davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
DETROIT VERY
SHORT OF COAL
Many Citizens Have Empty
Bins, With No supply
In Sight

Only a kind providence lands oe-
ween Tho cirzens of -Letrot and
5lIta suffering
Tre sudden advent ~ cold wea-h-
~ would end the majority 81 cr-
zeus nor on,y with empty cosd bins
DGr without even the promise ot
coal III many hundreds o. case.
orders nave been refused 81 deal
ers because there wa no supply "a
sight 10 many hundreds of Others
citizens have held ~ ordering 10
no hops THAT tho government would
compel lower price ln either case
De result IS TIE same-no coal.
These are some 81 The salient
facts revealed by the Board OF COM
merce invesu gafion Of the coal t
uation ID Detroit Cards with print
ed questions as 10 The fuel needs
~ The householder were dist- huted
0y Boy Scouts 80 four square blocks
n every ward last week, the boys
worNne under tho direction on q
peciai coal committee headed ay
Arthur r waterfall The informa.
ion contained Ia these cards IS now
icing 'abuirtei and me proportion
0f citizen without coal and 90 pros
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Sfs~ Cofvssp ondtuf United Press
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES
AT TAE FRONT. sept 25.-For the
arst time u worlds history. battles
1day are being fought on the
french trout where the number Of
srtil,erymen -preparng" the at
tack eeuais-and often exceeds-the
number o. nfantrymen IN the as
sault
ARTILLERY preparation today
means perhaps q million shells r
day record frequently reached in
recent French offensive attacks
such concentration 0f artgllcrymen
and o. shells is the greatest devel
opment set reached in the warfare
which American troops will particl
rate When American lnfautrymen
eventually are called uQon 20 go
over 10 should be after artillery
preparation pos sihiv rot % a mil.
Ion ba; o' fwo million shells
day
Already This new massing u At
tl.lery has been developed ~ the
French ga point where the ma.
ter.al exceeds The widest magma
fion-@s three years ago.
Tn The Aprft---ssAaslve along the
Aisne and M0ronyilers crest. The
French fred day after day. an aver
age az q million shells a day Had
the- United States been iu position
AZ that tine 20 furnish France with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
II BILLION BOND
BILL NOW is LAW
President Signs Greatest APP
preparation Measure In
History

WASHINGTON, sept 25-The
slt5o0. 900 600 war bond measure e.
a law President Wilson signed the
bill late last nigl' the White Hnus e
apnounced today
The bond bill--largest war credit
ever authorized a. one time VII
raise $4,000 00o 600 FOR new loans 10
he Allies AZ four PER cent and s.
100000 600 20 take up ne old l2
per cent Allied loans
Two billion dollars each VII -
issued In treasury certificates % IN.
dehtednsss running one year and
IN war saving certificates running
Ave years The latter may be plr
chased by small Investors M dc
nominations az low as SAL such
certificate bringing "a S. az ma
turity
IRE bond law also provides sSss.
"a $50 for me Danish WeT ir .e
al skau government railway Pea
ANA canal and naval construction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
WILL DISCUSS
COST OF LIVING

Prominent speakers from all parts
n the country viii address 2 meet
INC in Detroit Sept. p Under ne
auspices OF the American committee
On the high cost OF living
Beginning sep 81. conferences
Viii be held m The leading cities OF
the United States on the increased
rost Of living The meeting in De
hoit will be held in the Board or
Commerce, with +. r. Ingram IN
charge OF arrangements
Among the speakers on the trip
VIII be Mrs Jose m FEELS, Commits
sioner Of immigration Frederic g.
Howe, Charles Il lngersoll chair
nan " The committee, Frank -.
Walsh. chairman United states com
mission on industrial relations. and
other people prominent in economic
work
The committee advocates TAX az
one per cent on the value o. an land
as a means OF compelling monopoly
10 pay a fair share OF The cost ot
the war
Sept q luncheon meeting vii
be held in the Board Of Commerce,
TO which 40 or 40 prominent work
ers OF the city viii be invited In
This meeting the exact program FOR
the evening viii be arranged The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
REICHSTAG
ISCENTEROF
INTEREST
But Allied Powers See
Little Hope of Real
Peace Move

LONDON. Sept 25.-Just how far
sermany's desire for peace viii lead
Chancellor Michaelis vas the point
which interested London most to-
day in the reconvening Of the Ger
man reichstag. scheduled tomorrow
The chancellor was expected 10
make his second biz policy" speech
since succeeding von Bethmann
Hollweg.
In the opinion Of observers here.
he Centrist.Socialls 'lnsurrecuon
IN the reichstag has been queiiea
completely. Erzoerger and his AZ
kerents OF the Centrist or Cathoac
party are expected 70 be resliguea
wholly with the government m we"
# the German government a.
auiescence IN Pope Benedicts peace
suggestions. The Socialist opposi
ton in the reichstas Is regarded AS
trifing
Philip Scheidemann, majority 20
riaIist leader. has been revealed by
the Stockholm peace conference 81
forts as a pseudo Socialist. entirely
lubseryient 10 the government
Georges Ledebour ard Philip Haase
radical Socialist leaders. have been
forced into complete acquiescence
by the government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
French Artiilerymen Now
Outnumber Infantry In
Western Front Fighting

100000 a shells day indefinitely.
ths war might have been over BY
now
Imperative aEures show this
ETea, artillery development
ir ne German assault on Verdun
.ast year the enemy seldom vas
abe 60 ere over 100000 shells a
aay IN The French attack on Yer.
dun AUG 90 he maximum OF 400.
a a day was reached
Fer TIE French portou ~ the
Flanders attack IN July. u all guns
nsfi had been placed see BY side
instead o., IN successive rows. they
would have been roo close together
For safety h Hring
g Gen. Petain's philosophy that
no unifary commander now has the
ss O send human breasts against
material
Pc egant'c attacks last summer
r SANDERS. The Alsne. against Nor
--fi..ess and Verdun. regiments o.
Franch troops have captured hxed
detectives without single soldier
led TIE tremendous artillery
r-eparstion permitted a.
II America will precede her IN
'au-ry with 40 artillery prorram
q-al y every way 20 thai Ehich
the French have developed and are
now developing 20 AZ even greater
ecree--she can count not only o.
victory bu' victory AZ a cost % rfe
that WI BE- proportionstelv smaller
as her material PREPARATION IS
greater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
DRAF T RAID
is FIzzLE:
TOHOLD ONE
Only Prisoner Detained
of 500 Nabbed Not
DetrOiter

Our az the grea' drive 'or alleged
s.acsers con4urvae 6l federal and
police officers, assisted by members
or ne American Patriotic league
which Saturday night resulted in
rounding Up ia police hea5luartars
800 prisoners fhe net result az Boon
on Tuesday was seven men still ue-
aine3 0f these IL was Certainty
that Six would be released before
night
The one prisoner who vill be held
- Dof q Detroit rlac lie halls from
DAYTON. % snG the department Of
lstfte agents according 10 Samuc
IT klawans charge OF the depart
we1f ir the absence ~ Eerce-r
Cole special agent suspects rha Do
% deserter ID rhaf h@ failed 20 re-
port for physical examination arer
having been drafted In -he Ohio C s.
Nearly All ~ those calEhf in the
raid Sad said that fhes teff trai-
registration cards and ofher rredey
risl- moving that they were not
slackers ar home in aimcs every
case this proved 20 be rrue Others
were over or under draft age and
had 10 dir Guilty 10 proving a.
Even II the raid did prove 20 be a
rzr.@ ~ is said thar Others w.l DO
conducted TAa department o. iUs
rice howeFer wiii nor announce 'hc
hour when the nezt big roundup WIFI
bf teld buf .ts agents saw they VIII
continue 70 "rsid on suspicion
vheneyer they have reason 20 be
liove -Cr raa V.l BRINE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
LAKE SEAMEN
VOTE To STRIKE
Will Walk Out Oct. lst, Unless
Atlantic Agreement Is Put
In Force

CHICAGO, Sept 25-The lake
see mems union numbering 10000
members. has voted 20 strike. o.
was announced today
The Two week mail vote closed
AZ midnight The bsilot- vfif -o-
BE- officially ccun m l.ll.e Thu
daY bar Victor piHr4er secrcfarf
% the union declared the vr-t rar
practically unanimous - fave at
Tho strike
Olander and other gri0r 0mcia.
are expected fo make ONE more ef
fort 90 effect a1 .greemenr with we
lake Carriers ccltrcr before he
strike become effective Ger
Ou demand is the e2teu+ .0n ~
The Atlantic agreement 10 the
Great Lakes, In fhe manner rcclM.
mcnaed ar tae Washington confer
enCo Aug Which Has approved by
The government ssid ulauler
1--WE believe fhe Grelt Lake
should De used q training men for
merchan ships which plr in me
war zone This Was ihe pnrpos.
~ ihe Washington conference tn
dor existing condition young men
on fin Great 8hfa arc uof given
Use opportunity fo become able ses.
mon As result thousands quiet
rhe boats annually .n gisEnst7
90 fire men Walk UUL freight '-af
fc IN fhe Gree Lakes would 1r
practically p3raiyzed Owners oi
passenger steamers have ezpfr
their willingness fCg cancellation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
ID. II. r. AND MEN
IN CONFERENCE

Detroit United Railway officials
and Representatives OF the street
car mer's union held conference
IN the ID. t. r. Offices, Tuesday
morning. in an effort 20 cOnstrlc
points In the agreement under which
the men are working II f. said that
some OF the railway superintendent
Interpret the rules one way and
some another. with the result that
all the men are not treated alike.
The employees sre working under
the agreement reached by arbitra
tion last May.
Street railway officials say that
the conference was not completed
Tuesday morning, and that an0ther
meeting will be held on Wednesday
Meanwhile they say TIC difference
Of opinion are not serious and can
be adjusted without difficulty. The
employees also are certain that M
trouble will result and there has
been no suggestion OF strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
Deaths
BY Pop.

James Mndrop. ass Mack. I month
commissions. Mary r NiebiinE. Sobls
hospital IS years inquest pending
Mauds O Bell SO Monros - yesrs.
inquest pending Ella Dc Pane. Henry
Ford hospital. e. years. gastric ulcer.
,solon Halleck. Detroit Tuberculosis
ssnitarium. - years pulmonary
tuhestftiosis Firlrr d. Strung -t9
Carrot AskcrmRu. 500 faaiie . years
tuh@rculosis meningitis Ambrose
Angelo Providence hospital about 90
wears hypertrophy u spleen steve
about p months. entero- coiitis Anna
Cline. Grace hospital % years. far-
tured skull Allen . Davis SO
Vurfng DAYS -ortis Amelia
rerehFsl temurr haze Peter Borl'f
Receiving hospital about 40 years
InhaF pneumonia Maze kiei .6f
scott wears ~ndocs r1it'a. suzanne
Naflns Norman Kiefer hosrltal
trarF dIphtheria Raymond Nadreshe
Nnfv MNdfbFAndt A~a N rouaali E6
years cerebral cmholus Henry
Thlodf qft AntietAm 81 wears pgl-
rlorary tubsrcuiosis AIMS Mach
taflr ~ heart Samuel Bryant lNs
frsue yasra. lobar pneumonia.
Adaiph Hh ode Providence hospital
33 yesrs lobaf pneumonia, sarah
Leon sfg 81 Antoine. ~ months
lobar pncum0nis Adam sochorkt
samaritan hospital 80 years frac-
fur~d skali pomlnlk Gura so Var
r~r p s5 years. tufercuIneis ~
fhroaf John Gustafscn aes Wav-
.ertv ? years hronaho pneumonia
Mary Breysr. 7S Arndt "a years.
sarrowa Ww " WRrrirz- $50 Dir.
SO years. carcinoWa Trtouta I-urifo.
ATs CorEreHs r 49, yeArs wifral r@-
,s.lFgLfafl0n Timothy Donovan. -
riRhth sC year- carcinoma Arnisia
Maklei 1884 chopin about - years.
valvulaT heart disease Victoria Jah-
}crvka So Grandy. "a years csr0i-
ro-a Andrew HArdeck, lN, Cone
land. months acute gastr0- enter'tis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
TEA AND COFFEE
IN SHORT SUPPLY

CHICAGO. Sept 24--Thaf great
adjunct OF sassiety -the afternoon
tea may 30 a thing % the past
within a few months
The wellknowu morning cup or
jaba may also be raised from a
necessity 20 luxury
This was forecast today by r. !
fichtner. ~ Milwaukee. president
~ ne National Tea & Coifee Man
lfacturers' association, 10 ccnven.
'ion here lie said The country
faces q tea and coffee famine as
"a result ~ the war"
PrintinE-@fh~ plain neat ktnd--that
- riEhf--Tiner Job D~pt.--Nstn fs2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

pee ~ getting any upsets all pre-
vious notions as 20 the actual condi
tl01 The cards went into al sorts
% homes No distinction was made
between ths rich and the poor
When the tabuiatiou ts completed.
a A Tempieton. president Of the
Board % Commerce. aRa delega
l0n representing large interests
will 90 20 Washington and put The
situation sqlsrely up 20 Dr II g..
Garfield fuel administrator A. the
fourth city In the country they will
contend ihat Lefrui, Is entitled 10
more -cuuA-Ln--..-l4r. Than has -hnan
shown her so far
The factories are IN a bad nav FOR
coal too. and face the necessity Of
closing down /dniass relief comes N
the immediate future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
Two Beers No Drunk

The fact that Ernest Charlton. OF
Royal Oak, admitted ne had drunk
two beers was not evidence enough
TO convince a jury in Judge Jenries'
court that the defendant was drunk
May "a. when he struck and serious.
~ injured Miss Marjorie Radford
while driving his automobile. The
Jurors deliberated five hours before
the judge dismissed them Justice
Sellers sentenced Charlton 10 ~
-dAys. without the Alternative OF q
nne. He appealed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

WASHINGTON. SEPT 25 Healu
ul society women we're German Arl
bassador Won RernuorTs uncon.
sciols aides ia eaiher.ns inside in.
formation about American affairs
This tact viii be developed IF any
congress .onal inquiry ~ h.s propa
eanda operations and his c0nEre
s0na slush fund are urder-a sen.
Moreover. it wouiG be revealed -fat
employees of thc German embassy n
tne daytime Werc waiter spies at
rieh ior he count
B,Tusr0rT. taii handsome anc go
ciogs. WAS q social ion here and 10
New YORK n lhe days before the
war and before bis netarious .sbOrs
had come "a liEht 10 was no un-
common occurrence for social Lead.
ers 10 cali him Oh fne phone after
moons and chat lcHgh Win ham
Bernstein never made ant secret
OF therc calls
Aside from MS 0ppor-IDi ties for
gathering diploma gossip here
Lc was au almost constant visitor
t0 N-R Ncra
During his VISITS f1 New York he
reid many mysterious conference
and II De- assumed rret as frequently
met men WHO li.
uiI American propa gandA
iucideuta',Y DIS nrk TIPS
recalled TODAY 20 tarf -hat nUmrr-
called leak investigation linked
Bernsfora name pith sto~k deals
n is believed quite generally here
shat bctH zen information be could
gather as 20 che moves oi both tis
own and ihe American government.
Rernst0rf was In position 70 make
a heavy cleans p ne The market
Bernstorf had retnue ~ ser
wants IN the biz embassy building
"a no were in reality spies AT night
ihey had employment an big social
q fairs where The count himself was
frequently 4 guest Then when 'hc
war made him persona non grsfa
BerustorT could still get a consic
cradle stock OF information from
these walters The United States
secret service was aware ~ his
phase % Bernstorr's work and Eep-
closr tab on IT,
The state department was worried
FOR some time oyer one form ol
Bernsrorr props ganda -his talks to
newspaper men III as broad q nay
as possible oAcials warned nov
paper men vino covered fhe em-
bassy that fhey were Is M duped
oftentimes by me smooth -toneued
Tcuton Tire officials also did sll
theT could diroctie 10 prevent Bern
storf from falking and ~ one time
q situation ~ extreme oracars
arose over his persistence IN tank.
ing German press agent matter.
There were rumorz for a time ,nar
his recall would he asked az ~
ult
Secretary % state Lansing indt
Gated today 'hat perhaps he would
have new series ~ disclosures o..
Germany shameless work soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
Better Than That

Money talks," said fhe man who
tries tc De- severely practical
beffer'u that" replied MR. DNs
On Stax. as De- signed another Red
Cross chccko 81 money ha ,lf
ordinary conversation nd IS learn
ing 90 sing The Spangied Bau
ner.'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

The annual conelavs ~ the Grand
Commandery ~ knights remplar ~
New Hampshire viii be held sofay
NJ Concord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
RUSSIA WILL
NOT MAKE PEACE
But Her Value As Ally Is
Questionable, Declares
Crane
~ WI y sHTPHERD

star Cor~esp0r dent United Press
STOCKHOLM. Sept Is Russia
viii not make g separate peace
bat Dr. mpos Bile 30 say how far
fae Russian army VIII GO Ia resist
ing The enemy the opinion OF
ba-lc u Crane. American bust
ness man and ono ~ the American
IL -----LL-E.- u -,-----l--- Ia
reached here today srom Petrograd
Thrre S. chaos ga Russia be
told lae United Press 1T BIS u
ccedingly dlmcult 20 draw facts
from tho confused situation or 20
maze Nrophooir .n view ~ rapidly
changing conditions Events nov
p fh otrigr peed $50 one can
fcl today what will happen to.
morrow
However mo outstanding TRUTH
s. that ffc Rus.an rcsoiu 0I has
mo- hcwu me Germans 'nat fney
way rr1re fArir rtrH govern mont
~ similar mo emenf Ttis feel
ing B. refr, G hs German and Aus
fr'ar vho 10 macy cases
are moving rreis about pressing
'hei- pfy for ts Russians surer
ings and discomfort cf anarchy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Miss Rata Present and II Roy
Present. % Rochester. y T.. are
the guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. James
l.. Hand. 80. 1905 Cassaye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

PrtntInE-tha plata neat ktne--shst
IL rfrht--Tir,~- lob Dept.--Matn fS>n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
FOE ENVOY
MADE TOOLS
OF WOMEN
Even Reporters Were
Tricked To Print
Propaganda

WASHINGTON Sect 2s.--
There wilt be no congressional
probe u the, 6.!s,G.lsss ~ siush
fund for peace exposed - the
state department
This was assured TO-DAY follow
inu q conference between Dem
ocratie Leader Senator Martin
and Senator OverTan. chairman
81 the LOBBY investigating corn
rtfee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

'aciories Postum cereal company
Cereal q j. Ltd.. Windsor. Ontario
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
TAKES OFF plADRUFF !!
HAIR STOPS FALLING.
airisi Try Thlsl Makes Hair Thick
Glossy, FLUFFY, seautiful-No
More itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Dahdertne you cannot ind a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp Will not itch. but what
will please you most viii be after q
few weekS use when yon zee new
hair. fine and downy at nrst-yes- but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No DIFF
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw X
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance.
Get IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of It If you win just try lit
tie Danderine, Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

The young man laughed. "They stop
to rattle here, thank God"
But the little old man waved his
podesty aside.
MY. name is Patrice O'Bannon." he
said. "andN proud TIL be to know yours.
sir"
"David Larrence," was the answer.
you've already called me by mine, |"
said the girl. "I'm Toinette."
Dnzid blushed fierily. "I-there
wasn't tlme-I had heard your father
call you by name"
"Never mind" laughed the girl. II
owe you my life-names don't matter
now"
you'll honor me by being my guest.
sir" went on Mr.. O'Bannon. "Sure,
the fairies sent ye here at this min
ute"
David became conscious of LIS rag
ged clothes.
"Thank you, no." he said, "but If
you can help me to find work"
"Ho, hum!" said the little old gentle
man relevantly. aye must find
worruk but first tell me, have ye
eaten a Hoosier midday meal yet?
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
CHAPTER !.
The Wilderness,
II

April-1811! Up the valleys of the
South spring stole tremblingly from
the farther South, along the river low
lands Of Kentucky and up the sides
Of the steep, pebbly hills on the IndI-
ana shore. First to come, like the white
guidons Of an army Of peace, the BIOS
SONS of the wild plum flung out diaph-
enous draperies against the mono
chromes Of the soils and the dark
greenness of the pine woods. Then,
In the open spaces and around the gray
log cabins on the heights, the peach
trees flushed pink in the warm kisses
Of the sun. The new grass was
starred in patches by multitudes of
bluets, the blue-eyed grass, each tiny
flower as simple and as wonderful Us
4 little child,
Deep in q crevice of the limestone
strata that sank to form the bed of
Little Indian creek, hidden from the
warmth and light Of the April morn
Ing, there lay q coil of what might
have been mistaken for a rope-a coil
whose every fold. was thick as mans
wrist, tawny, mottled with spots of
dull black, yellow-ringed.
Along the path through the forest
there came strlding a tall youth, in
ragged garments, little bundle slung
at the end Of staff over his shoul-
der. His fair skin was deeply burned
by the sun and his blue eyes were
yelled in anxious thought. He had
pursued another man over sea and
through forest wilderness with the in
tention of killing that man If he should
overtake him.
Now, the young mans intention was
blunted. Months before it had seemed
the one right and just thing that this
other man should die at his hands.
This other man had caused the legal
murder of the youths father. But to
take justice into ones own hands, even
on such provocation as this, Is an act
unspeakably dreadful; and weeks Of
meditation had succeeded only in
painting 1t as thing more despicable.
In the fragrant breath Of the vir-
ginal earth he cried out in an agony
Of mind. A bourgeoning universe
shouted aloud for Joy Of victory over
death. Life rose by pressing her tri-
umphant feet on the prone shoulders
Of her weaker brother, Death. For the
struggle between Life and Death is
actual. and Life lives by killing. God
himself ordained the killing and pro-
noupced it part of his eternal justice.
But the agonizing man who thought
Of the life he had sworn to take with
his own hand-what could justify his
act7 His act would be accomplished
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
FINE REPORTS REeARDIne
KIDNEY MEDICINE

As kidney, liver and bladder prepa::
.ation DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is rated
with the best and during the past sixteen
years I have sold lots Of it, and my Gus.
toners are very satisfied with the results
ous preparation and I am not afraid to
recommend it as believe it will do what
il claimed according to the reports re-
ceived. Very truly yours,
81. A. ULLERY, Druggist,
July Is. 1915. Arvada, Colo.
Prove Whst Swsap-Rese Wm Do For Yss
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer q Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample sixe bot.
tie. It viii convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet Of valuable infor.
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar sise bottles for sale at sl drug
storss.-Adv.