davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
MARTIAL LAW IN STORM ZONE

Illinois Militia Takes Charge in Mat
toon, H., Where 100 Were Killed.
The state militia is in charge
Of Mattoon ILL.,, and the surround
ing country trying to bring or
der out of chaos caused by a
tornado which killed more than 100
persons, seriously injured 300, levelled
100 blocks OF buildings here and did
hundreds of thousands of dollars'worth
of damage to the surrounding country.
Many OF those injured both here and
in other places will die, and it is be-
lieved the death list will reach 200.
Every available vehicle in the city
Is in service carrying the dead and in
jured to hospitals, churches and ether
public places thrown open to them.
Mattoon was in. complete darkness u
ing the night except for hundreds of
lanterns carried by volunteer re cue
workers, and not until daylight was
the extent of the damage realized.
The funnel shaped cloud of the tor
nado was so sudden in its appearance
that before persons in the streets
could seek safety a district on tie
northern side of the city, two miles
long and about four blocks wide, had
been laid in ruins. Hundreds of fami-
lies are homeless.
Special trains bearing physicians
aud nurses came from neighboring
cities to aid>ia. resue work. Many of
the injured were struck by .wreckage
which filled the. air for several minutes
afte" the storm had passed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
BRITAIN WINNING
over U-B0ATS
Hard Hi With Americas Aid,
Says Lloyd George,
FOOD SITUATION IMPROVED
Last Few Weeks Have Witnessed the
Greatest Success of War in Combat.
ina German Submarines.

David Lloyd George, the pre-
mier. announced in the house OF
commons that more effective blows
had been dealt against subm2-
rines in the last three weeks than dur
ing any corresponding period OF the
war.
He paid tribute to the assistance
rendered by the American navy, say
ing:
eve owe very considerable debt OF
gratitude to the great American peo-
ple for the effective assistance they
have rendered and the craft they nave
placed at our disposal. Now that the
American nation is in the war 1t IS
easier to make arrangements for the
protection of our mercantile marine
than it was before"
The premiers statement on subma
rine warfare was altogether the ms
satisfactory heard in England fol
many months.
"It is much more difficult" he said,
"for me to give a public answer on
This than on any other topic. 1t is
very difficult for me to give informa'
tion without to a certain extent re-
vealing things which we had better
keep to ourselves. All I can say is
that we are making substantial pr1g'
reSs.
"I think the nation" Lloyd George
continued, l"has very good reason 10
congratulate itself upon the substan
tial, and I may say unexpectedly early,
Improvement in dealing with the sub
marine menace"
Turning to the food supply, he. said:
"There is distinct improvement in
our food prospects as the result OF the
Improvement in the submarine sltua
ton. It is very difficult to give IA
vorable answer which would not be
mischievous. IF I were to say there
is no danger of starvation of the peo-
pie I woul2 be saying What's the good
of cutting up our grass land and what's
the good of rationing?'
"The people must not rush from one
extreme to another. We must appeal
to the common sense of the nation.
'I see that the Germans are depend
ing mainly on submarine warfare fo'
success. All I can say is that If that
Is their main hope of success it 1s
doomed to disappointment.
"I say it with full sense of respon-
sibility and on behalf of the govern
ment, after full consideration of the
whole facts. That does not mean that
the people need not economize, that
farmers need not plough their land.
"It means that if everyone does his
duty the German hope of triumph in
the war, based on submarines, is the
greatest miscalculation in the whole
series of n1iscalculations of that sated
empire. If everyone does his duty
patriotically, each in his own way, to
the common stock, then I say the sub
marine is not going to defeat is"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
SINKS SPANISH SHIP
1873 Are Drowned When U-Boat Torpe.
does Steamer.

Forty-eight passengers and eighty
five members of the crew of the Span
ish steamship Eizaguirre are believed
to have persisted as a result of the
sinking Of the vessel.
A despatch received by Reuters
Telegram company, the date of origin
of which has not been made public,
reports the loss of the Eizaguirre.
. The despatch says that, according to
the second officer, the steamship sank
in five minutes.
He was awakened by great noise
and rushed to the deck and tried to
get passengers into his boat, but the
boat was swept away and almost 81
multaneously the ship broke in half.
He saw no other boats afioat except
that in which he and the other survi-
vors made their escape from the
steamship.
Those in the boat had a miraculous
escape, rowing for many hours in
heavy seas during foul weather. Taey
were dressed in the scantiest of at.
tire and were compelled cease,esssly
to bail the boat. Among the forty
eight passengers missing, is the SPIN
ish consul at Colombo, Ceylon.
A despatch from Madrid says Mar.
quis Prieto, the Spanish premier, an.
nounced the~>sinking of the Spanish
steamship Begona of 1852 tons.
A despatch from the Farce islands
says that q German submarine has
sunk six Farce fishing boats on the
banks south of the islands. About
thirty fishermen are missing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Traitors Mar War Posters,

Police and marine corps recruit
ing officers in New York began an
investigation to find out wto is re-
sponsible for pasting recruiting posters
with strips of paper bearing the in.
scription "To hell with the United
States" Posters in various p7rts Ct
the city have been torn down, bit the
appearance of this Inscription pasted
on them in one part of the city arous
ed the authorities. Detectives are
trying to locate the printing establish
ment where the strips were printed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
SMASH WAY
THROUGH LINES
The italian Drive Goes On
Unchecked.
RETAIN GRIP ON GAINS
General Cadorna's Forces Reach Me-
deazza and Also Carry Heights at
Head of PaIIiova Valley.

italian troops smashed through tne
Austro-Hungarian positions between
Jamaino and the Gulf of Triest, pass
ing the Montfalcome-Dulno railway
northeast of San Giovanni, and estsb-
lishing themselves within a few hun
dred yards of Medeazza.
North of PLAYA the Italians carried
the heights at the head of the Palll'
ova valley, thus joining their mcnt
Cucco lines with those on Hill 363.
Eleven guns wore captured and~more
than 1900 Austro Hungarians were
taken prisoner. These victories were
announced by the Italian war depart
ment.
The text of the statement reads:
During the fourth of the furious
battle on the Carsn the positions oc-
cupied on the southern part of the
plateau were extended by the untirlng
efforts of our troops. The positions
already captured in the other sectors
were firmly maintained.
"An artillery action all along the
line continued fieroely from sunrise
until evening. In the afternoon be-
tween the coast and Jamiano our IN
fantry by brilliant assault succeede1
In reaching a point beyond the railway
from Montfalcome to Duino, northeast
of San Giovanni, and carried the
strongly fortified Hill T45 southwest Of
Mcdreazza. They established them.
selves few hundred yards from the
village. During this action SINE Of
our infantry reached the enemy's guns,
capturing a field battery of ten guns
with ammunition and S12 prisoners, in
cluding thirty-cour officers.
"North of Jamiano violent attacks
and counter attacks followed in sue
cession all day supported by artillery
fire.
"Castagnavizza also was reached
and passed, but the persistent and con.
centrated shelling by number of enc
my batteries compelled us to evacuate
ground there. We maintained a hold
on the western boundary.
r ain the area east and north of Co.
rizia the artillery action was intense.
We shelled the basins of Gargaro and
Britovo with which the enemy supplies
Centros.
"Gn the PLAYA sector infantry of the
Udine brigade and the ninety-ffth and
ninety-sixth regiments brilliantly car
ried the heights at the head Of the
Palliova valley, thus connecting our
Mont Cuoco lines with those on Hill
363. They took 43S prisoners, inc:ud'
ing ten officers and one gun, two
trench mortars and seven mach ne
guns"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
GENERAL MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Firm.
Straight, $13.25@13.S5; city mills,
RYE FLoUR-Quiet; per barrel,
S11@12.50.
WHEAT-Nominal.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow, $1,000
1.S1.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 80@81c.
@P{e: old ROSTERS, 1s9p7c 1 s pressed d.
steady: choice fowls, 251ac; old roos-
ters, 19c.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery,
42c per ID.
EGGS,- Firm; selected, 42@43c;
nearby, 36Rc; western. 369c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
BLAST BLINDS A FARMER
Eyes Blown From Sockets for Curl
osity About Dynamite.

Dynamite premature'y exploded
blew the eyes of Edward Potts clear
out of their sockets at Orwigsburg.
Pa, and Albert Peifey, who was as
sisting Potts. was also seriou>l ly in.
jured, and is in a critical condition.
Both men are farmers and prepared
the blast to eXcavate for a ceSspool.
When it did not explode as quickly
as they thought it ought to DO they
went to investigate, and got the full
charge right in their faces.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Train Kills Five In Auto.

Five Akron autoists, three men
and two women, were killed when
an Erie passenger train crashed
into their machine on grade
crossing at Mantua, near Ravenna.
Two others suffered severe injuries
and one is not expected to live. The
dead are David F. Munson, w. E. Van
Horn, James Barton, Beulah Snod.
grass, Wheeling, W. Va, and May
Harris.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Kills Snake Eatino Goose Ecos.

The largest pine snake k'llel near
Mays Landing, N. J., was despatched
by Edward Hannum, at Emilville. 1t
measured seven feet, four inches.
Hannum had been missing goose eggs
from his coeps and was surprised to
find the snake coiled up near the nest
helping himself to the eggs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Reach Bathino by Electric Lioht,

Powerful electric lights are to be
installed aalong the beach front
at Atlantic City, N. j., so that 1t will
be possible to have night ocean bath.
ing. w. Frank Sooy, director of pub
lie safety, is making arrangements to
that end. The beach will be formally
unlocked" on Memorial day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Kills His Son in-IaW.

Reuben Cole seventy years old, OF
Hickory Hill, Near West Chester, Pa,
shot and wounded his son .in-law, John
McGinnis, at the home of the latter.
McGinnis died in the hospital at Ok
ford. Cole attempted suicide by TAX
ing poison before his arrest. He is
i'll. The shooting was the outcome of
family quarrel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Three Children Die in Fire.

Three children. (the oldest ten
years) of James Nardo were burned
to death when their home in West
Pittston, near Scranton, Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire. The Children, all
boys, were asleep on TIE second floor.
Nardo, his wife and three smaller
children, sleeping en- the first fl" q
had narrow escapes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
TRANSPORT Sunk, 413 Perish.

The British transport Transylvania
was torpedoed on May 4, with the loss
of 413 persons.
The torpedoing occurred in the Med.
iterranean.
The official statement gives the
losses as follows:
Twenty-nine officers and 373 men of
other ranks, the ships captain, Leu
tenant S. Prenel, and one officer and
nine men OF the crew.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01

Corporal Robert Alvord, twenty-five
years old, and Private Norman Snee,
twenty-seven years old, both mem
bers of Company K, N. G. P, of scran-
ton, were drowned in the Lehigh
river, near Easton, Pa, when a canoe
In which they were padding upset.
The bodies were recovered.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Sentry Falls Under Train.

Eugene Seltzer, a private In
Company E, Fifth Marylan1 regi.
ment, Baltimore, who was guard
ing a western Maryland railroad
bridge, near Williamsport, Nd,
was run over by train, from which
he was dismounting. He is In a seri-
Gus condition.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
SMOKE BOMBS PROTECT SHIPS
On Striking Wafer They Ignite, Throw.
ing Cloud Around Vessel.

ing Cloud Around Vessel.
Smoke benbs, designed to protect
tacks are now being used on vessels
passing through the war zone.
This Information was brought to an
American port.on French ship.
The bombs are thrown by hand. On
striking tha water they ignite and
throw out a dense cloud of black va
por which hangs low over the water
like fog. They will burn for more than
an hour and are said to be effective
in screening the movements of YES.
sci in danger of attack.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO. = HOGS = Steady to
strong. Mixed and butchers, S15.75@
16.45: good heavy, SIG $50 1850;
rough, s15.10M16.10: light, $15.15@
1886; pigs, s12.25@1460; bulk, $3.50
@16.45.
CATTLE = Steady. Beeves, 500
1870; cows and heifers. SIS 506t2;
stockers and feeders. sSm10 &c: Tx
ans. S10:75@12; calves, s12.7o@14 75.
sssSd ss western, s1O.5o@1s.25; lambs, SIG
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Mines Now Sell Coal Dust.

Demand for anthracite coal is so grea
chat even what, is known as the dust
Is being sold The fine dirt, too small
for sale as rice coal, Is finding mar
ket for use In the manufacture Of
briduettes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Gets 80 Years for Murder.

William Sutton colored, was sen.
fenced in Trenton, N. J., to thir-
ty-nine years in prison for the murder
of his wife. He entered a plea of non
yult.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
SIS .ono. 600 More to Britain.

Another loan of $75,OO0,OOO wai
made to Great Britain by the United
States. This brings the total loaned
to that nation thus far to 100000 900
Loans to all the allies total s745,OOo'
900.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Miners Acceot knraement.

The central Pennsy' v7nia miners, in
session at Dubois, accepted the Wash
lngton agreement by vote Of 113 to
40, thus ayerting a strike of $4,000
miners.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Labor BUREAUS In Pos Offices

Postmasters have been instructed by
the postmaster general t. p2rmit the
display in their Offices of notices of
laborers wanted or of work wcnted by
laborerS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01
Team srinoa $1,000 in Sweden.

The average price fer teams of work
horses at all auction just he'd in Lin.
ping. Sweden, was $1,000, and. goSA
single-harne5s animals brought s675,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-01

According to German Off er,
wounded and captured at Vimy rid &c,
General Won Ludendorff, the mastet
strategist of the German general statr,
had intended retiring the whole west
ern line another fifty miles, but tie
allied attack on the turning points
prevented the maneuver.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


30 S, r. 40, z. W. NJ; a. Eben Carl.
son; 1910. $i.25; 1911, 97c, +. 1Oc:
l19l2, zoe, y. &c; 1913, S2.O4, p.
2Oc. A. G. soc; 1914, S9.O5, p. 21c
A. G. soc; 1915, $3.50. +. 23c, A. c.
soc;
Tr. %, NEi, swi, Sec. 80, Tp. aS
$, Il. 40. +. W. NJ; A. u. j. Cabin;
1910, Si.25; 1911. sec, T. Sc; 1912,
7oc, =. &c; 1913, $2.O4, y. 2Oc, A. g.
soc; 1914, S2.O5, p. 21c, \. G., soc;
|lgl5. S28O, =. CSC. A. G. soc;
Tr &c. swit swi, Sec. 81, TIP.
|5l $, Il. Al, Z. W. NJ; A. John ~.
{ Carey; 1910, st25; 1911. S1.o1, p.
11c.f 1912, 7Oc, p. &c; 1913. S2.24.
.p. 22c, A. G.. soc: l914, $40. D..
. .f7c. A. G.. soc; 1915, Sl7S. p. iSc.
4. c.. soc;
Tr. 81. NEAsEl Soc. 81. rp. 80
$. r. Al. +. W. NJ; A. G.. ~ Carpan-
ter; 1910, S1.25i lolL Slor =.
NO.; 1914 S1.7o, p. Use, A. G. SOC;
1915. Sis. =. lSc. A. O.. soc;
Tr 2S: sissWi, sWt Sec. u.
Tn. sfS r. Al. p. w. MA r.a,,
Is Anderson; 1910. G2r: lels. 1885.
.p &c; 1919 Si.ot.p. Zoe. A.r. s0..
1914, S3c, p. Sc. 1915. olc. o.. ar.
Tr. %. Sc, sWft Soc 3a Tp
.as :. r AZ + ". NJ. A. Bert 3D.
cave: 1910. sf.g5. 1912. >sr. 70. >c.
Tr. 40. s.sWt,srt. See. l8 I'm.
AIS Al. r ". NJ: Nazic yhri.tv
and Ralpb Crrf..y. 1910. Gac. 1911.
.st.aG. p tsc. 1919. aic. T. De-:
1919. Sloa. p. lor. A. g. soc. 1914.
.Si.45. T. isc. A.c. soc. iai5.SiG5.
p lie. 4 g. soc.
Tr a. Ni.NEf,Nwr, Sec. DO.
IN AZ = r. 80 p " NJ: 4 =. r..
clark: 1910. egc. 1911 ler. - sc:|
1913. xi.oa. f.. Toe. 4 G.. soc. 1914.
Et.og. y loc 4 a. ,oc. 1918. Sio>.
y lie A. g. soc.
Tr 10 sEt,NEt, Soc. "a. In geI
= Al D. "A A.. II Nt riow-
ems. 1910. sI.g5. 1879. zoe. p. 7c.
1914. x2.ot T. goc. 4 G.. soc. lgiiI
Se.o5. p. pic. 4. G. soc; 1915 S2a5.
-. etc. A. G. soc.
Tr. 80. NEi. NEi, See. %. Tn
20 s. r. 40. r. w. NJ; A. Merle /.
columbia. 1910. Si.e5. loli. e7c.
= Sc: 1912 zoe. p. 7c: 1914. SaOi'
T. zoe. A. G. soc: 1914 s2.os. p
slc. \. G. soc. 1913. Se.ao. T.. asc
A. G. soc:
Tr. "a. NisNWi, SWt, Sec. la.|
In. a :. n. Al. p. W. NJ. A. NWi,
NEii Sec. II. Tn. n s.R. ll.E.W
NJ. A. Roy G.. Crabil: 1910. Gec:
1911. S5c, p 9c; 1912. Csc. p. Gc;
Tr. 80. sisNwi, swI, Sec. IA
rp. 30 s, n. 30. r. w. NJ; 4. G.. C.I
'rsomer. l9io Gac, iotI uc. -
,c: 1912. ace. T.. 4c, 1913. Sio2. +. !
Toe. 4. G. soc. 1914 SiOg p 1oc
4. G. soc: 1913. Sl.23. p. lae. A G. !
,Oc;
Tr. 40. si.NWi,NEi, Soc II
'p. 81 s. Il. Al r. " NJ: 4 owen
4 crosth, loto 600. tott 10 a.
c: 1912. g5c p Ic. 19ig Slls
,. lie. 4. G. soc. 1914 S6c. T. o,, /
9l5. 95c p. Zoe.
Tr. 81. NiaNEi. swi, Sec IA. Tn
1 5, r. Al. e. W NJ. A Creek A
auckland: 1910. G2c; 1911. Si.2o.
}. loc. 19Ia. 81 IA y 14c a.
Oc, 1919. S2.eg p 8oc A. g. zoe.
9l4. scot p. 2Oc 4. G.. soc. 1915
2l5.P. 2lc.A.C. soc,
Tr 3S. SEA Swi, See. 9, TIP. 81
, r.. 81 r., ", NJ; \. II. T.. Creel:
$40, Sl.25; 1912, SSc. p, Sc; 1913.
2.O4, p. poe, \. G, soc; I9l4, S2O5.
. 2lc, A. G.. soc; 1915. S2.al, p. |.
Sc, \. G., soc;
Tr' 3s' S'asWhN NEh See, %, TIP, /
5, X, a. T. w NJ \, Mrs. y. H. II
r'hi lslo' 62'i 1911 4se, p 5c; .
'ls' Soc T. &c; 1913 SIO2' p,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26

Continued on Page 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Underwood Union Chapel Association

E. E. Schwarztrauber, of Portland,
will hold a.service for the Association
next Sunday morning, iSeptember 80.
You are most cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
IDAHO MOTORIST
PRAISES HIGHWAYS

When John G. Grenfell, an Idaho
motorist, stopped one day last week
to interview County Judge Blowers
over the closing of the Highway be-
tween here and Cascade Locks he was
asked his opinion of the local roads.
81 heard before | left home," said
Mr.. Grenfell, land | have been hear
ing all the way froml lldaho that had
better beware of Hood River county
roads. To my surprise | found the
road. between here and Mosier as good
as any of the highways my family and
/ have travelled over between here and
our home"
Rarely a day passes that some one
does not endeavor to secure permission
from local authorities to run the bloc
ade of the Highway between here and
Cascade Locks. Many slip through in
the night time.
Motorists slipping by the points
where work on the new route is lin
progress says Judge Blowers, "are
a source of great worry to the con-
tractors and we have been asked to
make our ban against use of the road
absolute. One night last week motor
lists, using the road late at night. filled
deep trench on the old road with
earth. The work of reopening the
trench required the work of several
men flor a considerable time the next
daV"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
tire districts, tl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
PACKING SCHOOL
VERY SUCCESSFUL

While other packing schools conduct
ed by the Apple Growers Association
have been attended by larger numbers,
Sam G. Campbell, the Association s
chief inspector, who has been in charge
of schools for number of years, de-
clares that he has never seen a more
successful school than that in session
last week. The school, which closed
Saturday, has been attended by total
of rs.
"All of the students took great in
terest in the work." says Mr.. Camp
bell. "It is marvellous how quickly
they learned the system that We use
in packing the fruit. The reason for
this is, think, that every man, wom-
and child who attended the school this
season is directly interested in apple
growing. In, former years we have
taught many professional packers how
to put up the apples. This year We are
teaching our own valley people, and
therefore the school has been of more
value to us than ever before.
So quickly had the students entering
school on the first day learned their
lessons that Thursday they were set to
work actually putting up commercial
packs of King apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
importance Of Healthy
Kidneys.
Hood River Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is a heavy
enough task when the kidneys are we'll,
but cold, chill, fever or some thought
less exposure is likely to irritate, infame
and congest the Kidneys and interrupt
the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins and
is often accompanied by some signs OF
bladder trouble. Thousands testify to
the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills, remedy for the kidneys only,
that has been used in kidney troubles SO
years. You will make no mistake in
following this Hood River woman's ad-
vice.
Mrs. w. II. Davis, Seventh and Col
umbia Sts., says: 81 was so completely
run down that | could hardly drag my.
self around, and for three months,
wasn't able to do thing, 0My back
ached and felt so weak that at times
could hardly stand up. My kidneys
acted irregularly. My limbs began to
bloat and could hardly get my shoes
on, as my ankles were so badly swollen
My head ached and l felt miserable all
over. Medicine gave me only temporary
relief until began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. When | had finished four boxes,
| felt like different woman. l was
able to do all nay work and could get
around better than | had been able to
for years. Since then, have enjoyed
the best OF health
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan g
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Davis
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, n. y. 13