davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

NV. uss' OF Maiden, Aass., all formerly of
sm;s were here over Thursday night,
hs,a Oy automobile, and went from
y. ' ~ ~ Knmford Friday. Mr.. Perkins
nnr eo working with an insurance
S,Aay Tor some time, and Mr.. An
Dan " 10 the laundry business In NAL
naS ~ automobile party In three cars
d.S s mp into Franklin County Thurs
R,.s .Su friday, spending the night at
ois..oy and visiting numerous points
DAT" setess In that region. Those in the
~" we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Bean,
dsr S G.,a j. Briggs and Mrs. Kate Lin
N n Nm Mr.. Beams car; Mr.. and Mrs.
", bolster, Miss Ruth Bolster and
sts,, saa Mrs. N. G. Elder, with Mr.. Boil
and war IA Mr.. and Mrs. 81. e. Wilson
RiI,on;;.a and Mrs. ]. d. Haynes with Mr..
md ",s, crowd Of relatives, friends
Prd.S" uzens assembled ut the station
Ns morning to see of the boys Of
PorIssp's corps who were starting for
aod -, The boys looked entirely flt,
innsS,.ss 10 good spirits, not having any
aheaS 20 =. prospect of anything serious
uAs =, 'nem. Still there wss sadness
Ia thought Of the uncertainties Of
h..ufe, and while they were given
Incl ,y ssnd-oi with Wishes OF good
ssslsd mere were many moro or less con-
tears along with the smiles.
~ .ss L. King visited his parents,
=. s ION Mrs; ]. r. King, for two dsys
ssues veg, while on short leave of sb-
eh,r.u uring the time that certain
Aoat A.. are being made In the torpedo
%, akeiy at New London. c.. On
Va, iescp1.ra,ion of war, Mr.. King, Who
hsIas = cortland and Q member Of the
sr,ic s naval Reserve, WAS called into
which ana assigned to the Blaksly, On
With ,S Se Is now second In command,
RIpe ~. we rank Of ensign. Philip 81.
WI s .ss also made his parssts : day's
hstsd soin abort tine. Hs ~ q.
q nm, The James Blaine hastsry q
sa regiment q ARTILLERY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-31

After hearty meal. take Doan's Regulets q
assist your stomach, liver and bowels. Regnl
are q mild laxative. SOC at all stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
HOME GUARD TO
 BE CALLED OUT BY JULY FOURTH
(Continued from page 1)

(COnt1nued rom page
 because of the known fact the major ity of the Home Guardsmen are en- gagged in active business. As now planned by the governor each com pany will be called to duty nearest the homes of the majority of men in the unite, will be kept only four days to a week and will then be replaced by another company In this way bus mess will not be upset by demands of the state. As far as possible men will be permitted to sleep in their own homes though under arms and subject to immediate call.
 Preparation is now being made throughout the Fourth military dis trict for practice with the new guns. The rifle range at Trumbul1, formerly used by the National Guard, which is now passing out of existence, has been placed at the disposal of the governor and the Home Guard which will soon assume full command. Dates for full days instruction and target practice for each company are now being as- signed and within one week it is ex- pected the first orders for such prac- tice will originate here.
 Every man will be expected to qualify as a marksman or sharp shooter and medals and ranks for such service will be issued by the mill itary emergency board. It is planned to devote large quantities of ammuni- ton and time to the perfecting of the Home Guard soldiers as expert rifle shots, because of the fact that maga- zine guns are lacking in the guard. Every shot is to be made to count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

.3s z < sCHWAB--In this city, June 3rd. 1sI7, Jessie M Schwab, daughter of Oliver c. and Lillian E. Lhwil- Her. aged .25 years. 2 months. Is days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. Mo- Il Federal street on Thursday, June 7th at 2:3o p. m. Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
 D 5 b. oDwYER Tn this city Tuesday. June 5, 1917. Margaret D.. wife of Michael O'Dwyer. aged 45 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. ] 12 Clinton avenue on Thursday, June 7th at 's:a0, as m. and from st Peters church at g o'clock. Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery. D5 b. BxRNEs1n this city. wednesday. June 6. 1917. Patrick J.. son of Margaret and the late James Byrnes, aged s1 years, months, 20 days
 Friends are invited to. attend the funeral from the residence of his mother No. 587 HolIister avenue on Friday, June Sth at 9.30 a. m. and from st. Mary's church at 10 osclock. Burial at St, Michasl's cemetery
 D bs sKEhLY-In this city, June 5. 1917. Mary. widow of James skelly, aged e8 years-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par 1orz of Epilinan, Mullins and Buck ley S64k Main street on Friday. June at 8:80 a. m. and from St. Mary's church at 8 a. m. Interment St. Michael's cemetery. ( D g. b. SMITH In this city. Tuesday June s, 1917, Laura A Smith. daughter of the late Julius P. and Laura Bel knap Smith.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. 25 Liberty Etreet on Thursday evening, June 7th' at 8 o'clock D.. m. Inter1nent Roya1ton, Vermont. Kindly omit flowers. NOVAKOSKI--In this city, June 5. 1917. Maurice w. Novakoski. aged 26 years. Fl
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 660 Noble avenue on Friday, June at S:30 a. m. and from St, Charles church at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- Ds b.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
JOHN M. KILPATRIoK.

With members of the police board, Superintendent John Redgate, and the traffic police of the city in attendance, the funeral of John M. Fitzpatrick, the young policeman who was electro .cuted on Sunday afternoon when he picked up live wire which was en- dangering the lives of pedestrians and autoists in Noble avenue, held at l o'clock from his late home, 198 Sixth street and at 1:30 from Olivet Con
 gregational church of which he was an active member. Rev. Morgan Mill ler former pastor of the church, con- ducted the services. Hundreds of sor- rowing friends of the young man who gave his life to his work, filled the church during the simple services. Members of St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M. forming a delegation from that society, acted as honorary bearers and exemplified the Masonic burial ritual at the grave. Among the great mum Der of beautiful floral tributes was a handsome piece from the traffic po- licemen in the form of the insignia of their division. The active bearers
 traffic policemen: J. P. Corrigan, John Ryan, J. w. Dunn, Hugo Fisher, Emil Ziebold and Thomas Zehnder Burial was in Mounts .n Grove cemetery.h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
SAMUEL K. THOMAS
 HOME GUARD MAJOR

<sE- T
 Following inspection of Home Guaro companies at various points In. the Fourth Military district. including Fairfield county, it was announced to- day that Lt-Col. Stephen P. Cronan had presided at a meeting or offlcers of Battalion A including GreenWicn, Noroton and Darien. and an election of major.
 Samuel K. Thomas, recently retired from the 7th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., and resident of Fairfebd county, was elected.
 It is said by military observers that the training of the A Battalion IS un- surpassed throughout this district
 Company H, besides it's regular drill tonight, by order of Captain Field. has been ordered to the state armoryf to- morrow night for regimenta1 1nspec- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Recruiting Falls
 Off As Registry
 Is Completed Here

With the completion of the selective draft registration yesterday enlist ments at the various army, navy and National Guard recruiting stations have materially fallen off in numbers.
 It is. believed by officials in charge of the stations today that men are both confused as to the meaning of the registration in relation to enlist ment and the fact that men in United States service now get a larger amount of pay than heretofcre. 4 Monday was banner day for the United States service, the army send- ing some 40 men to camps. Tester day only five were sent away and at noontime today none had been ac- cepted.
 At the navy office in Cannon street. Monday saw 26 enlistments, yesterday but nine and five were in course of enlistment this morning.
 At the infantry headquarters of the National Guard 1t was said that none had been accepted today and that ap- plications had slacked down mater tally.
 It lis pointed out to possible recruits by enlisting officers that conscription draft registration is no bar to enlist ment. Neither is service in the Home Guard of Connecticut or New York state bar to enlistment.
 Men are still being taken for all branches of army and navy service with the exception of Coast Artillery men. This branch has temporarily closed to recruits.
 Among the well known young men who were examined at the Navy re- cruit ng station today were Joseph |Pec.., r Lewis street, member of the local Typographical union. who passed and Charles Hamilton of the same ad- dress and organization who was not accepted because of a slight physical disability
 Many persons who speak alien tongues A.re being accepted at army posts under a new ruling of the war of all aliens except alien enemies, even though first papers have not been taken out.
 at the recruiting headquarters at 62 Cannon street included. Edward J. Giles. IT,. of s76 Broad street; Fran cis Taylor, IS, of s76 Broad street; Frank Kaitchenka, IS, of Villa ave- nue; Stephen F. Gerak, 22, of ASA Arc tic street; Fred J. Ives, 20, of 51S Fairfield avenue; Eugene J. Larkin, J23, of 390 Park avenue; Harvey Barnes, Susuehanna, Pa.; Walter J. Root, 23, of 673 King street, Stratford Two were rated as machinist's mates; two as firemen and the remainder as ap- prentice seamen.
 T-----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
ATTORNEY SEYMOUR
 LOSES $6, 300 SUIT

Former United States District Pat ent Attorney John s. Seymour lost his $6.500 suit against the City of Nor walk. according to decision handed down today by Judge Reed of the su- perior court. The court found in fa- vor' of the city to recover costs. Att torney Seymour claimed the money was due him for legal services in con- nection with the building of a bridge in Norwalk. The city denied Seymour had ever been engaged.
 The court dismissed the complaint in the divorce action brought by Ber- netta B, Tutules of Stamford against John TutuIes of Stamford. She al- legged intolerable cruelty, which he de- nied. The mother was allowed the temporary custody of three minor children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
See how long these shoes for children will wear ]!

New summer shoes chldren that cost less than leather shoes that have the durability of leather to great degreeand that cool comfortable and full of wear.
 The upper is of sand ooored canvas of good stout weight
 The tip is of leather and eye1ets fastened in leather.
 And the soleAh! that is of Trot Moe tanned leather My how it will withstand wear
 Sizes s1b to $11-$25o Sizes III to $2 $3 lain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
PATRICK J. BYRNEs

Patrick J. Byrnes, a we'll known young man of the East End, died sud- denly this morning at the family resi- dence. 537 Hollister avenue. at the age Of 31 years. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Margaret Byrnes.s also two sisters, Mary B. and Margaret w., six brothers, Hugh, Miles, Daniel. Den his, John and James Byrnes, all of this city. He was member of St. Mary's church also the East End camp. Woodmen of the World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
OBITUARY
MARY KELLY.

Mary, widow of John Kelly and one of the oldest residents of this city, died at the homo of her son, John Kelly 27 California street, at the ad- vanced age of 9s. years. Mrs. Kelly was born in Ireland but came to this city a great many years ago. For yers she had lived in East Bridgeport. Mrs. Kelly had been in feeble health for a long while. Her son and sev- era1 grandchildren are her only sur .YiVnrs l.la f.aA. ..s. sa8 s...l l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
The very silk l most wanted"

That silk is included in this splendid lot now to be picked from at less than usual pricel
 Silk for wedding gown, silk for sports suit silk for evening dress silk for afternoon wear silk for every sort of silk and number of coors patterns of each sort.
 There yards and yards and hundreds of yards all aflash with life and glowing with coorfu beauty
 Every yard in the sparkling lot bears price below usual; every yard is right up the regular standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
At least one pair white shoes!

No matter what other footwear for summer, least one pair white shoes for every
 What comfort; what harmony with white dress; what ease what satisfaction
 Ready, many sorts, both high andlow cut :-
 White kid, inches high, laced,covered high heels $$6
 Buckskin, 8 inch height, high leather heels,-$6 Arabian cloth laced, s8-nch height covered French heels,-$5 $6 and $7.
 Eight inch buckskin boots with military heels,-$6 KY Canvas S-inch shoes with low rubber heel, Pumps of Probuck with high heels,-$6 H Arabian cloth pumps, Cuban heels, covered,-$5.
 One-strap pumps of Arabian cloth leather heels \ Nubuck pumps with high heels,- $$4 30
 Canvas one-strap pumps with Cuban heels, $3 5o
 Arabian cloth pumps with one strap and low rubber heels.-$4.
 Buckskin pumps low heel of leather-$4
 Canvas pumps with low rubber heels, $4; low leather heels,-$3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
MAURICE W. NovAKosKI

The many friends of Maurice W. Novakoski will be greatly grieved to learn of his death which occurred yesterday afternoon at his late home 66O Noble avenue after a somewhat lengthy illness. The deceased had been an employe of the American Graphophone Co. of this city in the capacity of clerk and was highly es- teemed by his fellow employees. Be- sides his wife and infant son he is sur vived by his parents MT. and Mrs. LadisIaw Novakoslxi, and two broth CTS. Stephen A, of this city and Theodore D, of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
VETERANS HONOR
 DEAD OF SOUTH

Washington, June 6confederate veterans today entered on the second day of their 27th annual reunion with strenous program of activities ahead. an important part of which were the annual memorial exercises for the Confederate dead in Arlington cemetery.
 Election of officers will cone to- rnnrrnlN Esa " U la..a. ..4sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Good refrigerator
 saves ice!

good refrigerator does not waste ice it it and yet saves it!
 To keep cool arefrgeratornust use ice. Iris the melt ice that makes refrigerator cool But refrigerator built correctly does not melt too fast and all the cold from it is used keeping food cool and sweet and delicious.
 Leonard are because they built such way that every bit of chilled air the used keep down the temperature of food copar ment. That compartment piece steel affair with fusedon lining of porcelain clean and sani tary.
 Better inspect Leonard; then you Il know how good it is
 These sizes and styles now ready Top lift, holds 50 lbs ice $23
 Top lift, holds 85 lbs iee-$32
 Three door style, side icing:- holds 75 lbs ic,e-$ $35
 holds 90 lbs ice,-$375 50
 holds 130 lbs ice, $$42 30
 holds 160 lbs ice--$4750 Four door style, holds 155 lbs ice-$55
 Two door apartmenth house pattern, ice capacity 90 lbs,- $32 50.
 And the new Blugray refrigerator made by the Leon ard folks, with one piece porcelain lining ash Top lift style: holds 40 lbs ice,-$14.50 S holds 45 lbs ice,-$18
 holds 75 lbs ice,r-$23.50
 Three door style, side icing, with unique lower door extending clear front and dropping to form shelf when opened:-- holds 75 lbs ice,-$275O 8l holds 120 lbs ce$33
 Two door style for apartment houses holds 75 lbs ice,- $26 \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Cool rugs for indoors or out.

Rugs that bring very breath of coolness and comfort into sleeping room.
 Rugs that add to the appearance and cool comfort of the veranda
 Ready in sizes from tiny to large and in patterns and colors to har1nonize with fittings of either veranda.
 Japanese grass, firmly woyen green blue brown and tan, number of patterns-
 by 12 ft-$9 by 10 ft- $6.50
 by 9 ftv$3.75 AZ by 71a ft- $2.75
 by ft+$1.25 27 by 54 inches -$1 China mating rugs of special weight, smooth and glossy and of tasteful color pattern:-
 6by g ft $2 71a by 1o115a 1t $1 50 6 $3 Heavy mating from China, of unusually close and even and durable ve-good patterns-35c yard. F Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

The men of Mount Vernon, N. r., were reminded of their duty to regis ter by the ringing of church bells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

w. B. Diilion. candidate at the last election in Las Uegas, N. M. was arrested on a charge of conspiracy to defeat the conscription bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

Thirty thousand, dollars was raised in twenty minutes for the formation of a Russian ambulance corps at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

Robert Hutchinson of Company K, First Regiment National Guard of Philadelphia, shot accidentally by a comrade, week ago, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Girls's spring coats
 in q cleanup.

goodsized and lot of coats for girls of to l6.,
 In the colors that girls like and in styles that are youthful and pretty.
 Of fabrics that have weight enough to be warm and comforable yet suited for during cool evening while motoring during the how needfu they days and days at the shore or back among the hills
 Pretty checks rich wool velours dress of more and taffeta silk Were $5 $6 & $650-$45O Were $1O & SIP -$75O
 Were $15 and 18,-1250
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
FARMS FOR SALE

% ACRE FARM, room house. pair
 oxen. 100 chicks. half mile from 2 railroad station. Price $500. Am
 drews. 6a Laurel Ave. Phone Bar
 mum 627.
 D ds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

W WNTED--Young woman with
 knowledge of the fire insurance , business. Steady position, good sal { ary, short hours. advancement. Ad-
 dress 'sInsurance'' this office, stat ing experience.
 D. g $.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Black Silks

i5f AAss
 Japanese silks. 27 inches. regular 65c to $1 yard ,-- 5sc fo 700
 Yard-wide Japanese silks, regular $1.35f yard, S1. 10
 Pongee and poplin, excellent weight, regular $1.25 yard. 19c
 Pure silk satin. a yard wide, regu- lar Si.5o yard, $1.25
 Satin Duchess. yard wide, regular $2 and $2.50 yard ,- S1.6e .e. S2
 Chiffon taffeta and messaline, soft and lustrous and handsome, yard wide, regular s1.25 and $1.5o yard charmeuse, 40 inches wide, r regular P $2 yard ,- Sf Co
 4o-inch Georgette crepe, regular $1.75 yaFd.A- S1.5O
 Handsome crepe de meteor, 40 inches wide, regular s2 and s250 yard, $f.69 & $2
 Peau de soie of splendid substance and suppleness, yard wide. regular $1.75 to s2.50 yard, $1.39 to $2
 Crepe de chine, soft and beautiful luster fine quality, 40 inches wide, regular s1.50 yard.- SIPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

A German submarine sank a Dan ish ship, on it's way to Denmark and killed ty, 0 members of the crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
Sport Silks.

 83 3 95c
  4 z < X in  
 
   tanda lue or a yard
   yard d--aoId here pecal at $1.65
  d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
White Silks.
Japanese silks, 27 inch,

Japanese silks, 27 inch,
 regular S5c yard, ,-75c
 regular soc yard,-65c
 regular soc yard.--5Oc Yard-wide Japanese silks. regular .S5c yard,- 75c Wash satins. yard wide, regular $1 $1.5o and $1.75 yard. .SOc $1.25 $1.39 Yard-wide taffetas of splendid tex ture regular SIPS and $1.50 yard,
 $1 & SIPS Pongee, crepe de meteor, char mouse, and satine; ss and 70 inches wide, regular $2 and $2.25 yard,-$f.6H Crepe de meteor and satin, 40, inches wide, regular $2.50 yard $2 Satins yard wide, splendid weight, regular s1.75 yard,- $1.50 Wonderful pongees in 40 inch width, regular $3 and s3.50 yard,
 $2.50 & $2.75 Crepe de chine, light but very firm and fine, 40 inches wide, regular $1.50 yard,- $1.25 Georgette crepe. 40 inches wide. regular s1.75 yard, $1.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

AS ACRE FARM, 12 room house, 8
 cows, horse SO chickens. half mile from railroad station. Price $500. Andrews 53 Laurel Ave. Phone Barnum 627.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

In fit of jealous rage, William B. Goodwin, twenty years old, of Tren- ton. shot his brie.e and then turned the revolver on himself. Both are dying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

WANTED General housework girl. must be good cook. No laundry work. Call 4S5 Laurel Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

FOR SALE-A few used 36 by Ia
 clincher tires at q bargain. 1428a
 North Ave. Dss .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Horace Mcclure, member of the N. Y. State Board of Charities, from the seventh Judicial district, is dead at his home in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

TO RENT Seven room house. barn. X sheds and shop suitable for bak-
 cry or miIkman. Inquire G. Kauf- man, s25 North Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

WANTED Good errand boy. Refer snce required. Call 1ss Fairfield Ave. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

NOTICE-My wife Mrs. Marin, form eriy Miss Clark having left my bed and board hereby forbid any per- son trusting her on my account. Gaston F. Marin.
 D 6 sip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

The Western Union Telegraph Co. directors voted to give the employees two special payments during the year of 1917 to meet the high cost of liv- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

SITUATION WANTED-Farm hands: young men, 19 years. honest and willing, desire position on farm. Address Jacobs. 47S William St.
 D dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

Farmer want Ads. one Cent g Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-06

Weather: Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-17
GENERAL SELLING
CAUSED BY WEATHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Decided breaks
took place today In the price Of corn
as result Of general selling based
chiefly on clear warm weather in all
directions. The conditions prevailing
were regarded as ideal for ripening
the crop. Peace gossip tended also to
increase bearish sentiment. Opening
prices which ranged from Sac to 1asc
lower, with December at $1.15B to
s1.16 and May at $L12A to $1.13a.
were followed by material further
set back.
Oats went down grade with corn. A
great majority Of commission houses
were on the selling side, and there
appeared to be but little buying power
in the market.
Further embargo restrictions were
taken by some authorities to indicate
that neutrals would get no more Amer
lean wheat for some time. 1t was as
serted that no foreign shipments would
be made except on the strictest ration
ing basis.
Decreasing stocks made the provis-
ion market firm. Besides, Liverpool
advices were bullish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-17
FOR HOW LONG?

Richmond Raises Pertinent Question
When a neighbor tells us that he
has recovered from a serious illness,
the first question that naturally arises
is. How long will he keep well?"
Temporary relief is one thing, but a
lasting cure is altogether different.
There is nothing temporary about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the
following evidence proves beyond a
doubt
Miss Sarah Hamilton. $40 N. 9th
ST.. Richmond, says: For several
years I had been subject to sciatic
rheumatism, beginning in my back and
extending to my shoulders. I was
also subject to headaches, l could find
nothing that would help me until | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'S
Drug Store. They made me feel like
different woman" Statement given
on Dec. II. 190S.) ..
On Sept IA, 1915, Miss Hamilton
said "The cure that Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me has been permanent. |
am always glad to say good word for
them"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Miss
Hamilton has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.