davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED SINCE
PRESIDENT HAS FIXED PRICES
At MINES.
DEPENDS ON DEALERS
GETTING THE COAL
Reduction Of 81 to Sc May ee Expected
in Retail Prices Of kentucky and Vir.
GINA Grades Of Lump coal-iowa
Coal Prices Not Materially Changed
Difficulty Of Dealers Getting Coal

The presidents order fixing the
price of bituminous Goals at all mines,
should have the effect Of lowering the
local prices on Goals of some grades
provided the dealer is able to get the
! coal. On other grades, especially such
commonly used kinds Of domestic coal
as Iowa grades much Of reduction
need not De expected.
Presenting that the freight tariff on
coal will remain the same, and that
! the retailers cost Of handling and mar
gin Of profit will not be advanced, the
reductions, as a result of the presi-
dents order. should be something like
this: Illinois lump, IS cents less ton;
Kentucky lump, s1.10 less a ton; Vir-
GINA lump. s1.S5 less ton. Iowa
about the same price, as the operators
current price at the mines was So and
the presidents price was fixed at $2.95:
Decrease May Be Larger.
The decrease in the price Of Ken
lucky and Virginia lump Goals, which
are the higher grades and most ex.
pensive Of the lump Goals, and which
are sold locally under various trade
names, may be expected to be even
larger than given above. The reason
for this is that while the comparison
as made above was made between the
operators price and the price fixed BY
the president dealers have not been
able to get these grades of coal at the
latest prices as quoted by the oper-
ators. So
Early in the summer, and prioI to
about July l, the operators price on
Virginia and Kentucky Goals was 1928
a ton at the mines. July the operat.
ors, after conference with the govern
ment officers, voluntarily agreed to re-
duce the price and 1t was reduced to
1915 at the mines. But here Is the
rub. Since then dealers say that while
that price is current they have not
been able to get any coal and the
promises for delivery Of it have been
uncertain.
Question Of Delivery.
The actual condition probably is that
the grades Of Kentucky and Virginia
Goals that have been offered here this
summer by dealers were all bought at
the s5.25 price. The freight on Vir-
ginia coal is 1855 per ton and on Ken
lucky it is $3.50. II the local dealers
are able to get these grades Of coal at
all at the presidents price they should
and probably will be offered at retail
here around IS to 50 toni However.
it should not be overlooked that
the dealer may not be able to get the
coal at this price any more than he
has not been able to get the same coal
at the July price made by the oper-
ators.
One dealer points out that on Iowa
lump his cost and charge has run as
follows: Coal at mine, 50; freight, 7e.4
cents; cost Of handling and doing busi-
ness, s1.S3; profit, 1915 cents; total,
s5.5ol5. His sale price has actually
been $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
Local Boy Helps
to Send German,
U-B0at to- Boeto,,,

According to letter from Clarence
Scott, a gunner's mate In the United
States navy, now stationed on the
Vaterland, he was member of a crew
that sent German submarine to the
bottom. The letter was received by
the young mans aunt, Mrs. Louis
Scott, West Nevada street.
Young Scott says that he was the
member Of crew of a submarine
chaser that was conveying vessel. A
submarine approached and the chaser
opened fire while making full speed
toward the U-boat. The chaser got so
close It could not fire and the chief
gunner hurled a hand bomb which fell
on the submarine. The U-boat sank
The force Of the bomb
explosionswas so great that the chaser
was damaged and the crew had to get
on board the vessel being conveyed
The crew returned to an American
port on a United States destroyer.
War is the life" is the postscript
Scott adds to his letter
Young Scott is son Of Knute Scott,
306 South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23

Ladies' flose-good quality Isle fin
ish-black and white-special Friday
and Saturday. 10 cents pair. One Cent
to 90 Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
haverhilI News.

Anton Edel and John Walkup spent
a few days this week In East Dubuque,
Ill
MI. and Mrs H. Schoborg and son
Vincent left Sunday morning in their
auto for Bigelow. Mimi. where they
expect to stay about q week with the
Christ Kunxsl family.
MI. and Mrs. James Holdgrafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jansen left Tuesday
evening for Donnelly, Mimi, where Mr..
Holdgrafer will look after threshipg on
his farm.
H Weiner left Wednesday for his
home at East Dubuque. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben STALKER expect to
leave Wednesday for Bird Island.
Mimi, where they will spend about ten
days visiting friends.
Threshing Is about finished In this
neighborhood. Oats averaged from
seventeen 70 so bushels per acre. Very
little oats threshed over fifty bushels
an acre. Crickets did a great deal of
damage in late-threshed shocks.
The NJ. ]. McGrath family spen.
Sunday at Tama.
The Charles Goodman family, G.
Rhodes, were visitors at Haverh!ll
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pile, Of Rhodes
visited the Goodman family at Haver-
Till Suncsv
Eugene Miller. agent Of the c. N. 4
S. P. VIII leave in few dayS. ne
| having been transferred 20 CITATION
near Martl His family Will Ii e in
Ma-;6n.
August Knoll left Wednesday to visit
with his brother. Fred at Spirit Lake
John Youngworth and family will
leave Saturday by auto for a weeks
visit with the formers parents in
Koesuth county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
Plan Bible cla.. supp.r..

In Preparation for the work Of the
winter along the hne of bible study
work among the boys Of the city,
which will be conducted along the
same general lines as last year, with
lunches in the evening for younger
boys and at noon for high school stu
dents, the boys department is making
preparations in very material way.
The Ladies Auxiliary Wednesday made
stxty-two qufrts CT apple butter
which will be used for the boys bible
classes this winter. Eight of the
workers worked from early morning
until late last evening over the hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
FREE no
Asthma Sufferers
a New Heme Cure That Anyone cao
Uss Without Discomfort Or Lsoo

A. New Home Cure That Anyone caa
Oss Without Discomfort Or Leoo
Of Time.
We have new method that cures
asthma, and we want you 70 try Il
at our expense No matter whether
yoar case II Of long standing or recent
development, whether It Ia present -
hay fever or chronic asthma, you
should send for a free trial Of our
method. No matter In what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation IL you are tfoubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms Of inhalers, douches. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method Is designed to end AL diff
fcult breathing, all wheexing and all
those terrible paroxysms ut once and
for all time
This free offer II too important to
neglect q single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do IL today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Narshalltown dealers fos tho different
varieties OF farmers provAions, Sz4!=
and produce.
Olson Grocery Company quotes the
following prices:
Butter-3T
Eggs 80
Benedict Flour ane Feed Company
VIII pay the following prices at their
place of business il this city. subject
however. to market changes:
Corn-1.o2
Oats-4Sk
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native WOODS 957.
Coarse and low-60@52.
Light, fine-45 $50.
Heavy. hne-3S.
Pelts-1.oo@2.5o. .
No. hides-1s.
No. hides-17. ,F
Horse hides, tail on-6.009S.50.
Hogs skns-o0.
Beeswax-z7@2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
Rhodes News.

Mrs. Pearl Smith and daughter, Of
Clemens, have been spending the week
at the c. F. Hildreth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nirk and Mr..
and Mrs. William Poague went to
Boone Thursday to attend the camp
meeting of the Latter Day Saints.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Phillips and
daughters left Sunday morning for
a few weeks visit in South Dakota
Mesdames Neal Cromley and Charles
and Clinton Darling spent Saturday in
State Center.
F. E. Bentley spent Sunday in Tama.
e. L. Tribby, Henry Buck, Herbert
Buck, D. w. Richeson and Ed Kennedy
went Sunday to Omaha to purchase
cattle
Charles Ginter and family went to
Minnesota Saturday on O. fishing trip.
Herbert Buck and family returned
home Saturday evening from eastern
Iowa.
Miss Marybelle Towles is working at
the NJ. X. Buck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and three
sons and Mrs Trotter, of Des Moines,
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Clara
Emery.
Roy Baker spent several days last
week at the NJ. K. Buck and Will Pap
penburg home.
Ed Duffy and family. accompanied
BY his brother Ray and family, from
northern Iowa, left Monday for two
weeks visit with relatives In Kansas
Mrs. Lester Walker, Mrs. I. ]. Grey
and Mrs. Mary Ingers>l returned Tues
NE< vorpo, ruhoro thew hQVe
been visiting relatives.
DR.. Noble and wife spent "Wednesday
in Marshalltown.
Charles Rohrer and family left
Tuesday for q visit Yin Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23

Pete, who Is by way OF being Scan
dinavian.
''Married?" Why look here--it was
only a couple of months ago that you
wanted to get off because your WIFE
was dead"
"Yas, Ay CESS So"
and you want to get married again
with your wife only two months dead
"Yas. Ay amt ban hold no grudse
long."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
DIES MONIES TEAM COMING.
Local Independent Club to Play Tri'
bune Greens Here Sunday.

The Marshalitown Independents haze
arranged for game On the home field
Sunday, Aug. 26, with the Tribune
Greens. one Of the fastest semi-pro-
fessional aggregations in the state.
The Tribune Greens represent the Des
Moines Evening Tribune, and the
sporting editor Of the Tribune Is man
ager The club has made wonderful
showing this year and is claiming the
state title.
The local club has played good ball
in it's few games this season, and will
be strengthened for the Sunday game.
The Independents expect to meet the
Tribune nine with the strongest line
up it has had this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
Real Estate 1ran.fer..

Cornelia A. Forbush to May F. Mont
gomery. lot s, block s, Gillespie's addi-
ton, 81.
w. S. Haynes to Mabel P. Wood, the
north ninety feet OF the west fifteen
feet of lot 4 and the north ninety feet
of the east thirty feet Of lot s, block 2.
Gillespie's second addition, $3.50.
I. S. Finkle to A. ]. Roberts, of Story
county, lot 1874, Hill Crest addition, ST..
Elmer II. Alsbaugh to Elijah Play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
No sitssr Feelings.

A factory owner with whom we are
pleasantly acquainted called us up to
tell us Of an old employe who came
into the office and asked for day off.
says the boss, tho we are mighty
short-handed these days. What do
you want to get off for?"
SAY want to be married" blushed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23

Mesdames Fred Sewers and daughter
Wayna, and John sewers. OF Gilman,
were in the city wednesday, the latter
being on her way to Carroll to vis's
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-23
soIdier,, Home Concert.

The program Of tie band concert to
be given at the soldiers home tonight
will include the following numbers:
March, Preparedness" .Losey
Overture. Grand Slam" ......-. Lake
Intermezzo, Shades Of Night. Gilbert
Selection, III Troyatore". ........ Verdi
Fox trot, For You a Rose Edwards
Fantasia, MY Old Kentucky Home"
Dalbey
One-step, MY Soldier Boy" .Brockton
National air.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
Oil Used by Railroads.

A decided increase in the use of
petroleum as locomotive fuel by the
railroads of the United States in 1915
is shown by statistics compiled under
the supervision of John d. Northrop
and just published by the United
States Geological Survey, Department
of the Interior.
Reports submitted by 50 railroa d
companies, comprising all that operate
oil burning locomotives in the United
States, show that the quantity of Gil
fuel so consumed last year was
AZ 126,417 barrels, a gain of 5,47 1851
barrels, or Is per cent over the CON-
sumption in 1915.
This increase shows the steady eX-
pansion in the United States of the
market for low-grade petroleum from
Mexico rather than any appreciable
increase in the use as fuel of low
gravity crude oils from domestic
sources, whose value for refining is
just beginning to be recognized.
The total distance covered by oil
burning engines in 1915 was 140,434.-
566 miles, and the average distaLce
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
MoosUP MAN ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE.
James Bennett. 72, Was Unable to Find
Work.

Foot weary from tramping the. city
streets and country roads in search of
employment, weak and fatigued from
lack of proper nourishment. and com
pletely disheartened by the frequent
rebuffs encountered in his quest for
work, James Bennett, 72 year old
citizen of Moosup. was found on State
street, New London, Wednesday morn
ing by Patrolman Nelson Smith Dor
dering on a collapse. No food had
passed his lips since Tuesday morning
and he declared to the policeman that
he was too proud to beg for it and he
was penniless. The case was one of
the most pitiful that has come to the
attention of the authorities in some
time and the man proved beyond a
doubt that he was worthy of all the
sympathy accorded him.
Patroiman Smith escorted the man
to the Bradley Street Mission, where
he was given a cup of tea and several
slices of bread. The pangs of hunger
again returned to the street, where he
was discovered on the verge of tears
by reporter.
An investigation of his case proved
that he had been in New London since
last Thursday and all except two
nights have been spent in the tramp
room at police headquarters. His body
was bruised and sore from lying upon
the hard cement floor and he admitted
that it was with difficulty that he
aroused himself some mornings after
almost sleep1ess nights.
He said he had been employed in a
ma chine shop at Moosup for % years,
up to three weeks ago, when he was
| laid off because of his age. His wife
died about three years ago and shortly
afterward his two sons left home and
he has not heard from them for more
han seven months.
When he lost his employment at
! Moosup it was as last resort that
he went to New London. He said that
since last Thursday he has visited the
shfpyards and other manufacturing
plants in that section in the hope OF
getting work at his old trade, but at
| every place he was informed that he
was too old to be of value.
1t was shortly before noon when a
reported escorted him into the head
quarters of the Associated Charities
| There he repeated his story to Secre-
| tary Edward D. B. Lynde. His refer
ences were investigated and found to
| be excellent. 1t was proven that HE
| present circumstances were not
| brought through bad habits.
| When Secretary Lynde handed him
| would provide him with IS cent meaI
at restaurant, the joy of the aged
| man knew no bounds. He was instruct
| ed to go at once and eat and return
Immediately afterward. Meanwhile
| Secretary Lynde investigated his case
When he returned he was made
| happy by the announcement that he
could report for work at the Palmer
mill Thursday morning. Now / car
dark clouds, thank YOU was all he
| could say, and he left the Associated
| Charity rooms with smiles all over his
face.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
SALEM HOME GUARD
is RECRUITING FAST
Town Is Prepared to Render Any
Possible Service.

The town of Salem from the stand
point of population is one of the small
est in the state. and the last yearly
military enrolment contains the names
of but SO men subject TO the call to
arms in defense of the state and ma
ton.
Relatively. however. Salem intends
to make its record of enlistments in
the Connecticut Home Guard one of
the very best in the state.
While the great majority of Sa1en's
veterans Of the Civil war have pitch
ed their tents on the eternal Damp
ing ground of the Great Beyond, their
sons, grandsons. and nephews are pre-
pared to render any possible service
IN behalf of their commonwealth and
country.
The er1listments in the Home Guard
toxtiate as furnished by recruiting Of
dceP Elmer NJ. Chadwick. are as fol-
lows:
e. NJ Chadwick. James H Lane.
Charles W. Harvey. LIE Roy Allen. Earl
W. Brown. James H. Beebe, Edward
Hasan. Walter L. Do Wolf. H. Earl Do
Wolf. Edward H. De Wolf. George
Meore. William R. Darling. q. Henry
Darling. George Barron, Gilbert J.
Murray, Andred Kebet. Henry 8.
Teu. Leslie Andrews. Richard B. Tib-
belts, Israel Schumacher. Louis Sch
muekier, Meyer schrnA ie1k1er. Louis
Schaeffer. Herbert E. Hyde, Carl H.
Rogers, Ray A. Biivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline Mather OF Norwich is
visiting Mrs Walter Barker of Man
tic
George A. clune. of Norwich. has
been in New York on business during
the week.
Ray Kenyon has moved from Exeter,
R. l.. to Hallviile and is to work at the
GrinneH farm.
Harold Wilcox of oneco is visiting
at the home of Byron Billings on Can
non square Stonington.
Miss Julia Cudahy of Norwich. who
has been visiting friends in Water
bury for two weeks. has returned
home.
Miss Mary Coats OF Mystic attended
the Home Missionary meeting WedA
nesday in the Central Baptist church
at Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Field have
gone to Norwich after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jo-
sept, of Stonington.
Harry R. Wagner leaves today
(Thursday) for Boston where he will
attend the Remington Salesman's con-
ference, returning to Norwich on Mon
day.
James Kelly of Norwich was in at
tendance when Forest City council,
knights of Columbus, OF Middletown,
gave a dance at Stueck's. Monday ev-
ening.
Mrs. William T. Thayer. of walling-
ford. formerly of Norwich. while in
town to attend the Missionary meet
ing was the guest of Mrs. Charles
Stamm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
SONS OF VETERANS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.
president Aieorn Lauds Wilson's Stand
Against Germany.

At the $50 annual convention. Con-
necticut division, Sons of Veterans
held In Hartford Wednesday. President
Robert T. Alcorn of Hartford, after
reading his report. Iauded the presi-
dent for the stand he has taken
against Germany and declared that
every member Of the organization
stood back Of the chief executive to q
man. The report shows a membership
Of 2,4e9 ohicers will be elected at
today's session.
The auxiliary organization, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans, Connecticut division,
which ais3 met IN annual convention
Wednesday, elected the following Of
GERS:
President, Mary benjamin, Mystic;
sanior vice president. Adelaide NJ.
west. New London: junior vice presi-
dent, Grace Jones. Bridgeport; chap
lain. Lillian Cooper, Mystic: treasurer,
sadie Foster, Hartford patriotic in
struetor. Evelyn Merwin. Milford, and
secretary, Edith Lamb, Mystic.
The following were chosen as dele
rates to the national convention to be
held In Boston this summer: Sadie
Roster. Hartford; Effie Topping. New
London: Mary Griawoid. Hartford, and
Ada Sweet, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
. HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
rs CENT "DANDERlNE" WILL
SAVE YOUR HAIR AND
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY.
TRY TRisl YOUR HAIR GETS
SOFT. WAVY, ABUNDANT
AND Glossy AT ONCE.

Save your hair! Beauty It! It IL
only matter OF using a little Dander-
inc occasionally to have a head Of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous.
wavy and free from dandruff. 1t is
easy and Inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of 1t. just get
q 25-cent bottle Of Knowiton's DAN
derine now-al1 drug stores recon-
mend it-appiy a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance; freshnasa,
nufYiness and an incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you
can not hnd trace OF dandruR or
falling hair; but your real surprise
Will be after about two weeks usa,
when you Will soc new hair-flne and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair--sprouting out all over your scalp
--Danderinc is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower; destroyer OF dan
druff and cure for Itchy scalp, ana It
never falls to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really IN, fiaoisten q
cloth with q little Danderine and care
fully draw IL through your hair--tak-
Ina one small strand at a fine. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
In just few Tnomenta--a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
OBITUARY..
Mrs. George NJ. Hyde.

In the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. Herbert Pierce. at 5 Thames ter
race, Ella j. Wright. wife Of the late
George NJ. Hyde. died Wednesday
morning about 1 O'Clock after an ILL.,
ness OF two weeks caused by heart
trou1o1e.
She was born in Norwich on Jan. 8,
1919, The daughter of Merrick Wright
and Emily Bromley Wright, and all her
life was passed In this city and Pres
ton. She married George NJ. Hyde
Oct. Ia, 1867. He died May 4, 1915,
aged SO years. He was q contractor
and builder and had served in the
common council.
There were eight children. of WHOM
these survive; Mrs. G. Herbert Pierce.
with whom Mrs. Hyde lived, Mrs. Ev-
crett P. Barnes of Preston City, Frank
E. Hyde and Harry L. Hyde of Nor
wich. There are three grandchildren.
Mrs. Hyde leaves two brothers, Henry
Q. Wright of this city and George W.
Wright OF Wi1limantic
She came from sturdy New England
ancestry and inherited their virtues
and wherever her lot was cast she
shed an influence for good.
Mrs. Hyde did not belong to any
organizations and all of her ambitions
conferred in making her home a happy
abiding place for those who were dear
to her She was a helpful wife and
loving mother and gave to her chill
dren a. fine example of right living and
they followed 1t and made the declin-
ing years of the life of their mother
happy by their never failing atten-
lions. Mrs. Hyde found pleasure in
doing good to others and was kindly
and affable in manner.
He death will be sincerely mourned
by Wide circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
ODD FELLOWS HOME
HAS CHOSEN COMMITTEES
William S. Hutchinson Chosen Chair
man of Finance Committee.

At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
Home Corporation Wednesday the fol-
lowing committees were chosen:
CHARACTERIZATION S. Hutchinson,
G., Hugo L. PatzoId. P. G. H., Fl. ].
Harris, P. G.
Supplies-E. e. Worthington. p. G..
Fl. j. Harris. P. G.
Property-Philip Pond, P G. NJ.
Charles E. Gates. P. c., Selah G.
Brakeman, P. G. NJ.
Printing-Wallace r. Johnson, P.
G., Frederick C. Burrows, p. G. M,
Charles r. Hathaway, p. G.
Library-Frederic c. Burrows, p. G.
M, Frank NJ. Garfield. P. G. l.. Grant
U. kiersted. P. G. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
GOOD ADVICE
A Norwich Citizen Givea Information
of Priceless Value.

when you suffer from backache,
Headaches. dizziness. nervousness.
Feel weak. languid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what to do2
Some Norwich people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from a Norwich citizen.
Testimony that can be Investigated.
Mrs. A. d. Lathrop. 8 Stanton Ave-.
Norwich, says: 'T arm recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills because I used
several other medicines for attacks OF
backache and found none as good as
Doan's. They give great relief always
Strengthening my back. I recommend
Doan's kidney Pills because I think
they viii help others"
Price sDc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Piila -- the same that
Mrs. Lathrep had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. n Y.