davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

Tuesday there was enough improyised
tables, bunk-, clothes boxes tknoWn
to soldiers 20, foot lockers, and
racks To- have furnished a hobo hotel.
And it i, al down hcrc-all that We
could bring. Tonight hear the men
in their tents around the stoves
laughing and talking and enjoying the
situation.
Their satisfaction L. due largely,
of course. 10 their rallon-. The
army ration l- '1cariulIy and wonder
fully made. It can comfort and
sustain like prize Jersey or it can
deliver the deadly kick aud bite of
q rccaicitraut pack mule. joy or
gloom Tor the soldier dcpcnd- on It's
management II D. uo. too much go
say That one can -tarr ur hr -u~
tanned fully CA the army ration. IN
It are all the elements ul food. bal.
anccd with the cNurtuc~- ot -cicucr.
Bv combining 10 rrrouruu~IN and pre-
pnrlng il rarrlc--iy IT, ,aulr Is largely
destroyed. Good ratIuu- mean will
IN. coulcudrd soldier, poor ration
mean mutnuu-. discouraged soldiers
" hen We were called oU last Ma,
the ration ram 90 about twenty tour
cents a duy, NOW 90 stands 40 irlc.
tIun more than thirty cent Is, IT.
iiurtuatIon Nuu can gauge the rapid
advance ia tuc price of food stuff.
- ii- value depends ON the market
price of it, constituent purt-. Il
takc- long experience 10 handle the
ration properly and thorough ro-upr
ration between the company com.
maudcr. the mes sergeant. aud the
cooks. The theory of the ration may
be learned los reading manuals. per
hap-, bat the best results are ub
tanned. il has seemed To- me. h, Il
combination of q liltl" theory with
lots of experience. 60. ! has mem
bcrs that have eaten government ra-
lions before and know one n hen ii Is
met with in the middle of the road.
Hence Co. ! eats and Is .ati fled.
Sanitation Is a matter 50 thorough
~ practiced that il is second nature
and il benefits are often overlooked
Individual and collective cleanliness
IS imperative, aud since its demands
are readily recognized by the Amer
can soldier it, obligations are fully
discharged. Filth, flies. aud mosqu.
tos are deadler enemies than bullet s.
but with the advance of science their
menace To a modern army. however
unfavorably situated is largely re-
moved.
Last 10 be mentioned but actually
first in importance j. discipline. The
New Mexico regiment i known all
along the border for its sobriety and
attention to duties. Certainly il has
had more guard duty to perform than
any other organization, regular or
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
IMPORTANT MEETING AT
CAPITOL DOME

The Woman Club of Capitol Dome
viii meet, IN regular session. March
10Th, at the home of Mrs.. Harriet
Dixon.
All members are urged 10 be pres
ent. as We Will have with A. Mi, Gail
Richie, State Demonstration IA Home
Economics. who ulll talk and demon
~iraic, the vital subject Food"
The following day the club will
hold an all day -c-, SION al the school
building.
\ basket dinner will be- served AT
noon. Ms Richie and Others will
Ialk "n important -ubiect- The pub
hc g. most cordially invited TO he
present. Especially al who are in
tere-led IN child welfare.
Definite plans are expected to be
made, IN regard to holding com
mnnltv tar next TALL.
Come Out, and b, Your presence
and influence, help boost a good
cause.
The Capitol Dome Sunday School
VIII gave an entertainment and social
at the school house. Saturday even
Ing, March 10th.
The ladies will serve lemonade and
cake. \ small admittance fee will
be charged. Everybody come. A.
Jolly, good time l. assured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter if her
parents hated him because he Wa.
born poor. she said no: il was because
he was born punk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

There are some highly entcrprisinv
people who will not live in any plac.
where they can not get the best of il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

"heeriull,. This discipline ha> II dl-
Get bearing on the health of the men.
II j. always the poorly trained and
ed troops that die m the field 81
great numbers ot prc,cnlable Ill
cases.
There are now about 900 tarranza
ruup~ rampcd near here. Part at
hem belong Ia the more or les fam
81, "pcuth'> Head troop. Two huu-
bred recently went into ramp here
rom The punitive expedition from
sonora. Two thousand more Sonora
roup~ are expected.
These troops are the pn"r"-i equip
pcd MrNican troops ! have ever seen
md I've seen u lot of them first and
a>t. \ Mexican likes to carry tW"
r. three extra brlt- 81 cartridge /
haven't seen q full belt among lhc>,
present and hdnN are without .un-
ChcN have ne service st supply. We
an see them rounding nap the clll'.
nd tlllur them. Eut cattle are non,
.uo plentiful these daN- IA bandit
hidden Chihuahua. Even the officers
IRE in rags aud without pistol ammr
milton. Naturally all Of them are
l,coutculrd aud ripe ior muliny. Az
lilircr Iuld sergeant of Go. thai
lr would rather have ~crsraucy IN
be- American arm, than be- au officer
% the Curraulu millar, ureduitaiiuu
I've had uothin. mi hurd-mp- uU
Of o. be- -uld. tarruulu officers aud
men gr, -ullu lot and open IN 'hr''
uu'cmd tor Americans. Every -
'pu B., hciue made lr stop rhr -mpg
Iug ut munitions and other contra
band aud the tarmulu umhrrli,-
resent % greatly. 80 lar cla,hr. have
been avoided
\Il.H i~ rrporlcd m"' ,u. north and
q be- doc, come IT scents certain thri
u BATH. al ct near raluma- viii g..
ar and % f. freely predicted Ih,i
Villa will win. Villa i- ID genius ai ur.
canning aud never mu.r- until hI.
f. such a- Geo insure ...
cess. tie i- reported with .r..r.
thousand we'll armed and lr. .arr
No alarm need he fclt .n lua Co.,.
IS. hr-i,l,- Go. ! a On, border gaI..
ihrrr are -utiirirn' iruuu- COL the
regular establishment. ,u care. for.
.\iugrucir-. \ battalion ui rlr 'I,I.
/ : Infantry ou ID pryr,,rr forced
march arrived "a o., .n,r 20 few
Iuy- agn from Collmhu- III tGir, .
!um minutes.
Our Tim. the regiment cannot .n
lcr-l.ud J., the Organized nn.n-Ir,,r.
loo 1t ~ expressed m the Nlhurnrruur
Morning luurunl and other puhlI,..
Mons. Evidently fine .Iuuruyl has u
m for Colonel \hhoit Inn vb, u
should conduct a campaign Tor the
nu-tcr.out az tb. r.o,mrri ana n,.
man,u abandonment, Of IN. ,ry..u.
iZaiiun aitrrward m~t tu satisfy Der.
-unal malice. is hard tn undcr-iuuE
Thi, publication ha> CHARGED hat ia,
officers want To- STAY in service. Nur
a few nnt,Ll, .>.onti.,- ,bi- MT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
Roofing

is the efficient type OF roof II
is suitable for factories, Office
buildings. farm buildings, etc.
For residences il is made in
slate surfaced shingles.
CERTAlN-TEED costs less
to buy, less to lay. and less
per year of life. CERTAIN
IEED is light weight, clean,
sanitary, and FIRE re,ardant IL
will not dry out and is wealth
er-tight.
II is made in three thicknesses
blu, only one quality the
best. Ii is guaranteed 5, 10 or
IS years according 10 thickness
Il, 2 or 5 ply.
This guarantee is backed by
the largest manufacture Of pre-
pared roohngs and building
papers in the world.
II you are building, or need a
new roof, it will pay
you to investigate GER -
TAINTED before ~
deciding upon any type n
Of roof. For sale by
dealers. everywhere.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
Certoin-teed CertaiI,-teed
Paints and Varnishes

are good, dependable products
made by expert paint men,
and guaranteed to give salts
faction. They are sold at 4
price which would not be pos
slble it we depended upon an
exclusive paint organization To
market our product.
The enormous resources of
Certain-,eed Products Corpor-
alton, and rs extensive organi-
zation for distribution of GER
TAINTED products, make
it possible TO take advantage
Of every economy in buying,
manufacturing and selling.
Even the professional! painter
can afford 10 use CERTAIN
TED paints rather than 10
mix his own. Uncertainty is
eliminated, waste and left-overs
avoided, and quality is assured.
Whether you do your painting
oremploya professional
NJ painter, your interests
~. will be best served il
- you insist on GER
.--l TAINTED paints
- ........L.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

What has become of the suspicious
old miscr who used to bury his money
in the smokehousc!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

advertise that surplus article in
the Graphic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
FL PasO 4 Southwestern
Southern Pacific
; : : : : : I
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
= \ \ y - . =
MASONIC HALl,--Gold Ir,na.
ntMiNG LODGE No. ~. 4. =. and A. "
First Thursdays II each month
pfM{NG CHAPTER No o. Ri N
Second Thursdays
McGRoRTl CoMMANDERY No !, a, 7
Third Thursdays
MOOSE hALL-Phs Street orer Prince.
h,dtsr
DENIM" LODGE No. 500 l., . o
Every Friday
pfMlNG LODGE No 90. A .tP
Every TUESDAY
III A,Hl'A TRIBE No Is. o II n
second aud Fourth Wednesdays
FLORIDA CAMP No l. " o ~
firs' and Third Wednesdays
BASEMENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Piat
,Ham Artnpe
pEMlNG LODGE No. u. or.
Every Monday
DEFINING CAMP No. l4sO6 NJ ~
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

CERrAIN-TEED stands out conspicuously
for quality, satisfaction, and economy.
Any product bearing the name CERTAIN
TEED will measure up on all OF these points.
These are cold facts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

Graphic Want Ads bring results
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

: = = ! : ! =
Santa Fe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
LEFT PRISON A REFORMER
Quinlan, J. w. w. Leader, Told n
Evils HE Found us a Convict.

Paterson, M. J-Patrick Quinlan,
the r. w. w. leader, who was released
from the New Jersey state prison
after serving time for melting riot,
told an audience Oh 1000 persons in
Turn hall that he was going into
prison reform work. He said that
he would have conference in New
ark with Thomas Mott Osborne, for
mer warden of Sing Sing, and several
other leaders FRI prison reform. Quin-
Ian was In the Trenton prison for a
year and half tn his recent
campaign against conditions i'm New
York prisons Mr.. Osborne often spoke
of bad conditions in the New Jersey
prison
Quinlan said he was well treated
by the prison authorities, but that
the physical condition OH the prison
was bad. He said that the bathing
facilities were all right ira summer,
but that the bathtubs were not used
in winter, the prisoners getting only
pals of water with which to- take
baths. TIE said that ESQ men were in
a condemned section of the prison
and complained that the inmates
were allowed To write only one letter
a month and that the letters were
censored going and coming. He de-
clared that IA letter written To him
had been given to reporters before he
had seen it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Funds For Sunday School Work.

Reformation Sunday will be Observ-
ed in Reformed Churches throughout
the country january 21 with special
services Oh thanksgiving for the
blessings conferred upon the world
by the Protestant Reformation. and
addresses upon the value or religious
education for the young
Speakers will emphasize Tine fact
that upon the Sunday Schools or the
nations-rests the task of evangeliz-
ing America
The Reformed Church I'D raising IA
fund of 100000 for an extension OF
Sunday School work in the Reforma-
ton anniversary year, and in many
churches special offerings for this
fund will b. made ON Reformation
Sunday. Committees of men and
women will canvass the congrega-
lions to secure five dollar participant
ing shares.
Many Sunday Schools will con
tribute 500 to the Endowment Fund
Others will give 5000 and III A. 80
pected that some will give $500.
The campaign will continue until
April
In connection with the plan to ID
crease the enrolment of each Sunday
School 20 per cent in this Sunda!
School Increase Campaign II II anti
cipated that the enrolment of Re
formed Sunday Schools Throughout
the country will jump from 5O,OO'
to 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
MMNn NET !|M T En



AFTER haTing been failing ln health
for severs.l years, Cornelius Il. Derr,
nf Lewiatown, died last Saturday g.
EArnOOn. December 30, a. $40 o'clock,
following an illness or but several
days. MIR. Derr was twice married,
MIB fArSt wife having died little over
eleven years ago. There were born
hy this union eleven children, at Of
whom. save one, who died in infancy,
survive him. They are ~ follows:
NV. 8. T. Derr, of Vancouver, Wash;
Maurice M-, cf Walkersville; Mrs.
Bessie Hull, OK Westminster, Md;
Luther E., OF Franklin, Va; Rev. Roy
W., Of Burnham, Pa. Mrs A. H- Derr,
uf Walkersville; Miss Lulu B., Cf
Frederick; Mrs. Henry Wampler, Of
Westminster, Mrs. H- C. Cummings,
Of Iya Center, Wash, and C. Paul
Derf, OF San jose, Cal. a little over
eight years AGO, Mr. Derr wa again
married, hi second wife being Mrs
Elizabeth Putnam Warner. Of Lewis
town. who also survives him Nc
children were born of this union. "a
step-daughter, Mrs. J.. Fred Tellack
of River Edge, G. III, also survives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
SEES DISASTER FOR THE COUN-
TRY READING FUTURE
Scientists Predict Direful Happen
ingS, But Won Must Wait And See.

Frank Theodore Allen, director of
The Astrological Research Society at
lantic City, makes some interesting
predictions in a paper he prepared.
"a terrible climax in the European
war will come during the latter part
Of January, and should hostilfties be
continued It'd To that period, Ii iS writ
ten in the stars that peace cannot be
delayed beyond the early months Of
1917.
January is a critical month for the
United States, and the astroIoger
predicts some assault OF disaster that
will shock the nation
1t is probable that the threatened
railway strike cannot BE- averted and
1t will seriously involve the people
and the government
One OF the notable features of the
year will b. the enormous strides
made toward the solution OF problems
of justice.
There are indications or turbulent
conditions on the Mexican border
during the year.
Serious shipping disasters Oh TIM
Atlantic coast during the early part
Of 1917 are likely to take place.
Following February 19 there will
be d period OF exceptionally warm
weather There will be another spell
or very warm weather about the time
or the vernal equinox and period Of
unseasonably warm weather during
the winter OF 1917-18. This will b.
confined to the eastern part or the
United States, particularly the north
eastern section, while the Mississippi
Valley and Rocky mountain districts
will have very cold weather.
Women will figure largely in the
legislative affairs or the nation dur
ing the year.
While the diplomatic affairs of the
nation will BE- filled with vexatious
periods, there will be no break
q religious wave will spread
through the Mississippi valley during
the summer months.
There will be successive waves of
prosperity during the year, and Au-
gust will see these reach very high
point. The summer resorts will break
Ill records for business
The Pacific coast figures largely In
the events Of the coming year, for
here will b. fought out battle be-
tween privilege and democracy.
Tn most threatening period in the
relations between the United States
and other nations is indicted for next
November,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
FEEDING THE BOY.
Give Every Healthy YOungster the
Diet His System Graves.

Nh VI W M
The growing boy-the active, heal
thy, normal boyis a better judge
Of hiS diet than mother OF father OF
doctor. He needs every kind Oh food
plenty of it and his system will nat
urally crave for just those foods that
are best for him. l
Such, in substance, is the theme OF
an article in the National Food Mag
azine by DR. H. H. Barnard.
There are two kinds of food-pro-
teins, with which the body il built
ND, and the growing boy needs ID
much of these as the full grown man,
often more; carbohydrates, which are
the fats and sugars and starches
that supply heat and energy.
The boys protein food need not all
be meat Dr. Barnard says "it IL bet
ter that no small part Of this nitro
genous food come from milk and eggs.
cheese, beans and peas. If he has
plenty Of these rich and relatively
cheap foods he will not crave meat SO
inordinately 81 some growing boys
do" DIR. Barnard continues
The boy needs large quantity OF
carbohydrates. That II why hi de-
mand for bread and butter Is limited
only by the supply at hand; and when
he uses almost al much butter as
bread, do not stint him. BY the pound
butter is expensive but it is pure.
wholesome food and he can use Ill
readily. IL will not make him iii:
quite. the contrary.
And do not b. afraid of sugar and
sweet foods. Sugar is a true concen-
trated food Give him candy for des-
sert- He Graves 1t and hi craving IL
natural, not abnormal.
The boys instincts will lead him
'to choose the all around diet HE
needs"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

David Currens was found dead in
led at hiH home in Highland town
ship, Pa, about o'clock January 4.
Death had been due to form Of
heart trouble He was aged 63 years,
. months and liz days. He leaves
eight children. Samuel Currens. Of
near Taneytown, Az a brother Funer-
al services at the house On Friday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
BLIC SALE or
Valuable Property
One mile west Of Westminster, on New
Windsor Road, Carroll County, Mary
land.

The undersigned Attorney and
Agent will offer att public sale, Co. --
SATURDAY, MARCH Srd, "a. i'd, 1917,
at one o'clock p. M, sharp all that
lot OF land, containing Az acres, more
Oh less, improved by a log weather
boarded house, containing five rooms,
summer house, fine bank barn, well
or water between house and barn.
Spring water running through barn
yard. Land in good state OF cultiva-
ton. Valuable property and worthy
attention of purchaser.
This property can b. bought &C
private sale before day of sale
Terms of Sale to suit purchaser.
Apply to- George r.. Stocksdale, At
torney for Daniel Eckert, Mary J.
Eckert and Josiah Heltibridle.
ian IT, 7t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Sheets.

George H. Sheets died at his home,
near Plane No. 4, December 80, from
dropsy, aged 56 years IT, A. snrviv-
ed by his widow, three sons and two
daughters. The funeral took place
Monday at q o'clock from his late
home. Services at Marvin Chapel by
Rev. Miller, OF Mt. Airy. The pail
bearers were Charles Burton, John
HOuck, William Moxley, William
Hood. Edward Moxley, Upton Siers.
Interment i'm Marvin cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
WEDDI NG$ .
Buchanan-McKinstry.

Mrs. Madge Myers McKinstry, wild
ow OF the late Samuel McKinstry, on
Linwo0d, was married at noon Sat
urday in Washington, D. e.. tO W. -
Buchanan, or Asheville, W. @. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. James Shea Montgomery. Only
" few relatives Oh the contracting
parties were present.
MR. Buchanan IL member of CO.
well-known family OF that name, and
is cousin of the late President Jas.
Buchanan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Lawyer.

Miss SalIie Lawyer, who lived with
her nephew, Isaiah Harner, near
Harvey, died Thursday evening about
0 O'Clock Miss Lawyer was a high
w respected and faithful member Of
30. Johns church of which she was
the Oldest living member being 92
years of age. The funeral was held
Sunday morning. Services at the
house at 81 o'clock and further ser
vices at the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Turner.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Turner, wife
Of Lewis w. Turner, died at Sykes
VILE or Monday, aged about 70 years
Several brothers and sisters survive
There are no children
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day, interment being ia the Catholic
cemetery at Urbana.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
4 DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong by Our Vinol

Fayetteville, N. C-'eMy little daugh-
Her was in poor health, delicate and
Id weak IA made ID very uneasy. I
heard s.bout Vinol and decided to try it
and Che results were marvellous; her
appetite improved, lie gained ir weight,
and is now ono Of tie healthiest children
in town. Mothers of delicate children
should trEE inol- 'AM Mrs. GOEDoEJEssUP-
Vinol il a constitutional remedy
mwhich cres tes I'm appetite, aids d.
|HEeatiun arti makes pure, healthy blood.
[All children love 10 take II. Try Id On
-FOUR guarantee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Chaney-Stull.

Thomas Monroe CLANCY, INIT. Airy,
and Bette Crum Stull, New Market,
were married New Years day at 11.30
o'clock at the Reformed church par
sonage, Frederick, by Rev. B. IL.
Carnahan. The couple left for Balti-
more Immediately after the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

'sTHE LORD TEMPERS THE WIND
TO THE SHORN LAMB The mild
weather thus far has helped the Coal
situation very much. If yOu will be
patient with the quality or Coal and
the service, the trouble viii clear like
every other one has I'm the past, if you
give Smith Az Reifenider your order
early I'm the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Gnr,oy.

Kate Gilroy, died January w, at the
home OF her cousin, Mrs. Philip j.
Furloud, 1879 Broadway, Baltimore.
Funeral services and interment were
held Ia st. Joseph's church, Sykes
vile, Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
DUBLIc SALE
1 OF
100 SHARES OF CARROLL TRANSIT
COMPANY STOCK.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale Oh SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th,
A. I'D. 1917. &c % o'clock P. M. at its
Bank. East Main Street, Westminster,
Md, loo Shares OF tine Capital Stock of
The Carroll Transit Company, IA body
corporate Of the State Of Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
Y THE FARMERS Il MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK of Westminster,
Maryland. dec 29-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

Mrs Geneva Martin, 23 years old,
wife Of Harry Martin, died at Hag-
erstown, Saturday. Surviving are
and brothers: Miss Catherine Renner,
Martinsburg; Mrs. mi. McClintock,
Oklahoma; Mrs Orville Lynn, Hag
erstown; Leo Renner, Detroit, and
Vance Renner, Keymar, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
LeppoyGrogg.

Lloyd McKindley Leppoy, or Snyd-
ersburg, and Miss Catherine NJ.
Grogg, of New Windsor, were mar
ried in Frederick OH December 30. ~
Rev. DR.. Ulysses s. G. Rupp, OF the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12

It is about as easy to be popular
with yourself and please the neigh
bors at the same time as it is to sit
On a barbed wire fence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Dennnitt.

Henry Hue Demmitt died January
5, at his home in Baltimore. Funeral
services were held at Taylorsville
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Danger I'm Delay.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Westminster People To Neglect,

TIN
The great danger OF kidney troubles
is that they SO often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them
Health will be gradually undermined
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow IL the kidneys Get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are 80 strongly recon-
mended right here in Westminster.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hesson, 81 Pennsylvania
Ave, Westminster, says; Three
years ago I suffered from a severe
attack Of kidney trouble. I had pains
across the small OF my back and
couldn't take deep breath or do
anything. MY head hurt me very
much also. AT last a relative told
me about and got some at the
Shaw Drug Co., and found immediate
relief"