morning.
Mr.. Wilson u the candidate for JUS
ticc Of the peace from that precinct
on January y. Tie Will hold office UNI
al the first Monday In February re-
gardless of how the election goes. ~
that ia the month set for u new justice"
Co take his seat
Juan de- dos HAYES was appointed
10 I'm out h %unoNplred term of5uan
c. Lucero, who resigned az constable
.of precinct No. S and nicolas Aragon
was named to succeed 4. 8 MoraSa OF
precinct rs. who had also resigned
The proclamation fur the election
war issued and the Judges OF the eicc-
ton. which Is 90 be held on January a
appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
OF n N. MAKE
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
FROM COAL SHORTAGE
State Corporation Commission Is
Asked to Help Out; Railroads.
Say They Have Plenty Of Cars
Shortage Of Miners at Dawson.

santa Fe. y NJ. Dee 2a-With
forty TO afty carloads 90 coal conns-
Gated by the railroads 20 keen their
trains running aud the mines faliine
more and more behind in output boy
rcason ~ shortage ~ labor. New Mex
leo is threatened with a serious fuel
famine and appeals have bccn rerciy-
"a by the state corporation commits
sion from 4 dozen towns Tor relief
The commission has wired M. chief
coal producers ~ Ration. GALLUP aud
DAWSON urElng every possible effort
be made 90 Increase the output and
has also reported the situation CO. the
federal trade commission. Tho raIl-
roads claim hey have plenty ~ cars.
Five hundred additional miners are
needed AZ the Dawson mincs alone.
The weather has been Intensely cold
and suffering is feared unless the site
uatlon N relieved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
OPERATING
AS v|LLISTAS HAVE
CAPTURED SALT|LLO
Anyhow, a Rumor to That Effect
Is Current in FL Paso, but Car
rama Officials Deny It Ameri.
cans To Leave for Border.


~ Pasu. Tex, Dec. 23-Nilla parti-
sans here announced today that forces
operating under the banner of villa
had occupied saitilio. the capital 81
the state OF Coahuiia. located between
.Torreon and Monterey The report
was denied by Cafranza officials here
Mrs. Arnuifo Gonzales. wife 90 Bo,-
.ofnor Gonzales. Of Chihuahua. arrived
here yesterda, from Saitlllo with the
report that the de facto troops had
left there Co take The h-ld against
villa forces near Torrcon.
Government agents here also rccciy-
ed the report today that saitiilo had
been occupied by a force claiming To-
De- villa followers. This report stated
that this force had come there from
the south ana had no connection with
Villas main commands in the ylcin-
Hy OF Torreou.
\ telegram WAS received here today
hy an American mining man from
the Americans who He'd from T%orreon
TO san Luis Potusi when the villa
forces were advancing on Torreon.
The message stated that the Ameri.
cans would leave there today Tor the
border. The telegram came by way
~ Monterey 60 the border and b. taken
here as an indication hat San Luis
Potosi Is stui held by the Carranza
forces.
Another report here today said the
railroad liue bad been cut between
san Luis Potosi and Saitillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
. Corporal Decides
Liquor Is Better
Than Days Rations

e. A. Dempstcr a corporal in the
Nineteenth United states infantry M
Fort Logan, colo. WIS passing
through Albuquerque last night ON his
way 10 Fort Baird. y. NJ. He decided
between trains that "a little booze
would be more refreshing than q reg.
ular meal as ne had not mad e. drink
for uix months. The result wac am
arrest and an appearance before JUS
ticc W W. Mcclellan this morninE
he was fined $40. but the sentence
was suspended when the corporal
showed that he felt ashamed ~ him
self and promised 90 leave town %
once and never "a get drunk again.
II seems that Dempster was allowed
just enough money Tor a DAVIS rations.
but had decided 10 take his out In
drink lie left on the southbound
train for Fort Baird this morning,
where he will be "a patient Tor tuber-
ou:osis in the sanitarium there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
MYSTERY GROWS AS
TO WHEREABOUTS OF
MISS BESSIE FRENCH
Deputies and Searching Parties
Still Unable to Locate Glue ~
Missing Girl; Deliberately Ran
Away, Latest Belief.

nepuuca and others searching for
Miss Hessie French. who walked out ~
her home ~ Oid Albuquerque last
Monday night were unable TO Say bui
little today in regard to the possible
Whereabouts ~ the girl Tho latest
belief however b. that the rirl DELHI.
eratsly walked out 81 the house and
whether khe prearranEed the matter
ur not wns carried away hy some one
else This belief h. formulated only
after a. thorough search among the
homes Tor mites around. and 90 learn
that no one remembers of seeing the
girl Further evidence h. now given
IN the fact thar suiSe ~ the ueiehbors
claim they heard an automobiic drive
up o. the place las, Monday niGht
about te O'Clock. Wheihrr his has
'auv,hlnE 10 Do with the case. ~ course.
cannot be ssid
Under sheriff Dick Lewis said that
the banks 90 the river had been
searched. II was first thought that
the girl might have attempted 90 cross
the stream. walked out on tho ice. and
fallen into tho current r. dredrr
the river at this time would be prsc-
tcally impossible on ccoun Of the
soft Ice near the shore.
The good work will be kept up how
ever. and II is hoped that some clue
% the situation will be- found la "a
Few uass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
GONE ID GOOD.
Results That last Are Whas Appeal Ia
Albuquerque People.

Kidney sufferers In Alhuqucr1us
wan more than temporary relief
They want results hat last
Results like Mrs. Fournelle tells
about.
Hers was a thorough test.
Nine years IN a long time.
poan's Kidney Pills hayu stood tna
test and stood u well
Why experiment with an untried
medicine7
People here In Albuquerque have
shown the way.
ReadsMrs. F%0urnollo's story.
Mrs. n. Fourneiie. t0l south Broad-
way. Albuquerque. SAYS. Three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Plls cured me OF
pain IN my hack that had troubled
me for many years. ! WAS also TO-
lieVed ~ rheumatic pains"
statement given January 30. i9O5.)
on May &c. 1913. Mrs. Fournelle
snid "Doan's Kidney Peis have cured
me ana l have had no occasion 60 use
them since giving my former endorse
ment."
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply AJAX for a kidney remedy-get
noan's kidney Piils-the same tina,
Mrs. Fournella has twice publicly
recommended Foster-M ilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y,