davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Cotton

A more friendly feeling toward cot
ton was displayed yesterday, prices
climbing upward with little or no hesl-
tation and closing at virtually the best
marks Of the day, roundly 80 points or
$3.50 q bale) higher than on Tuesday
There was no mistaking the more bull
ish sentiment. not only among specu-
lators. but in trade circles as we'll
Practically the only contracts on
offer came from those who had bought
ON recent declines and were disposed 10
accent their profits. At times this SELL
ing pressure became somewhat oppres-
sive. and with momentary lulls IN the
demand prices suffered fractional set
backs. The opening was rather less
buovaut than expected, owing emery 70
the fact that numerous large holders
took advantage Of such expectations 70
throw over fairly heavy blocks. Ne"
Orleans also sold a little at the start
but al other points sent buying orders.
This support lent color 10 the numer-
ous claims that Southern holders were
IGNORING the recent weakness IN specu-
lative markets.
New Orleans reported heavy pur-
chases for japanese account, ana nc
DAYS total business was placed at 90 20
bales. at 1858 cents. the same basis as
on Tuesday. Norfolk reported sales OF
1924 bales at 1914 cents, or a cent
higher; Little Rock claimed that sup,
niles were nearing exhaustion ana
Memphis reported a good demand at
full quotations.
The cables brought encouragement
not only in The shape Of higher quota
tions. but also in numerous buying or
ders. The English market closed win
net gains Of from % 20 81 points.
During the Ast half hour numerous
buving orders were received from m
cago. which carried prices up 10 the
days highest levels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Comm Oditie S

mainly as The result OF the receipt OF
continued bad reports from Argen'ina,
whore tho weather was stu dry hhu
hot. Bucnos Ayres showed an advance
Of &c. Il was reported that IN Rosario
the exchange had held meeting Al
which u was decided 70 prohibit the
sale of spot wheat under an edulvalent
Of St3s'. per bushel. As the supply
OF ocean tonnage from that country is
decidedly limited, the Allies, II was re-
rorted. were making strenuous EFFORTS
10 move large quantities Of wheat from
North America.
II was the consensus Of opinion that
several million bushels were waiting
az various ports for vessels. In add
ton. 10 was averrcd that about 1,OVo'-
GOO bushels had been contracted for
Yesterday by European agents, largely
for Greece: and in addition II was as
serted that approximately 100000 SACKS
OF -four had been contracted for. Fur
thermore. millers or their agents re-
ported a much larger domestic business
in -four. w.
close. close. ago
Cash: (cents) Gents Gents
New York...... 1-s41a 1.7e 1.S5H2
Contract:
Chicago. Dec. 1863 1895 t.t5ss
Chicago, May. 1874 1761a 116]s
Comm the corn market there was also
pronounced strength. and particularly in De-
ccmber contracts which advanced more rap
ids than May. rising 20 S3"sc, against 9'ttc
ou Tuesday which indicated that short sell
Crs had become exceedingly nervous. owing to
the light stocks Of contract grade available,
for delivery this month. The wet mild
weather and the scarcity Of freight cars are
preventing the movement Of grain from the
interior
May and July were also strong. European
markets were higher. owing mainly 10 a
sharp upturn in Argentina, prices there go
Ing 8i1c 10 Sc higher Traders in Rosario,
IL was reported have decided not 20 sell be-
low equivalent Of S6asc busheL
There are fair export orders here. but II Is
difficult 20 execute them owing 20 the meagre
offerings, the scarcity of cars and also the
scarcity Of ocean freight room.
Yesday's Previous Year
New YORK. sto8ls sio5ia .8ii4
Contract:
e esi.ssS P nss So. 9999.s g g
Oats.-Ths market was also decidedly
strong, prices moving upward with wheat and
corn. There is said 10 be a better domestic
demand. while exporters have fair orders.
but find it difficult 20 secure ocean freight
room.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash. close. close. ago.
New York;. OF $50 II
Contract:
Chicago. December. 50 .5234 .43ls
Chicago, May. .5sIe .57Is Asa
Ryc.-Prioes were frmer.
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close. ago
Cash. Y. Y. bush. sl.59 tt.57D2 tf03l2
Flour and authorizations were.
Yesday's Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Wheat MINI, SPY. pat. So 30 sss5 $3.50
Rye -four. choice. ........ IT'S IT'S $50
Cornmeal. kiln dried .... 5.15 SIS $40
Bran, in sacks...........31.75 $3.50 23.15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
c1rRRnGATES, NOTICE


ITVs ITONARD.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable Robert Ludlow
t,ovlsr A Surrogate Of the County 81 New
York. dated october llth, 1915 NCIICE
Z. hereby given TO all persons having
cinims against Leonard Ames. late OF tho
County Of New York. deceased. 20 pre-
sent the same with vouchers theIeot 20 the
suhscrlhers. 80 their place OF transact!ng
business az the once Of Charles +. Lat
ing no. g Pine Street Manhattan. Ia
'rhs CITY Of New York. on or before the
pated. Sew YORK the 18th day OF oc,o-
'''' FANNY r. AMEs.
CHARLES I. LATTGNG,
cuAprrs p. LATTING. Attorney FOR
executors no 81 Pine ST. \. v. city
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
John p. Cohalan. Surrogate OF tho
County OF New York. Notice p hereby given
20 ain persons having claims against
Charles kirchhon. late Of tho County Of
New York. deceased. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers. al
their place OF transacting business, al tho
oace Of their attorney Henry h. Corey;
40 80 eco Broadway. la the city Of
New York. on OF before the 18th day Of
y f5st, Ncw YORK. the nth day Of Sep
''"''''' WILLIAM A. K1RCHHoFF.
THEODORE DWIGHT,
Executors.
HENRY +. COREY.
way Manhattan. New York city
LYDIA EsTELLE DeFORREsT- IN PUR-
susuco Of an order Of Honorable John +.
Cohnlan a Surrogate q the County OF
New York notice IL hereby given 70 al
persons having claims against Lydie
fst.ie DeForrest. late OF the County Of
New York deceased, 20 present the same.
Win vouchers thereof. 20 tho subscribers
a. their place Of transscting business. ~
the orices Of Fullerton wells, Esq. No
200 Fifth Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan.
Citv ~ New York. on or before the z9th
day Of May. 1917. 49,
Dated. November 1ind, 1915.
NERSIL MIX.
WILLIAM J. WARNER.
CARRIE T. COOPER.
Administrators
FULLERTON WELLS. Attorney for Ad-
fainistrGtors No. go Fifth Avenue,
Borough Of Manhattan. Guy OF New
G1rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Livestock. Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared
with those Of year ago.
Ne9 York Yesterday Iv,,raso
Live si,efs. best. 100
b. ............... s6.5s G s9.25 1878 e@.ro
D. -..;..;.....:: ~ a .l5ls IOhS ~,
H. 100 q 1850 80 ai2.oO
Il,s .T,. 100 il. s.o5 g go 4 dG55"2 s IS
100 Do. ......-.Ifg a ts2s ON n o7s
Dressed mutton 10 III d ID IA "a III.
Dressed lambs lb... ~ q 10 I2H6 j5ft
Hogs good. 100 DO. $50 q tOI0 sq0 a =
Dressed hogs. bacon
I'D. ......4...... .i3s a .f3s. 90 a MOI.
Mess pork bbl..3I5O a 20 90 is06 "a IN
Mess beef, bbI..23O0 q 2956 is IN KS M
Lard Middle West WV S"'''
ID. .............I7I5o q I7.7so e.soe a9.eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

The approx mate amount Of the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which tho above described
property is 10 be sold is SiNtyfye Thousand
one hundred and nlnety-siX 49-l00 Dollars
(ss6.ls6.4s). with interest thereon from the
1th day OF November 1916. together with
fha costs and allowance. amounting TO
f46b q7-lOO with interest from November
Ist. 1915. together with the expenses Of
tho tale Tho Approximate amount OF tho
tsres asrsSsments and water rates. or other
liens. which are 20 ~ allowed 10 tho pur-
chaser out 81 the purchase money, OF paid
by The Referee Is Sl.6sl40 and interest.
Dated New YORK, Noyemoer ..nd Wv
JOHN J.. OBRIEN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
NnIirr nf niNid fnd. on

Preferred and Common stock.
The fourth installmtnt OF - e OF the
per cent dividend upon the Preferred stock
and OF Gi4es Of the 80 per cent dividend
upon The Common stock Of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. which were declared on
January 70. 1915. Will be payable on Janu-
AIRY 2. 1917. 90 the stockholders Of record
81 s o'clock L. ~ on December IS. 1919.
Checks will be mailed
patsc December 1. 1919
n IL lO&xA ase>va>xk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Yesterdays
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

unit OF trade on this exchange. 10 shsres.l
A very widely distributed business In odd
lots was handled by commission houses on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange The list
included eighty different issues. SpeciAlties
were particularly prominent in the dealings
At the same time the standard stocks were
generally firm.
Transactions and prices Wednesday FOR the
more active stocks were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

To pepositors Of Stock Of METROPOLI-
TAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Under Protective Agreement
The stockholders Protective Agreement
dated December 10. 1907. Is hereby termi-
mated For Information respecting distri-
button among depositors apply 10 Bankers
Trust Company IS Wall Street. New York
city. or Fidelity Trust Company Sz7 Chest
mas Street. Philadelphia. Pa
JOHN WATERBURY, Chairman
Of Stockholders Protective Commits
49, y--S CsS~ I~~~s.h.~ az iEkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Yesterdays year
Cottonsecd on FuturesrThe market To-

NUItpHttco UH futuresF-Ihe market Tor
oottonseed oil was frmer. with strong up
ward tendency. closing at about the top. with
net gains Of l2Il4 points. The volume of
business was not particularly active total
sale- aggregatinR 20. 900 barrels The frrn-
ness in the cotton and lard markets had
stimulating influence on values, and there
were also runors of a better export INQUIRY.
Crude oil was firm and offers from the south
were comparatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Sugar Futures.-The market for sugar tut
ures was irregular yesterday and trading
was only moderately active. the DAYS trans
actions amounting 20 $500 tons. December
wa higher on covering and scattered buying
for trade account. while later deliveries were
trife easier under scattered selling by Wall
Street houses. with closing prices { points
higher 10 points net lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
MEETINGS

rHE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STOCK
hohe1 q smih-Gfsy Lnform Department
~.y New York cts. On Thu,dLy. Docember
3iSt 1919. a. O'Clock .. n. for hs election
80 %. trsnssrsiou q such CthU business as
ny L. brought before the meeting
HERMAN 6rKAUb. SezetuT.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING. ALSO ELECTION or
orosrs aid Trustees u ns Retail Cosl EIchtnFs
a. -. "a, q ksa York will Be he'd a. No. l5l
y,,t tSO 81 MsnhNtAn FricAy. Dcosmber Is
1915 al $50 r NJ
HENRY BRIT-NiCH, Pre.idsut
A y kECKElSsk-N. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

DYESTUFFS
American Enterprise Completes with Europe
country arising from the cutting OF % ns of an
and the imperative " al
American industry world detailed on TINS page
yesterday.
This subject has been investigated Philadelphia Public Ledger reliable
and independent authority published series OF articles showing m
necessity of dyesuf industry and the progress mace w '
dyesuf plants
On November 10th articles written by its business
editor Edmonds in which he said in substance
have visited the great plant Dyesf Chemical Corpora:
Eastern Tennessee where its 2oo acres Oh M w
with basic materials tor coal tar ayes
avaabo abundance and at low cost mere INC
crude materials products converted into inter-
ocared base Of dyes from which
process Natures materials to the hnheo o0"
The erection of the plant was begun year rapidly the build
ngs machinery and equipment were installed
Over $4,000 pounds dyess being manufactured daily
installed the production is lncreaSeo anu ey M
wear the output Government statistics
a THAT @ o5 99 s .s u Ths pSssu
Chemical Corporation product fills long-fet want
The employed successful operation in
Europe. The corporation already producing:
q: /: ':;:;:; 81! !::::
The first solid carload American gaa
road Al $50 pounds shipped Federal plant June 6tf 1916
Electricity plays an important part plant electro
its operation and pro-
which nnumerab products are made
The nitric acidpa g
The chemists
and Federal f Chemical Corporation
quality equal to
the best Europe
extraordinary dyeuf industry that while u
of Standard Oh
had little
profits
$780,
General Chemical Co. and
Exchange General Chemical Co
$3.50 On
eclaredon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Yesterday A year sg,
tPer toni Ger tan.l
large bales . s2o.ooa2f.oo s25.oo@ -
No. clover. mxd 17oO4tsOo 23.Oo424 20
Rye straw, No l 1900 400 13.oO614c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Farm Produce

Inc following are New York prices. yester
days, compared with those of year ago:
Butter. extra, cream
cry. ID. .......... 3e56- 35lA63 az
Cheese. state, whole
milk. lb.......... 2434T25 17M6-
Eggs. Pa. and nearby
hennery browns . so ass 40 643
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Coffee, Sugar. Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The coffee market con
unued quiet yesterday, but showed a gener-
ally steady tone. Offerings were light, while
there appeared % be a few buying orders
here IN the hands Of houses with European
connections. and there was also a scattering
demand from commission houses This de-
mand sent March contracts up 20 s.36 and
July 10 500, or about 20 Z points above
Tuesdays closing figures. and the market
closed at u net advance Of 70 s points.
Sales were reported Of 20. 250 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Rye.-Prioes were frmer.
Yes days Previous Year
close. close. ago
Cash. Y. Y. bush ..st.59 t157D2 tfo3l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Oats.-This market was also decidedly
strong, prices moving upward with wheat and
corn. There is said 20 be a better domestic
demand. while exporters have fair orders,
but find it difficult 20 secure ocean freight
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

Consume Much Cacao.
This country is the worlds largest
consumer of cacao.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
NEGRO YEAR BOOK.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements
the industries and activities of tn,
life of the Negro is discussed. 1t is
race. Every phase of the economic
compendium of useful knowledge,
ready reference book of $50 pages
rider one today. Copies for sale a
he Statesman office, 1924 Curtis
street. Room %.
j. II. DCNIPHAN,
1921 Marion St
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Chronic Crouch

The subject under discussion was
lucky signs, omens and the like 81
must confess to being a firm believer
n number seven," remarked a success
ul tradesman. For instance, there
ire just seven letters in the word
success" yes, and in failure, too"
;rowled the inevitable pessimist-
Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Had the Elements of Success,

''He started life with a shoestrine
and now he has a million dollars
Seems incredible, eh?" Not at all
| should consider that man who
could get anybody to buy one shoe
string was inevitably bound to sue
ceed''-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Daily ThouQht.

Self-trust is the first secret of sue
Gess.-Emersnn
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Lines 70 Be Remembered

1t is a fair. even-handed. noble ad-
justment of things that while there is
infection in disease, and sorrow, there
is nothing in the world so irresistibly
contagious as laughter and good
humor.-Dickens
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Evidently an untruth.

That man accuses you of being the
greatest CRATER on earth" Yes"
replied Senator Sorghum, hut he
doesn't mean it. If he believed was
the greatest CRATER on earth he'd be
right with me in every campaign, try
ing to get next and make himself
useful"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Craham Flour.

Graham -four is made by grinding
The entire grain to a moderate grade
Of tneress. Entire wheat flour is
made by grinding the grain and re-
moving The three outer coats. Ii the
germ were not removed from the
Hour, the color and the keeping quail
tiles would be affected.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Never Is.

Il think that cooking is woman
work." said the young wife. Yes"
answered her husband, as he pushed
away his share of the turkey, "and
have heard that woman's work is
never DONE"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Composition of Wheat Grain

A grain of wheat is composed of four
parts: the husk, which consists of five
layers of bran; the cereal layer, thin
membrane incloslng the starch cells
and the germ. During the milling
process the bran coats and the germs
are removed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Show knightiy Descent.

According to a French scientist.
birthmarks in families not now of good
social position indicate that they are
of knightly descent, the marks being
due to the fact that their possessors
ancestors wore armor.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Daily ThouQnt.

When we take people merely as they
are we make them worse; when we
treat them as if they were what they
should be we improve them as far as
they can be improved,-Goethe.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

FOR Rents houses at 1850 Ire
mont Place; 32o and 322 oath street.
Call at the Colorado Statesmen office.
1924 Curtis street. Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Derivation of "king.v

Kings in the earliest days were
merely the fathers of families" and
the word is derived from the same
source as kin"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION.

Corner 29th and Larimer streets
Rev. T. e. Henderson, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday night at s
o'clock. Regular prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. IN.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Miserahlr Aanniness.

Some folks" said Uncle Eben, ''is
so terrible busy tryin' tc look like
dey was happy dat dey makes deir.
SETS pufTickly miserable"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Knots in Willow Plume.

There are more than 5000 knots il
an average willow plume
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
FIRE LOSSES OF $5,3SO,OOO IN
 FIVE CITIES
lContinued from Page II
ONE DEAD AT TORONTO.

Tor2nto, Ont, Feb. 16.7One man was killed and two others were in. jured in a fire which early today wrecked the American club, six : story structure. Several explosions were heard while the fire was burn ing, but, according to the police. there were no detonations before the flames were discovered. Unccnfirm- cd reports were that the blaze was the result of an alien military plot, the American club having recently been the scene of demonstrations in favor of the entente allies.
 A nan believed to be F. I. Hurston Of Dallas, Tex, was found suffocl'- cd just inside window On the third floor. Edward Johnston, a night watchman of the Mechanics bank, next docr to the. American club, was dangerously injured, and Capt. Asa Minard Of thu Ninety-seventh ,battal- ion of the American Legion. was slightly burned y1.ile making his es- cape.
 The property loss was placed at $50 .00O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorde ] yesterday are reported by the G, w. Ryingtcn Abstract ccmpany, as fol- lows:
 J. D. Niven to D. B. Niyen E 1-2 sE 19-3-S; $1.
 Corinne l.. Knox administratrix, to Jake Peoples, lot ,, block 62, Colleg Heights addition, $50.
 Bettie Leitner to Eliga.l & Martha Plack, lot 27. block ?, Leitner's addl- ton No. 3. $19.50. &
 Bettie Lesitner to Walter Green lot g. block 2, Leitner's addition No. ,, $29.50.
 Bettie Leitner to Rosetta Hobbs, lot il, block 10, Leitners addition No' 3, s29.50.
 Bettie Leitner to Pete Kelly, lots ; and G.: block 1, Leitner's addition NO. 1; $25.
 Bettie Leitner. t. Anna Logan, lot l:. block 10, Leitney's addition No. 1, rS19.50.
 Bettie Leitner to J. B. Townes, To 5 1a and 20, block ?, Leitner's addl- tion No. 1; S39.
 Bettie Leitner to D. l.. Dudley. lo1 IA, block s, Leitners addition No. g. |S19.50. T
 Pinchback Taylor, to JosephuS Iope, SW SW 36-6-1o, S40o.
 T. J. Cunningham to Sallie A. Gib- son, lots ? and H., Block 31, Town Of Redfield. $1.500. Sallie A. Gibson to T. J. Cunning ham SW SW SW 23-3-11, ct al lands $1, 300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
NEGRO ASSAILANI
 CARAVAN B. YOUNG
 TRACED TO DUMAS
H. Witherspoon, Who Els capped After Mur asrous As
 sault, Believed Arrested.

Henry WitherspOon, the negro blacksmith who is accused of having assaulted and stabbed street car Con ductor Ben Young, at Main street and Seventeenth avenue, several months ago. is believed to be a. Du- mas, and will be arrested at once, according to information received from Dumas late last night.
 A marshal at Dumas telephoned Night Chief of Police Fiveash last night, asking for a more eompletc de- scription of Witherspoon, and after receiving it, expression the opinion the negro was the man under suspi- cion there. He said the negro had not been arrested at that time, but would be arrested during the night.
 The circumstances surrounding the affair are we'll remembered here. Young was badly cut, the knife en- tering one of his lungs, and he was confined to hospital for some time, finally recovering. and returning to his work for the Pine Bluff company. WitherspOon made his escape imme- diately after the assault. and although the officers trailed him some distance, he finally eluded them. For day or two after the assault, even his identi- ty> was not known, but the police learned then that he was Henry Witherspoon, employed at shop in West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
FALL RIVER LOSS s3, ,gO0, ,0oO.

Fall River, Mass. Feb. 1G.-Fire which swept section of the busi- ness district early tcday caused a loss esti1ated at $2.O0O,C00.
 A score of buildings. including an apartment hoA:l and several large retail stores, were destroyed. There was mo loss of life. Bremen kept the flames from spreading to tene- ment house district.
 Police and firemen are unable to explain the probable origin of the fire. It started in the basement of the fourstcry brick building occupied by the department store of tha Stelger company. When it spread to adjoining buildings and across the street. help was called from New Bedford. Taunton and Newport, R. '.
 Thc LenX hotel, across the street frcr the Steiger stcre, was one of the first buildings in tho path of the flames. The guests were hastily reused and made their way out by tho fire escapes. The front of the 10 el was then ablaze.
 The fire was the most disastrous in the history of the city. The ma j rity of the structures burnad were constructed of blick, three cr four stories in height.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
IT'S SURPRISING
That Sc Many Pine Bluff People Fail
 Yo Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you bad victim
 Suffer tWinges; headaches, dizzy spells?
 Go to bed tire d-get up tired?
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys.
 It's surprising hew few know what tc do.
 Kidney trouble nSeds kidney treat ment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only
 Have convinced Pine Bluff people of their merit.
 Here's Pine Bluff case; Pine Bluff ts sst,imcny.
 Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it.
 Mrs. B. Sylvester, 1116 w. Fourth avenue, Pine Bluff, says: "A rela- tive was cured of kidney trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills. I have also taken them for backache and other kidney ailments. l am glad to tell others how greatly they helped me-
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get D.2an's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Sylvester had. FosterMilburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, x. Y.~