davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
The snhninln cranl

The man who is living this life on schedule time deserves to be an object of pity l know of one creature who Is so precise in his appointments that hn Is actually living nfenth in ad. vance of himself You say to him. eWhatchOrNonada tomorrer noon, Bug and hen consult his little vest. pocket engagement book aud inform you laat ha Is Billed up us far as next "Wednesday at 10 p m tmesning en- sasemanfs. ot eoursea Then yoa say, Y wanted soa to lunch with me to. moFrap ag gWelye, "Let me sec. savs he. @l haKc 3 afteen miaute can celaj epEagement at that timo 50 m accept y0ur invitation; meanwhile yoan excuse me, dear hoy. for have dlreetoFs, meeting ca ae 4s2s. and leave for Gaplank. \. !, al S,tS. but I'll ha on hand at twelve sharpie And he records t in his book. This sched, ule crank has everything nrearranged except his funeral and if be happens to have a previous engagement. Ill wager hen dlssppoint tue mourners by postponing thats--~zlm.- in Can toons Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
.@"aF.s'. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
D. 1. X. Netting

The Feb#sfy meeting of the Eli2a beth Podef Pulnnm Chapter D \ k. was held Monday afiefnoan- The fol- lowing ladies se5e elected 10 represent the chapter at the stale meeting in Derby a March and the Continental Congress at Washington in April: The regent. Mfs. \. 4. Ballard. delegate, Mrs. Henry u Sykes; sliernates, Mrs. Mary E. Nichols, Mrs Herbert ]. smith, Mrs ] E. Kent, Mrs. s- NJ. Nheetoek, Miss lS. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Mary H. Medbufs. Miss E5!enM Nj Nheeioek, Mrs George Holt, Ms. C. c. Ross. Miss Mary A. Wheaton.
 The chief feature of the afternoon program wus delightful paper on lsntah Thomas, Patriot, Publisher and Pfesetsef of Antiquities by Mrs NJ Roy sharpe of uxbadge. Thomas esinbIst ed he Massachusetts Spy at Worcester iu i57t snd icmmned it's ed- HOT fer many years As il publisher h. issued most 0f the sehoolb5oks then In a~es Hs mu upehea m lhtefesttn& utS= uanafs ln which Inc definition Of each sard was confined to one line, and fof many Sems tbe NeN England Alma nae, prepared hN Robert Thomas, 4 relative Ia 1872 he founded the Amef. tsan Antiquities society and WIS is president until his denth in is3l. To tnIs society he gave a large library, which included many priceless hislof- | teal records.
 Before and after the paper Mrs Her bert smith delighted tbe audience with several selections Of piano music.
 At the close oi the meeting feifesii- menls In forms appropriate 10 Valen- une's Day were served by the hostesses ol the day,
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
At The Store of Edward W. Mullan SATURDAY
FOR CASH

 l5 sweet Florida oranges, 2ae fancy grape fruit, each bc smoked shoulders, ID l4t goo ihiek benn pork, lb He pure iafd, ID F Sc faaey tab creamery butter, 10 3zc Van Camps soups, can 7e large isr clipped beef, 23e special blend coffee, 10 Z0c AVondale Coffee, once tried, always
 used h z2e Banquet coffee, lb 8ae In Toufaine coffee, 10 35c Mullan's quality coffee mammonth
 bean, 10 Roe pkees Maceroni, 2be pkgs Spagetti 2bc ems peas, corn, clans, salmon,
 Kafo Syrup or Baked beans 25c k los Fine Granulated Sugar, Sl.uO to
 the purchaser of pound of Ban
 quet Coffee Of Bulk Cocaa nt 80c cans fancy peaches or Hawaiian
 sliced pineapple, 25e 1 lbs goed pfunts, 2sc lbs. ginger snaps, Poe z lbs milk CT soda crackers lbc Shredded wheat, pkge, lde SWiftis BornN Soap, bur ae
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18

4 r Court of Probate held at A Thompson, within and for the
 District of Thompson on the l6lh day ot February, 1918.
 fre>ent, Fred \. MnnVan, Judge
 Estate ot 0ic0ERe N cutler, lale of Oxford, in The County 0f Worcester. aud state 0f Massachusetts. deceased, oWulns prapeIfv 8n the Town 0f Fhempsea in sHId district,
 Culi0rJ Whitney af Oxford, Mass Heh0settS. having maie wulten appH catten, requesting tsst dniv authtn fcaiyd anu cNempaliei copy ef ihe 8ast Mil aaa ttstsRscnt ot satd tieeeas. ed and ot the record ot the Hrseetaiines sh the, Pr00Ate C9urt of the SIale of ass eaN>eilS, proving aaa esla0t>n- ms iho sane, he httd ana recorded. and sasl Ihc executors named ia sasd Wlti be appEeNed ey iAis aeaaff, as hV Ssid application 5au 8fs mafc guiiy HpfeaEs, t ts Ordered, fhut said apRli. calian . Aeard and determined al She coUFs Of pfobaie ta be he'd 50 rhomp Ssn. la sAld district, on tae 2tgh day of tt ofnafS. 1916, at two o'cioSS In the attelnoanA and that public notice 0t the pendeney og said application, and et the lime aud place Ot heafihg there on oe giNen, hy publishing ss CODY 0i this order once tn some newspaper having circulation in said District, and hN msiiiag copy of sssd order 10 the Tax Commissioner of the State of Connecticut, all at least seven days before said day of hearing.
 Attest.s
 ' FRED A. MUNlAN, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
Order oi=Noliee

AT COfRf or PROBATE HELD. Al A FHttam4 tusn.. vfhtn and fuf Ihe dis trlet of Putnam, III fte iftl fiHy uf feb fHiB
 pfc.cut. EnW kBp c. WRIGHT. luaee
 Esfate ut hHsHt f5ae G. tiaekett. late uf Putnam 70 saIa Ols Ilct dsctAstd
 T .. BeHat seNstHto' ai ti5# sal. having made afpilCAf n f tiis tourl Haf lttfffs festefntH ars Hs by saiJ apriseuUuu ui lie motv iuily appsuts, tits
 eftisrgde That sad application he hoard ind sis s1rtHlHei At ftts faabHte Gihee in futWHm ih snld dslGnf Hu tht s}td daN oi Feb 4 D i. tHIG Al o'clock in The afternoon and tlat notice ur gwen of the pCrdtuC5 8i said npliicauau and me time and ulane of henrluE fhefeen. bt publtshfps a copy of this order unee in "a news paper having circulation iu sud dIslr3e, and hY paStinR capy thereof on thr public stan post ga lhr town oi Putnam. h said distticf. all at least days before said day Of
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18

\ I Court or Probate holden at Putnam A within aud fer The district of Putnam ou tho l1th day of Feb, A, D., lath,
 fr,svnf, En ARD C, WRIGHT. Judge Estate ul katherine C. Hackett, late of Put nam iu said district. aecessod.
 B q. heHalt. ENecnt0r
 Ordered that DIN months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors Co bring tn their claims against said estate, and the tNecutor IS directed to give public notier Co thH creditors of sad estate to bring m their claims ,within said time allowed by posting copy ot this order the public stsi post nearest the place where the dceuased sasi dwelt, within the said roWni aud by puhllsliiue the same once ia some newspaper having circulation tn said probate district. and return make Co this caurt of the notice given.
 Attest. HOWARD G. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18

h1&t AEt e7 F2lmNas Hrceafe kaaEf | 2 kseruaFs ifIlt. A. D., ies8
 AsfaEe a3 ks3e@ Y Fasgaee. iste eg fainanl lE sud asSl se- lass,sasssa
 fasa fhr aHraestsoa nf Blanche WJnfer Kfns. tss7 kNeenfEix. .its ssii.sHaaas3. praying faar sn lu-fgua4eai Wrs,faE pHrtsartlag Co ha fhe last Miil ssd Hassamppr ef said ki en N kaekev ds reAsea. msy ee rsQee-a approved, allowed 2ad g8usHtsti te fFaisese.
 Ntrssssei that saia spnsicsffan he heard saS se- tsrFasesd st tae leehafe tAshee n fataNm ia sstt alsgsiet ea tse ssh s2y ef Eebrs ~. "A. n. tNs6 St ia eNciack la ths f0ren 0u. aud that p4hlle n-sses oe Eivea of the peasrncs pf Satf 4pptsAfson 'aAG she titae 2at plssE cg aearsne thereon. hy p9Alishiux thts order in news- pafeF paelssAei ia Painssa. sad by posting $ copy thvrwos aA the p2etle slgHRosz 10 the TowN ot Putnam, neAress waeIe the acceased last rweit
 Certified fsozn Sesrssrss
 RDAARD 6. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
St0O Brushed Wool SGafS 69G
 sA
 NaN. .NN
 AEtAN
THE COLD SNAP BRINGS YOU
 SNAPPY BARGAINS.

Boys 25c Leather Gauntlet Gloves, per pair 1Sc Boys 50c heavy Gloves for S5c Ladies Sl % fleece lined Lea ther Gloves, per pair 0Sc
 Ladies All Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters that were
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained l5 Pounds By Taking Vino,

Norfolk, Va -" suffered from ner- vousnesa. had no appetite and was very thin. Nothing l took seemed to help me until one daya friend told me about Vinol l have now taken six bottles and have gained fifteen pounds; have good ap- petite and can eat anything. "- MATTE DENYING, Norfolk, Va.
 Vinol is & delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. a constitutional remedy which creates an appetite. aids digestion and makes pure healthy blood. Try 1t on cur guarantee.
 James r. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE

state of Connecticut, District of pul. nam, County of Niudham, ss. Probate Court, teb'uarN lfth, l9l6.
 EstHte of Edward \ Josiin. late oi Putnam, tn said Dislitct, deceased
 Pursuant t0 an order ui the Probate Court tor said District oi Putnam, there will be sold H pelVste sale, nt office ef rofre* k GeisSief. 66 Elm street, Putnam. on ednesday, ten. 2Srd, lal6, at two o'clock ia the after noon, or at some time thereafter by adjournment, all the real property be- longing 70 said estate situated tn the Towns of Putnam and killingly, Con neettcuLuS tally described in,the appu. cation on file in said Probate Court.
 For terms and particulars apply 10
 William .. Johnson,
 William r. Warren, Administrators
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
ODDITIES CULLED
FROM DAYS NEWS

Evanston. Iu-Co-eds at Northwest-
ern university are getting liberal Thev
contributed ) cents 10 support mis-
sion N India Last year the coutribu-
ton was Il cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

munitions in America said MIR Dav1-
SON, tn discussing the prosperity Of the
Caited States, caused by war orders
For 4 time Europe was forced TO
place their orders in America but
now, unless they make favorable
FERNS Eugiand and France viii make
their own munitions They are fully
equipped TO do this
7 firmly believe the allies will win
However, no matter what happens.
their credit Is good for an unlimited
amount And this credit viii have TO
be utilized because II Ameriea expects
further business from European ma
tons II means an extension Of credit
Mr. Dawson, vino haS Just returned
from abroad. said ne was amazed al
the Internal richness Of the allied
countries He said he found seutI-
n1enC very friendly towards the United
States with only 4 touch Of Bitterness
AZ cur prosperity 1T the expense OF
their troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Allies May Demonetize Gold to
Increase Credit.
c. ;. FinAneiers Hold Meeting
to Discuss Situation.
ENGLAND NEEDS NEW LOAN
May Ship Billion in Gold to
America to Get 1t.
Stree Silver May again Be-
come a National Issue.

Chicago. III. Nov 4--Oue OF the
<ravesr financial problems that ever
confronted the United Starss was dis
cuzssd behind closed doors Friday
night II the Chica 90 club, where were
gathered men associated with the Dig
zesr financial houses Of the nation II
Is known the conference had TO do
with the financial relations Of the
United States with Great Britain
France and Russia. and il was report
sd thar even the retention Of the gold
standard OF money among the four
nations might hang en- the outcome
u the conference
Among those gathered AT the con-
ference were Henry ?. Dawson Of
New yoris u1ember OF the firm Of J.
P Morgan & Co.. financial agents Of
Great Britain. France and Russia,
Charles r Sabtn. president Of the
Guaranty TrlIEc company OF New York
one OF the biggest Institutions OF its
kind IN the United States George n
Reynolds. president OF the Continental
AMI Comm srciaL National bank Of Chi
cazo- I. H Durham Of Lincoln
Sen J. p FT5rgau. Charles G. Dawse.
Arthur Reynolds. z B. Hubert FIJI
EaIson. R. II. Goddard, Samuel insult.
John A Lynch. william A Ttldeu. r
g Durham and J. z Otis.
The tremendous events which hang
on the decisions Of these men are fore
Swallowed n a telegram received by
enc Of the biggest financial houses Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
u. S. CORPS TO SOMME
American Flyers at VerSfun sent 20
Most Active Front In War.

Grand Headquarters French Armies.
Nov 4-Fouowing a months hard
fighting at Verdun. the American
aviation squad attached TO the French
army has been transferred to the
5omme front now the center Of the
greatest aerial activity.
The American flyers. after several
days Of comparative quiet On the Ve--
dun front. took part in the recounais-
sancss that preceded the French vic
t9ry ar Eerduu. They aided General
NIveIIe IN the bold dash that won back
Fort Do1dUmcut and Fort Eaux
Their transfer TO the Sonr-e fr-1r7t
at this time Is considered the highest
possible mark Of Frances confidence
in the ability of the Americans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FAvORS GROWING RYE
c s Dept Issues Treatise Describing
Advantages for Winter Crop.

Washington Nov THE tendency
IN the last few years toward the spread
OF rye culture in the United States has
led the department OF agriculture to
issue treatise On the subject which
has Just been published and is being
distributed To farmers asking for it.
The United States last year produc-
ed its record crop of rye. harvesting
AZ. 100000 bushels. American produc-
ton IS only three per cent of the
worlds production The department.
experts point out that there are many
excellent reasons for growing rye On
the farm even tho in most localities
1t is less profitable as a grain crop than
wheat
Rye Is harder and can therefore be
grown as i winter grain in cold. ex-
posed places. 1t will do well on sandy
poor. or acid land and may be sown
later than wheat It Is attacked by
fewer insects and diseases than wheat,
produces a valuable straw requires
less fertilizer, and being earlier Is bet
ter as a forage crop In some sec
tons production value per acre from
rye actually exceeds that of wheat
This was true in the dve-year period
from 1910 to 1914 in South Carolina.
Alabama Texas. Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
MAKE NO Difference
Austria Papers see No Possible InfTu-
ence OF T. 5. Election On Wan.

Vienna Nov THE Austro-Hu1-
garIan press. which 4 week ago paid
10 attention TO the American presi-
Dental campaign. has discussed the
subject during the last few days as
thoroIy as the fragmeatary reports
reaching Vienna viii permit Gener-
ally, the papers express the opinion
that the result Of the presidential cleo
ton VIII have no influence On the war
The FIune AIgemeine ZeEruuE, after
expressing BELIEF that the result Of the
election IS in doubt. says
Mr. Wilson, should he remain at
the wheel viii not let go the political
plumb line he has so far held Mr.
Hughes. should he take Mr. Wilson's
place. would not guide the policies of
the COUNTRY into new channels Amer
lean policies toward the central pow
ers during the coming months gener-
ally VII remain what they have been
because motives underlying decisions
OF the American state department re-
main the same A study of the couu-
Try leads to the conclusion that Nj
Wilson'S attitude differs in 10 partic11-
lar respect from that Of influential cir
Giles Of American people and that the
course he has followed was a couse-
quence of that counEy's interior
pOTicvts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
DRYS ARE JUBILANT
30 Are the Socialists. Over Prospects
for Biggest Vote Ever

Chicago, Nov 4-Expectiux a big
ger vote than ever before, both Social
iSt and Pro hibfCiou headG1a rrers here
ara Iubilanr today
j. Frank Hanly, Prohibition candf-
date FOR president, and Allan L Ben
son, socialist are resting as much as
their excited managers will allow to-
day. so they can make their last min
Ute drives tonight with 4 world OF
punch
Benson fuvadeS Louisville. Ky, to-
day and plans To lift the hide of the
old party candidates IN Indianapolis
Hauly viii tear into booze with al his
might It Is HanIy'S last big meeting
but Benson VIII speak IN Milwaukee,
Sunday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
WILSON MAID STUMPS
Police intercept Her speech to Get In
formation on BootIeggiag

Denver. CoIe-- Nov 4-Wheu Miss
Helen Mills. So. insisted on making a
pru-Wuson speech at 10 o'clock last
night on q street corner. a police man
thought the speaker incapable Of do
ing Justice TO the subject
At police headquarters Miss Mills
maintained that domestic work WAS
her profession
where did you WORK Iazt9ss gues-
toned the captain
The last place I worked was for
President Wilson as domestic re-
Piled Mss Mills. Right IN the house
where he Eyed-aud I guess I g9e q
right TO talk a5aur him I knew him
when he was president Of Princeton
Miss Mills became the guest Of the
police uzaruE over night On the
chance that she might be able 70 give
the police ssaz1e information about
hocrIeggErs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Chicago from its New York corre-
spondent- Ie read
zpoudenL It read
states that the future Of the gold
standard depends upon the attitude OF
the bankers OF the United States IN
regard to the next British loan The
amount needed will be 81. 900, 600. 600.
II the loan Is not 0btaInable without
collateral England Il prepared to
form a new pool with Russia and
France to send $1,000. 09a. a96 IN gold
The Latter countries have hesitated
because their note circulation is based
on their gold reserve It now Is agreed
70 form A new pool for sending gold
here Il Sngia1d viii agree to demoue-
TIE gold This is. indeed a serious
situation Tor the United States de-
handing quick action
Neither Dawson nor Sabiu would IN
advance or the conference, discuss the
possibility Of the United States. on a
gold basis. having to face three pow
errnl naL0nS on silver basis. But
Henry D. Baker former commercial
atrache at Petrograd. speaking unof-
ficially- said that he did not believe
that the members OF the triple alliance
would take such Il drastic step. He
said
T am sure that the allies would do
nothing which would fniure the stand
ING Of their securities. To do so would
only prevent the obtaining OF further
A4A4A41- 44-Se41a 0E 4EIL4A1t< al liz
money they need IN the United States
IS only one OF interest rate There
never was more money to invest than
IN the United States right now aid
never i greater demand for good
bonds.
No Credit Loss.
But Il any such proposition should
be under consideration silver and gold
would be placed on a fair parity 50
that IN no way would there be any loss
OF credit II silver were made a unit
OF money there probably would be no
injury TO any one holding gold money
or securities 50 long as the silver basis.
as arranged. was according to a fair
market value Of the silver in gold.
1T seems to me, however, unlikely
that England or France would for a
minute seriously consider going on a
silver basis and putting themselves in
4 class with Mexico and China II
gold were demonetized IL would
hurt the British empire more
than the United States. FIR the
British empire including South
Africa the Yukon and Australia Is the
lending gold producer while the Unit
ed States. with Mexico and the Cobalt
region Of Canada is the Leading silver
producer"
England and France are quite in
dependent OF America for war NUM-
tons decIa red Mr.. Dawson shortly be
fore the conference began
Neither nation is forced to by war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Pftrsburg. P1-'-Yeu-r the best lit
tie persuader I ever met gentle
manly youthful burglar told Mrs Jean
Marshall Of Washington D. c. as he
returned 20 her S7G9 worth Of jeweIry
and half the $40 he had taken white.
she watched and talked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
OPPOSED TO INCREASING TAXES
Henry w. McAfee
County Commissioner,
Third District

Mr.. McAfee is a life long Repub-
lean and one Of Shawnee countY's
most successful farmers. He IS uv-
ing On the same farm where he has
made his home for thirrv-six yeas.
He knows Shawnee county and its
needs.
Mr. McAfee believes that every
part Of his district should have
good roads and permanent bridges
and that these improvements
should be made without increasing
taxes. Mr. McAfee believes that
the most efficient workers should
be employed in all departments Of
county work to the end that the tax
payers receive the maximum of Eff
fIcisncy for every dollar expended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

ChIcag0-J- PIerpont Morgan was
fined $50 because he called the police
to clean up dives and GfSurderfy sa-
looms Morgan said he was a sea
captain Sanity will be tested today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Evanston. uL-Freshmeu at the
Northwestern university must wear
their green skull caps. William Dead
refused and the SCpfz threw him iut1
Lake Michigan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

IMPROVEMENTS WITHOUT INCREASING TAXES
Mr.. McAfee believes that improvements
should be made from the funds now provided
and without increasing taxes one cent for any
purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

Blue Point l. L-Ou November
1914, his house burned down Novera-
Der I. 1918, Il thief stole his 1850 saw
ngs. November I. this year Frank
Sobfeek committed suicide by smooth
erinE himself in 4 sugar barrel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-14
Deadly Mysterious Disease.

The China Mail reports that mys-
FERROUS disease which paralyzes the
stomach and ascends to the heart,
causing syncope, has overtaken a gang
of Knowloon dock Chinese hands who
have been engaged in salving the S. 5.
Wisely, which ran aground OF
Saigon a couple of months ago.
The work was delayed through the
dread epidemic, which has taken hold
Of the workers. The Blue Funnel S.
s. Telamachus brought up from Cape
Barilla few survivors who were at
once conveyed to a hospital where
their condition has been watched with
much concern by the medical frater-
nifty. So far the disease has not been
diagnosed. The captain of the Blue
Funnel boat said when he called at
Cape Barilla he was Informed that
a virulent dtease had broken out
among the Chinese salvage crew and
seven of them had died. Fifty-eight
were taken on board and hurried with
all dispatch r. Hong-Kong.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-14
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Emmett Who Has a Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does yiur back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
You have read Emmett proof.
Read now the Emmett sequel
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
S. H. Reed, fruit grower, Second
St., Emmett says: Nov and then, my
kidneys got out of order and | had
backache. Rheumatic pains in my
Joints bothered me and my muscles
became sore knew that the trouble
was caused by disordered kidneys and
| finally used Doan's Kidney Pills
They gave me prompt relief"
ADDED PRAISE.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
Reed said: Il am only too willing to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills again
| still think they are the best kidney
medicine to be had"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that Nh
Reed has twice publicly recommended
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
NJ V