davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Tooth REGIMENT O. VI.

Agile, John
Abbott, Solomon
Beaver, Henry
Bradley, A. E.
Bowerman, Silas
Bunting, Frank
Barden, Allen
Baxter, Jas. w.
Bayes, Campbell
Bates, H. J.
Barnes, o. P.
Black, Benjamin
Curtis, Lavally R.
Collins, Carl
Crew, Benjamin
Collins, Jacob
Case, T. J.
Crew, Addison
Crew, Micajah
Copeland, Joseph
Childs, George
Cameron, Alex
Clark, D. W.
Donahue, David
Dumaresq, John
Dee, Orison
Doge, Davis
Ely, J. R.
Earl, Harper
Ely, Daniel
Elliott, Simeon
Ewers, Gladney
Fausey, William
Foster, R. N.
Gorsuch, Mordica
Grove, John
Grove, William
Gish, S. A.
Harper, Earl H.
Hulet, Edward Wesley
Hayes, E. L.
Hodges, James
Hine, J. J.
Harrington, Henry
Hess, Thomas
Hickman, Frank
Holland, J. P.
Herrick, George
Jones, Charles
Kessler, David
McMannis, J. N.
Mclaughlin, Todd
Metz, Isaac
Miley, Jesse
Miller, Geo. S.
McFarlinge, c. J.
Miller, Jasper P.
Mallory, Alva
Morr, Phillip
Olds, Wilson
Palmer, John H.
Pearson, Alexander
Page, Noble
Reece, Harvey
Kendall, H. E.
Raker, John
Stair, John
Shade, Allen
Sellers, Elias
Sigsby, Warren
Sigsby, Newton
Smith, Isaac
Smith, Lawrence B.
Sangston, George
Smith, A. B.
Sigsby, John
Statesman, James
Tremain, J. T.
Tayer, Oscar F.
Vrooman, Geo. W.
Woolace, Frank
Warren, Samuel
Weeks, Jonas
Walters. Sylvanus
Weir, William
Wilcox, H. G.
Young, Henry
Zigler, G. H.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
6Oth REGIMENT O. vi.

6Oth REGIMENT o. V. 1.
Aumend, Thomas
Cooney, Aaron
Downer, Lorenzo
Downer, Theodore W.
Soles, Sylvester
Specht, Noah
Smith, Richard
Smith, David
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
18th REGIMENT O. V. ca
10th REGIMENT O. V. L

Biddle, A.
Foster, Pitt
French, Lewis
Green, c. B.
Gorsuch, Resiu
Gorsuch, A. J.
Rufer, Wichlaus
Stegall, w.
Weeks, r.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

Wood, ]. B.
Warren, Joseph
Watkins, Wells
Washburn, VIM.
Wilcox, James
White, James S.
Wilson, William
Winzler, John
Yamons, John L.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
25th REGIMENT @. VI.

18th REGIMENT 0. V. I.
Angel, d. w.
Andrews, Chas.
Batdorf, Quimby
Batdorf, John T..
Fouty, Park
Foor, Abraham
Foor, Samuel
Mattison, Alex
| Osborn, Gil
Osborn, George
Porter, Enoch
Reckner, 1.
Swift, Geo.
Whiteman, Levi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
1s9th REGIMENT O. v. 1.

lCJtl RLUAmAI2N VI W As
Dowell, F.
Eckhart, S. A.
Hickman, George
Miller, B. C.
Scott, Leonard
Wise, J. L.
Zimmerman, Josiah
Zimmerman, Ben
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
L A S T CA LII

Nearing, Napoleon
hewitt, VIM.
Onweller, Sam
Onweller, David
Olds, Rem
Pulver, James H.
Poorman, Marion
Pike, Eber
| Penew, l.. L.
Palmer, Harey
Parent, N.
Parent, Wash
Parent, William
Patterson, Harrison
Patterson, John
Potes, David
Potes, George
Potes, William
Raug, Anton
Roos, Richard
Raker, George
Robinson, Edward
Robinson, Harrison
Robinson, Wallace
Robinson, Lyman
Rufer, Ben
Reichert, Fred
Robinson, M. B.
Robinson, James
koos, William
Robinson, Joseph
RoDaK, Jesepn
ROBINSON, welcome
stevens, Royal
SnalIer, George
Shaffer, William
Shaffer, Samuel
Sindle, William
Slndie, Leonard
smell, Hezeklan
Smaiey, WIN.
Snaii, Wl,llam
StetIh' Auam
Seprlng, aaron
SnaW, MllCon
SnaW, Mervn
Smlsn, ~ vmson m
Sheii iieiu, d. W.
Spless, Hehry
Shaler, Gharley
chyuer; n Joseph
Scote: N n.
Sta 2nelelu' c Toii
So1vens' 0Ias; In:i,: ~
ooylvesIef, wv Wits III -
SpJIe w.
S,laule' -, II "a
Sniii SnaM, vlrgn n
ei' w Toiih
otrvher' WIN
spring ,; RI. l;
orhlle' MA
Stoitz' Wm:
CtarIa n,,.a' Hai pE III
SIome, SLonJ a. Iu
SnePgarui S1,iI, e ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
srd REGIMENT O. v. /.

3rd REGIMENT O. V. /.
Altman, Jacob
Carter, William
Donahue, William
Lawrence, John
Lambert, r.
Vass, Frank d.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
of Fulton County,

Soldiers who Enlisted from Fulton County Names will Appear
Bronze Tablets to be Erected Connection With The Fulton
County Soldiers Monument Corrections Additions
must be the hands theSecreay by 1916
- LAST CALL --
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
111th REGIMENT O. v. L.

111th REGIMENT o. v. /.
Butler, Aaron
Barone, Henry
Baer, Samuel
Baer, Andrew
Hoffman, J. F.
Hoffman, A. B.
Duke, Adison
Dimke, Gust
Fashbaugh, Samuel
Ford, Samuel
Ford, Thomas
Harris, Israel
Hallett, James
Irwin, Thomas
Irwin, VIM. J.
Kinsey, Samuel
Krontz, E.
LaBounty, F.
Ottgen, John C.
Scott, William
Stoner, Eli
Tredway, Gus
Van Nortwick, A. S.
Young, Adam
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
6sth REGIMENT

6sth REGIMENT
Andrews, John
Anderson, Llewelyn
Andrews, Daniel
Austin, James
Bates, Charles
Biery, Samuel
Baer, Abe
Brink, Watson
Belding, Mortimer
Bayes, Thomas
Barnes, f. M.
Burk, f. M.
Burk, j.
Cornell, C. W.
Clark, w. B.
Cox. s.
Culbertson, I.
5 Coleman, Oscar
Coleman, John
Coleman, Benjamin
Creglow, Noah
Dickson, c..
Eaton, Ezra
Limerick, ]. p.
Fowler, John
Fowler, Ben
Fouty, S.
Foster, ID.
Ford. Henry F.
Gaiman, Joseph
Galbraith, James
Graetz, f. L.
Grice, F.
Graetz, Theobold
Hall, Morgan
Highshew, w. II.
Hart, Julius
HAYWARD, r. d.
Hall, l..
Hoffmire, J. R.
Highly, W.
Hutchins, NJ.
Hale, Smith
Jones, ID. w.
Rellog, Ben
Kellog, Steve
Lester, J. ].
LYONS, f.
Lorimer, L. L.
Ivon. s.
Jingle, Oscar
Lingle. Elmer E.
Ii1g'e, W. A.
Nsttison, G. F.
Miller. S. A.
Nqrkley, G.. H.
.Mikesell, j. B.
Milev, Ben
Miller, Warren T.
Myers, Lorenzo
Myers, Herman
MYERS, Geo. w.
Miller, Eli
Meyer, Daniel
Osborn, Geo.
Oldheld, Gilbert
Onweller, James
Palmer, Martin T.
Pontious, David
Pomeroy. Timothy
Pannel, j.
Purdy, A.
Purdy, J.
Rashley. Solomon
Richards, Israel
Richards, w. s.
Richards, Curtis
Reece. S.
Reece, C. M.
Reno. Fred
Radcliff, T.
Raker, Oliver
Rosey, Joseph
Roger, Elmer
Robinson, Frank
Robinson, Lorenzo
Sommers, Martin,
shank, II.
Skeels, Nelson
Shellenberger, N.
shaw, f.
Shsllenberger, d.
Sweeny, Elijah ...
Scott, Caleb
Stewart, J. G.
Schenk, Henry
Schenk, Conrad
Sites, J. B.
Sites, Amaza
Tator, Hiram
Turpining, W.
Warner, d.
Warner, o. B.
Waters, w. A.
Wilcox, VIM.
Wilcox, A.
Williams. VIM.
Wright, Nathan
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
14th REGIMENT O. v. I.

14th REGIMENT O. v. I.
Butler, Lewis H.
Buehrer, George
Barrett, Jacob
Bayes, /.
Barber, E. L.
Barnes, W. C.
Beckham, S.
Carter, VIM. M.
Clark, Alden
Colt, W.
Childs, G. M.
Cheadle, Nathan
Dowell, John
Ellsworth, Washington
Firestone, Emanuel
Fashbaugh, VIM.
Garrison, John
Geiser, William
Gallup, J. r.
Hollis, George H.
Hodges, j.
Hodges, J. P.
Hodges, Sam
Hollis, William
Harger, E.
Jones, VIM. Sylvester
Jones, John w.
Kawble, ]. w.
Losure, VIM.
Lepley, J. B.
Lyon, L.
Lewis, Wesley
Leggett, w. B.
Lingle, Paul
Lingle, M. Silas
Mixter, J. w.
McMannis, w. R.
Miller, Hiram
Miller, Alexander
Miller, John
Miller, David
McClatchey, H.
Pontious, Wesley
Price, L. P.
Quiggle, Osro
Quiggle, Horatio
Rogers, William
Smith, Martin
Sans, w. F.
Smith, H. T.
Summers, E. T.
Shade, Richard
Strenahan, A. R.
Struble, W. S.
Stout, James
Tabor, Leander
Todd, Uriah
Woodward, c. P.
Wellman, Samuel
Waldron, w.
Ward, Thomas
Wise, John
Wilson, Lewis E.
Yeager, Henry
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
9Th REGIMENT O. ",
195th REGIMENT O. VI.

195th REGIMENT o. V.
Clingaman, Dan
Clingaman, A. J.
Cohen, Henry
Piper, ]. B.
Sevirnee, Benjamin
Snow, Isaac
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
12sth REGIMENT O. v. I.

12Sth REGIMENT o. vi.
Fuller, Robert
Ford, w. o.
Gambler, Lorenzo
hogle, Frank
Keller, Geo. A.
Kimerer, Perry
Murray, James w.
Murray, John T.
Miley, Thomas
Murray, Samuel
Saltzgaber, Henry
Wright, William
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

S5th REGIMENT O.. v. l..
Brown, T. H.
Culberson, VIM.
Persing, Ulyssuss
Taft, H.
Zimmerman, M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
11th REGIMENT MICH.

21st REGIMENT o. v.
Cornell, George
Dunham, Daniel
Tracy, Jesse
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
4th REGIMENT MICH.

lands, Peter
Richardson, M.
Seibold, John
Evening star., 1916-06-06
ENLISTED MEN GIVEN CHANCE
Inauguration of Method to Increase
Strength at West Point.

In order to increase the strength Of
the Military Academy enlisted men in
the army are to have a.chance to en-
ter that institution. BY an act of Con-
gress. approved May last. the Presi-
dent Is authorized to appoint cadets to
West Point from among the soldiers
between the ages of nineteen and
twenty-five years. and who have served
an enlistment of not less than one year.
Twenty-three men in the ranks are to
be admitted to West Point July 10.
A competitive examination for SOL
diers is to be held June 16 at various
posts. Nineteen enlisted men serving
at posts in the Eastern Department
have signified their desire to take the
examinations. OF that number six have
been ordered to examination at Wash
ington barracks, as follows: Corps.
AbraI William Sutton. @. c.: Henry T.
Weishaar. Company A. and George A.
Burgman, Company D; First class Pri
Yates Carl G. Erickson and William r.
Yundt. Company D. 1st Battalion of
Engineers, and Private Arthur E. Gill
SOW. Troop D, I'd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
SUGGESTS GREEK KING
TAKE LONG VACATION
Russian Press Urges Greater Allied
Pressure Upon the
Hellenese.

PETROGRAD, via London. June g.
The Russian press urges the entente
powers to bring pressure to bear on
Greece because of the antagonistic atti-
tude of that country. Something of a
sensation has been caused by the
articles. especially that in the Boerse
Gazette, expressing the opinion tina,
the King of Greece would do well to
place better for his health than
Athens"
The other papers denounce "the po-
1t1cal felony of Greece toward the
entente. The Novoevremya considers
the measures taken at Saloniki as in
sufficient. and calls upon the entente
powers to take necessary steps al
PiraeuS and Athens
Evening star., 1916-06-06

main ridge south Of the Posina valley
and before the Austro-Hungarian
front between Monte Cengio and
Asiago. Accordingly violent engage
ments were begun in this district. The
Austro- -Hungarians drew nearer the
Bostelide positions ana gained consid-
cradle terrain. east Of Monte CenSio.
The town of Ceisana already is within
the Austro-Hungarian lines. The en- :
emy was repulsed wherever he made
counter attacks.
yesterday $500 Italians were made
prisoner. Among them are seventy
eight officers. We also captured three
cannon, eleven machine guns and 12S
mine throwers.
"On the lower Voyusa lin Albania
north of Avlona) Italian detachments
were dispersed by our artillery fire"
Evening star., 1916-06-06
BRITAIN TO HALT ALL
GERMAN GOODS FOR U, S,

LONDON. Juno 6-It is announced
that no more permits will be Issued by
the British government for the imper-
tation Of German goods into the United
States.
The only goods allowed to pass re-
Gently from Germany to America have
been few consignments of dyes for
the exclusive use of the United States
bureau of engraving and printing In
the manufacture of bank notes 1t is
probable that there will be further ex-
ceptions of this character. Assurances
have been furnished by Washington
that the dyes are for government pur-
poses only.
Evening star., 1916-06-06

mittee and decided it was Impossible
to satisfy the demands for public an
nouncement. We were, 1 believe, alb
solutely agreed that in these cases ex-
haustive public discussion. would dam
age the country. Nevertheless, l want
to say that /. too, long for the time
when the administration of the CEN
sorship can abandon the restrictions
and inconveniences which are at pres
ent tnseparable from it."
Evening star., 1916-06-06
GERMANY FEARFUL
| Of NEITHER DEATH
NOR DEVIL, HE SAYS
Chancellor Won Bethmann-
HoIIWeg Says Suggestions
of Peace Are Futile.
FIRMLY CONVINCED
NATION WILL CONQUER
Also Expects to Make Progress in
Fight Against
Hunger.
EFFORT TO END WAR SC0RNED
Paints Picture Of Unity of Teutonic
People, and Declares
No influence Can
Now Shake It.
FIRMLY CONVINCED
NATION WILL CONQUER
EFFORT TO END WAR sC0RNED

! BERLIN, June s, via London.-A pro-
! found sensation has been caused by the
great speech made before the reich
stag by Chancellor Won Bethmann-
! Hollweg in which he declared that any
further suggestions of peace by Ger
many would be futile and evil His
| eloquent appeal to the nation to hold
on until victory was theirs and the
categorical defiance he hurled at Eng
| land were greeted with thunders OF ap-
plause. At the conclusion of his speech
the chancellor received a tremendous
ovation, the cheering being renewed
again and again. All parties Joined
| in the ovation with the exception OF
| the conservatives and the socialists who
seeded with DR.. Liebknecht.
| The chancellor appealed for the unity
| of all parties. declaring that political
lines ought to be obliterated during
| the prosecution of the war. The con-
| clusion of his speech brought almost
| the entire membership to their feet in a
| wild outburst of enthusiasm.
Sees Nation in Heroic Stature.
II see the entire nation" he said.
'in heroic stature fighting for its fu-
! ture, our sons and brothers hghting
and dying side by side. There we see
the equal love for home in all. The
sacred fame of love of home steels
every heart, so that they defy death
and suffer death in thousands. Only
heart completely dried up can es-
cape the affecting impression of the
great primitive strength of this people
My belief in my people and my love
for my people gives me conviction
firm as a rock that we shall fight and
conquer as we have fought and con-
quered hitherto. Our enemies wish to
let 1t go on to the end. We fear
neither death nor devil. not even the
hunger devil which they wish to send
into our country. The men who fight
out there around Verdun. who fight
under Hindenberg. our proud bluejack-
cts who showed Albion that rats bite,
are fashioned from breed that knows
how to bear privations also. These
privations are here. I admit 1t calmly
and openly even to foreign countries.
| but we will bear them.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
French and Greeks ShelIed.

PARIS. June 6.-French positions
near Lake Doiran, in the vicinity of the
Greco Serbian frontier, have been vio-
lently bombarded. according to a dis
patch to the Havas agency from Sa-
loniki. A Greek convoy crossing the
Pataros region near Doiran was can
nonaded by Germans and Bulgarians,
the correspondent adds, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the white and Greek
flags were hoisted.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Miners Counsel Freed of Charges.

TRINIDAD. Col. June 8.-Judge
W. C. Wiley. in the district court, has
dismissed informations charging Hor-
ace n. Hawkins and F. W. Clark. coun-
sci for the United Mine Workers of
America. with subornation of perjury
in connection with the recent trial of
John r. Lawson, international board
member of the union. for murder.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
ITALIANS REPU[SE.
AUSTRIAN ATTACK
Vigorous Attempt to Capture
Conf Zugna Fai|s-Rome's
Forces Quit One Line.

ROME. June 6.-Austrian attacks in
the Lagarina valley, where a. vigorous
attempt was made to carry the impor-
tant Italian position at Conf Zugna,
were repulsed with heavy losses, the
war office announces. The Austrians
were also driven back while endeavor-
ing to advance in the Posina sector,
tho report states.
An Italian retirement under an at
tack by superior forces in the Cengio
zone is admitted.
The text Of the statement follows:
I'm the Dalgone valley on June 3
enemy detachments attacked by sur
prise our advanced post in the neigh
borhood of Malga Staboletto. but on
the arrival of endorsements we coun-
ter attacked and put tho enemy to
flight.
I'm the Ledro valley there was in
tense but ineffective artillery activity
by the enemy.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Supreme Court Adjourns to June 12.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States yesterday adjourned until June
12. which probably will be the last de-
cision day until next October.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Italians Evacuate Positions.

I'm the Cengio zone Saturday night
the enemy. attacking with decidedly su-
perior forces. compelled our troops to
evacuate their positions and retire on
the line of the Canaglia valley, where
they have been reinforced. We retain
possession of the western slopes of
Monte Cengio as far as schiri. Two
violent enemy attacks on tho same
night against these positions broke
down.
"On the remainder of tho front. as
far as the Brenta, there has been an
artillery action.
"On the Jsonzo our detachments, by
daring raids. secured good booty in
the form of prisoners and weapons"
Austrian Statement.
VIENNA. June s.-The latest an
nouncement Sunday follows:
The Italians are offering stubborn
resistance with strong forces along the
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Heavy Losses Suffered.

In the La Jarina valley, after tho
customary bombardment with the
heaviest of projectiles. the enemy Sun
day attempted a diversion against tho
section of the front between Monte
Giovo and Tierno, while making a real
attack upon our Conf Zugna position,
but was repulsed with heavy losses.
I'm the Pasubio sector there have been
an artillery duel and skirmishes be-
tween small detachments.
Along the front between Posina and
lent efforts in the direction of Monte
artillery preparation. repeated his vio-
lent efforts in the direction of Monte
Alba and Col Posina. A desperate
struggle ensued, and the enemy infan-
try. decimated by our fire, fell back in
disorder.
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Progress on All Fronts.

six months ago on December g., he
said, discussing our military situation !
spoke here for the first time of our readi-
ness for peace. l could do so in entire
confidence that our war situation would
continue to improve. Developments have
confirmed this confidence. We have made
further progress on all fronts. We are
stronger than We were before.
"lf, with this development before my
eyes, | declared that we were ready for
peace. ] need not regret my statement,
even if our offer evoked no response from
our enemies.
In the critical times of July, 1914, 1t
was the duty of every responsible
statesman before God, his country and
his conscience to leave nothing untried
that could preserve peace with honor.
We also desired after the successful re-
pulse of our enemies to neglect nothing
that was calculated to shorten the ter
rible sufferings experienced by the peo-
pie Of Europe in such a cont1a gra ton.
Proposition Is Rejected.
II told an American journalist that
peace negotiations could only reach
settlement If they were conducted by
statesmen of the belligerent powers on
the basis of the real war situa ion as
shown by the war map. This PROPOSE
ton was rejected by the other side
They will not recognize the war map,
as they hope to improve it in their own
favor. But it has constantly changed in
our favor. We have added to it since that
remark was made. The surrender of
the British army at kut-el-Amara: de-
feats, with tremendous losses, of the
French at Verdun; the collapse of the
Russian offensive in March: the mighty
thrust forward of our allies against
ItaIy. the strengthening Of our lines
before Saloniki, and just now We have
received news of the naval battle off
Jutland with jubilant and grateful
This is how the war map looks now.
II our various enemies desire to shut
| their ewes to it then must and shall
| fight on until final victory.
Repelled With Scorn.
| 1--WE did what could to pave the
Way to peace, but our enemies repelled
US with scorn. Consequently all further
| talk Of peace initiated by us becomes fu-
tile and evil Some statesmen, in Eng
| land and elsewhere, have made attempts
| to feel the pulse of our people and. while
making contrasts between our different
states as political units, have tried to
console themselves into the belief that
our striking force was near the breaking
| point These gentlemen are indulging in
strange notions. II they do not desire to
deceive themselves they will notice only
| how firmly beats the heart OF the Germa n
people There is external influence
that can shake our unity even in the
| slightest degree.
Controversy With America.
! Certainly we have had our differ
| ences of opinion on such matters as
the U-boat question and the question
of our relations with America, but /
declare emphatically that each side In
these controversies have respected the
| convictions OF the other. and that we
have remained always one on the great
national question.
1--WE discussed these matters in COM
Evening star., 1916-06-06
Fight Against Hunger.

'Tn this fight against hunger we will
also make progress. Gracious heaven al
lowed a good harvest this year. 1t will
not be worse, but better than in the
previous hard year. This calculation OF
our enemies on our economic difficulties
will prove deceptive.
Another of their calculations was
sharply corrected by our young navy last
week. This victory will not make us
boastful. We know that it does not mean
that England is beaten. But it is A token
OF our future wherein Germany will win,
for herself and also for smaller peoples,
full equality of rights and lasting free
dom of sea routes, now closed by Eng
lands sole domination"
, 1916-11-09
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Saratoga Household.

To have the pains and aches or a
bad back remoyed-to be entirely free
from annoylns! dangerous urinary dis
orders, il enough t. make any h.dney
sufferer grateful. The following adj
vice OF IL "no has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds OF Saratoga
readers.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rboads, Lander, Wyo.,
says: "A strain from overwork caus-
ed my kidney trouble. Nj back began
to ache, then grew stiff and lame.
Dizzy spells came on me ana | lelt
miserable. My back got so bad l
couldn't stoop. | tried rubbing my
back with t%urpentine but to no avail,
and | was almost helpless for about
three weeks. In three days after l
began using Doan's Kidney Pills l
could strengthen up without pain. and
continued taking them until my
health improved The pain has now
left and my back is in good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dol't sim
ply ask for a kidney reuteIy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rhoads had. Foster-MilbUrn Co...
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.