davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-07-19
mrs. kIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Rssssrs1 b HealtA b Lydia {.
Pihkka.'s Vegetable Csnpesal.

Aurofs. Il.-''For seven long pmthe
I suffered from Z female txcV With
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-07-19
OF Course.

OF Course.
"How did Blanche happen to marry
m optlcianf'.
1T was an optician that asked her."
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
This STOPS HAIR
FROM falling OUT

Ever try to count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush? They
are natures advance warning of fu-
fure badness and proof that the dan
gerous little dandruff germ is busy on
your scalp.
DR.. Sangerbund, the famous Paris
specialist first discovered that dan
druff and falling hair are caused by
a microbe. Then came the discovery
OF the value of the real Partisan Sage
Oiquid FORM in destroying tho dan
druff germ and promptly preventing
the further loss Of hair. The effect
Of only three days use of Partisan
Sage is simply marvellous. and the
American people have now awakened
to the fact that dandruf is Just as I'M
necessary as it is unhealthy. and that
they can be quickly rid OF it and save
their hair by using a few ounces OF
Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is sold for not more
than so cents a large bottle at druf
and toilet counters everywhere II is
an ideal, da.ntily perfumed liquid, free
from grease and sickness, and vii
surely cause hair to grow soft, lus
trous and really seem twice as abund
ant.
y. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. always has large supply. anC
guarantee it to YOU.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Bethesda METHODISTS
NAME CHURCH committees

sDociaI IN THE EVENING JOURNAL
NrTDDIETOWN, Del, March O.
rhese committees have been appointed
at bethesda NJ E. Church for the com
ing year: Att, d Bur-
ris. George +. Wilson, Daniel W. s'e-
Home Missions and Church EXten-
sion-Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd MIS-
Martin 3. Burris, Mrs. Enoch u Aiiee'
Mrs. j. Everett Walls. 49,.
sunday Schools-Enoch G. Allee'
Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. John b.
Spicer. Mr.,
Tracts-NIrs. Elwood Banning MIS-.
Iulian Cleaver, Miss Emily Alice.
perance-Edward Jones. Will
liam n Pearce. Robert II. George,
charles r. .Deakyne. James e. Lewis.
observation-disclosures Banning, Miss
Mary ]. Wilson, Miss Anna n. Denny'
Mrs. Purnell L. McWhorter' MIS-. L.
Clarence Scott.
Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu-
cation-Manlove d. Wilson, Eugene
II Dockety. James FARRELL Jr.
Hospitals-Jacob H. Emerson, VIII
liam Buckson, David r. Rees.
Church Records Pastor, Martin b.
Burris. Daniel w. Stevens.
Auditing Accounts. Everett.
Walls. Clarence 2. Weber, John FL
wood Denny.
Parsonage Fprniture-Ladies' Mite
Society.
Church Music-Mrs. Jesse L. Shep-
herd Mrs Martin b. Burris. Mrs
Charles r. Stewart
Benevolent Committee-Martin b
Burris, Enoch G. Alice, Walter W. Al
len
Martin b. Burris, James
FARRELL, William Brockson, John p
Wilson.
tewards-Martin B. Burris, Enocb
G. Alice. Minors Banning, Walter w
Allen. Manlove Davis Wilson, Daniel
w. Stevens, Jacob H. Emerson, Ed
ward S. Jones, w. T. Pearce, Srv VIII
liam B. Hates, William E. Lee, Charles
r. Deakyne. Judson J. Northrup, J
Everett Walls, Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd
Mrs. Enoch G. Alice, Eugene Fl. Dock
ETY.. Robert IT, George, William y
Donovan, MaXey Bland.
Recording StewGrd-Martin B. Bur
ris.
District Steward. Everett Walls
alternate, +. s. Jones.
Communion Stewards. G. Alice.
Trier OF Appeals-Martin b. Burris
The sale of the stock and nipple
ments Of John d. Gill in Middle Neck
was stopped because of the ba
weather When the sale closed abou
$4,000 worth of implements, etc. ha
been sold and the horses and cattl
will probably bring several thousan
more.
Miss Marian Black Woodall, q
Georgetown. Nd. entertained las
week i'm honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Huey. OF Massey, a recen
bride and groom. Miss WOodall
guests besides Mr. and Mrs. Hue,
we're: Miss Helen Comegys. {
Blacks; Miss Mary Griffith. OF Sa'
safras; Mrs. John Welshy, Mrs. Jane
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
west MISSIONARY
WORKERS MEET today

In West Presbyterian Church to-
day members of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of that church met in all
day session. This mornings session
was featured by an address by Mrs
Jennie Patterson of the Baird Mis-
sion, who spoke on her work while
others who spoke this morning were:
Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Mrs. Electa
Jones, Mrs. w. II. Jones. Mrs. Davis
and Mrs Willard +. Smith. The sub
iect this morning was Home Mission
Work. Following a box luncheon the
business meeting was held during
which delegates to the presbyterial
meeting to be held next month in
Newark were elected and various re-
ports were read.
The afternoons program was de-
voted TO foreign mission work with
Japan as the subject Papers were
read by Mrs. HORACE Allen. Mrs. +.
p Clark and Mrs. A. +. A. Williams.
Mrs. Helen Mears led the afternoon
program. while Mrs. +. NJ. Ochletree
conducted the mornings program.
Mrs. L. Franklin Smiley presided at
the business session. Music for the
day was contributed by Miss Ruth
Ochletree and Mrs. Vandersloop.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
BELL Co. HAS PHONE
CORPS FOR j. S. ARMY
Wilmington Employees Have
Part in Force of 10000
Trained Men
MAJOR CARLY PLANS
BIG MILITARY UNIT

A complete military telephone corps
for service IN the United States Army
in case Of war has been formed among
the employees of the Bell Telephone
Company.
Following the appointment by Pres
ident Wilson OF John J. Carly, chief
engineer of the American Telephone
and telegraph Company, as major in
the United States reserve, details have
been worked out for the formation or
this new arm Of the military ser
vice Bell telephone employees in
their respective districts form parts
Of this organization.
The Wilmington employees would be
included Manager +. p Bardo hav-
ing been communicated with about the
plan.
Mr. Carty's present grade is that
Of major because the Citizens Re
serve Corps under the law carries no
higher rank during peace. I'm tn
event OF war, however Mr. Carly
would become commander Of a divi-
sion and would be elevated to the
rank of major general.
nder the plan which Major Carly
fas devised, approximately 10000 en-
/ plOyes Of the various Bell Telephone
and affiliated organizations will be ready
for instant service should war be de.
clarcd. Twelve hundred men in this city
are included in this comprehensiv,
scheme, which offers the government
skilled engineering experts and practca
mechanics TO equip and man the tele
phone and Geographic wires whicl
would be necessary if hostiltes com
mencc.
So complete is Major Carty's organi
zationl that il is planned to assign eacl
Of the forty regiments to various diyi
sions Of the army, where their service
| will he required TO give the different
corps complete military equipment.
Included among these Bell Tele-
phone employees who will enter the
Government service are some Of the
best known electrical engineers OF
America. Members Of this profession
are constantly developing new equip
ment and systems. and from time to
time the allied armies of Europe have
called upon the Bell Telephone Com
pany experts for assistance and ad-
vice and some of the newer meth
DDS of wireless and telephone COM
municatiOn now in use on the battle.
fields Of France are the practical
ideas Of those American engineers
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFTCERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. March s. Miss
Esther Read. teacher in the FELTON,
High School. spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Alice Read.
The following officers OF Asbury NJ.
Il. Sunday school were elected at the
annual meeting OF the board, held in
the church last Monday evening:
Superintendent, L. NJ Price; assist
ant superintendent, Walter w. Hyn-
son: lady superintendent, Mrs. James
p. Hoffeckers secretary and treasurer,
Charles II. Sudler; missionary secre-
tary, Edward T. Porter; chOrister,
Hon. W. o. Hofecker; pianiste, Miss
Mary Johnson; assistant. Mrs. John
W. Melvin; leader OF orchestra, Harry
Shapley: members. Messrs. Carlton
b. Walls and Linden Shapley.
Junior department of the school
Superintendent, Mrs Thomas Wilson
assistants. Miss Lizzie Jones and Mrs
Norman w. Coleman.
superintendent Of the primary de-
partment. Miss Elizabeth !. Nc
Dowell; assistants. Hon. W. o. Hof'
fecker and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
national NEGRO
Health week plan
Announcement Covering
Prizes for Best Cleaned
Communities During
Campaign
COMMITTEES TO
BE APPOINTED

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alabama.
March I'm the first call for the Ma
ional Negro Health Week which is to
be observed April q TO p. 1871
reference was made to the cooper
alton OF the National "Clean Up and
Paint Up Campaign Bureau. Kinloch
5uilding. st. Louis. Missouri
In addition to their offer to send
literature to any community where
Health Week Campaigns may be OBJ
served they have now offered three
cups for the best clean up effort
among the Negro people. In let
ter to Emmett J. Scott. secretary OF
the National Negro Business League
Allen w. Clark, chairman of the
Clean Up and Paint Up Bureau, says
concerning the prizes;
However. we have decided upon
one thing that ] hope will interest
and please you viz. TO offer you
three Silver Cups. suitable for frst
second and third prizes to the three
communities or local Negro commit
tees or chairman of local campaigns
among your people. that submit the
best report of the best work. done III
a Clean Up and Paint Up campaign
that has for its Opening Week" your
own Health Week''-such report OF
campaign contest to be conducted
under your auspices, and your pub
lshed conditions Of contest. and the
prizes to be awarded by judges name
by you or your executive committed
that has your Health Week campaign
in charge
The conditions of the contest to
gether with names Of the judges Wi
be published later Local commit
tees and campaign chairmen DESIRING
"a enter their communities for thes
Guns should make known their inten
tions to Emmett J. Scott secretary
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. He VII
also be very glad to send detalle'
plans and suggestions for conducting
Health Week campaigns.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
MARY Was IN court But
IT Was WRONG court

Mary Smith, colored, for whose ar
rest an attachment was issued in the
Municipal Court this morning, en-
tered tho police station shortly after
noon today and asked when she would
be wanted to testify in that Smith case.
where a man named Ellis was cut up
Mary had been under bail for her ape
pearance as a witness this morning,
ana, it developed. she became con-
fused and followed the crowd to the
Court of General Sessions, where she
sat all morning, waiting to be called.
AS she is now charged with contempt
of court, Mary will have an opportu-
nifty to explain matters to Judge
Churchman tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
AcApEMY HONOR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WELLINGTON, Nd, March s.-Ths
NIillington Academy reports these pupils
who made good averages at the mid-year
examinations;
Tenth grade-Stella Mofett. Eliza
beth Woodall. Mildred wheatman.
Ninth grade-Anna Dudley, Richard
Feddeman.
Eighth gade-Mary Stevens. Victor
Stevens, Carroll Burris, Florence Dixon.
Mary Hurloc<, Grace Pratt.
Seventh grade-Charles Benton. Earle
Dixon, Charles Harris, Elizabeth Bot
tomley, Carlton Harris, William Van
SAINT. Ennis Walls, Rodney Dixon, Wana
Robinson.
Sixth grade - Katherine Dudley,
Thomas Jacobs. Cecilia Hollins, William
Fcddeman, Ada Rolph, Raymond An
thony, Edward Nansant, Charles Com
egys. Beatrice Hollins. James Spear,
/ Lillian Pratt.
Fifth gtade-Ethel Jones, Marie Hig-
I man, Willie Benton, Eugene Porter, Ella
! Hardy. Hilda Anthony, Blanche llilyards
Elsie Hilyard, Henry Walls.
Fourth grade Dorothy Taylor. Anna
Belle Harris. Myrtle Hollins, Warner
Porter, Dora Hopkins, Anna Cloughs
Alice Higman, Albert Vansant. Charlie
Duling. Virginia Anthony, Frank ASKS
ley, Bradford Dudley, David Townsend.
Third grude--Anna Jones, Richard
Comeqys, Dorothy Anthony, holland
Robinson. Helen Tyler, Annie Bottom
ley. Mildred Taylor, Margaret Hardesty
Bernard Harris, Hazel Townsend, Doris
Shahan, Elwood Rolph.
Second grade-Marie Poore, Heien
Dudley, Elizabeth Walls, Louise Shahan
Irving Taylor. Carlton Wallen, Charles
Alinner, Roland Porter.
First grade-Florence Anthony, Fran
ces Turner, Emma Jones. Elizabeth kul
. lev Herman Voshell, Helen Higman
s Katherine Hardesty, Pauline Comegys.
n Second primer grade-James Hess
r Wesley Duling.
Primer class-Edward Walls, Johl
/ Bottomley, Wright Pratt, Alice Dill
! Frances Shahan.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
FARMER KILLEp BY TRAIN.

CENTREVILLE, Nd, March S.
Driving in front OF the northbound
Pennsylvania passenger train at Bar
clay, Jesse Phillips, widely known
farmer OF Queen Anne's county. was
instantly killed when his buggy was
struck by the locomotive at Hoes
crossing. near Barclay.
Mr.. Phillips was unable 70 see the
approaching train because of driving
on a road paralleling the railroad
track before reaching the crossing,
II is said he did not appear to hear
the warning whistle.
He was 80 years old and leaves HIS
wife and three children. His horse
also was killed.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Al me MAJESTIC.

Marguerite Clark began a four days
engagement at the Majestic yesterday
in "The Fortunes OF Fiji" an adoption
Of the play by Molly Elliot Seawell and
the big crowds that greeted the star
at all performances is sufficient to
show that Miss Clark is a great favor
tie among Wilmington theatregoers.
II the play had been especially written
to her order it could not have been
better adapted TO Miss Clark The
story offers her all the opportuni-
ties to display her talents and she
does I'm a way that is most convinc-
ing. The adventures Of the little French
actress OF the time OF Napoleon have
the romantic charm which adds to the
zest OF life.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
AT THE QUEEN.

"The Man of Mystery" and "The
Secret Kingdom billed for this weeks
attraction at the Queen. continue to
crowd this spacious theatre. A new
comedy. Her Fathers Station" was
added to the list of attractions and is
even more OF a scream than The one
shown here on Monday and Tuesday.
The Land of Intrigue" is the first
episode Of THE Secret Kingdom" The
big romantic serial contains many
, thrills as the story runs its course.
A closeup view Of a sharks mouth
with the sharp pointed teeth is shown
in the course OF the story and one
doesn't wonder that summer resorts
suffered through the shark scare
which was felt recently.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

spite of the inclement weather a
large number of members were pres
ent. II was voted to allow the Fire
Department of Bcllefonte to use the
larger part of the waiting station at
Bellefonte avenue TO house their fire
engine. The smaller part will con-
tinuc being used as a waiting station.
II was also decided TO hold a parcel
post sale within the near future. One
new member was reported The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Eugene Mowlds on
March 20.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Gomez MAY DIE FOR
TREASON AGAINST CUBA
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HAVANA. Mar. S.-General Gomez
chief of the Cuban revolt forces, a
prisoner after a spectacular defeat Of
his troops by government forces, ar
rived at Havana early today on a spe-
cial train. lie was hurried at once to
the penitentiary under heavy guard
Others of the 300 liberal insurrec-
tionists taken with Gomez yesterday
in what the government statement
termed "Cuba's biggest battle in his
tory" were expected late this after
noon. There appears little doubt but
that Gomez is slated to die for treason
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

E Woodall. Jr., Miss Louise Jervis,
of GEORGETOWN; Miss Catherine Gilpin,
of Chestertown; James L. Woodall,
Jr.. of Georgetown; Olin Davis. of
Galena; benjamin Gibbs, Of Middle
town; Clayton Johnson and Harry
Griffith, of Sassafras; Joseph Gibbs
of Mossey; Howard Strong, Of Ches
tertOwn.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Attractions at the Theatres
AT THE GARRICK.

Oscar Lorraine. the violin "nuttist"
who is appearing at the Garrick The
atre this week. has an interesting sur
prise for the theatre patrons. To be-
gin with he is an artist on the violin
and can almost make the instrument
talk" so much so, in fact, that at
times one might imagine that It was
emitting spoken words; but the sur
prise comes from another quarter,
and is not revealed until the latter
part OF the act, and II is form a quar-
ter where it is least expected
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
MIR. BUCKINGHAM IMPROVES.

The condition of Richard G. Buckng
ham, Representative from Mill Creek
hundred. who was operated on at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after
noon, was reported to be improved to-
day. Mr.. Buckingham is suffering from
a recurrence of wounds received in the
Civil War.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
CnNEIRM ESTATE SALES.

Sitting in the Orphans Court yester-
day, Judge Herbert L. Rice confirmed
the report of the sale of real estate
by Mrs. Emma Z. NJ. Corkran, admin
istratrix Of the estate of DR.. Millard
f. Corkran, and of the sale Of real es-
tate by Jane Sullivan, administrators
of the estate of Arthur Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
The efficiency TEST
Is Fully Made by Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills.

Because of what it contains. Of the
way it is made, and Of the record it
has achieved. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
warmly recommended TO you for rheu-
matism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema and
other troubles arising from impure blood
or low state Of the system.
In cases that are radically anemic and
nervous marked by paleness, thin flesh
sleeplessness, nerye-exhaustion, the
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla is greatly
increased by Peptiron Pills, the new
pepsin, nux and iron tonic. These two
medicines make the strongest comhina
ton course of treatment for the blood
and nerves Of which we have any knowl
edge.
Fine results follow this course o
trcatment-tak Hoods Sarsaparilla
regularly before meals, Peptiron Pill
after meals.
Thousands of families are takinl
these medicines Let your family tax
them, too. Get them now.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

maindor OF this week - the Victoria.
IL is a war story and wildly presents
fascinating war scenes to the specta-
tors. In this play Miss williams who
has been featured IN a number OF re-
cent Triangle productions. is seen in
the role of nurse which she por-
trays charactcristically well The plot
spreads across the ocean TO the Euro
pean hattlehelds where two young
officers, one an Italian and the other
an Austrian. court the young nurse
"Ambroses Rapid Rise" is the added
comedy attraction
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
AT THE SAVOY.

The Essanay Film Company has re-
leased the great historic film, "The But
talo bill SHOW" which has been stored
i'm IT'S vaults awaiting permission which
only The death of Buaalo Bill Col
Cody could give. This great photo
drama OF genuine Indian life, personally
supervised hv Col Cody. and directed by
Johl ID. O'Brien. was intended by III,
great scout as his Offering TO posterity
The magnificent picture is being eXhib
tied 40 tie Savoy Theatre today. Int
this now posthumous camera record ha,
been put the genius of the great army
scout IL Is his confession
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Onn. ISN'T TT

Fostoria, GA Fostorian of German
descent remarked in a Main street
store that any one German could whip
four men of any other nationality. He
has changed his mind and the color
of one eye.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
AT TIE VICTORIA.

Three of Many" a new Triangle
featuring Clara Williams, will be the
chief attraction today and for the re-
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
RELLETONTE CIYICS MORN.

Members OF the Bellefonte Civics
Club met at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Buckmaster on Tuesday afternoon. In
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
SLEEP AS THEY MARCH ALONG
Soldiers ard Horses in Civil War
s.an4ber &C The Tramp
Along Road

Soldiers remember how they and
their horses used to sleep as they
marched alons, Erasmus Wilson
writes in the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. Strange Us it may seem this
was often the case. There seemed to
be no trouble in performing the me-
ehanical part of walking but there
was a tendency to wander off the road.
For this reason stee8ers had to be
guided or led by someone VINO was
awake.
The time Kirby smith chased Gen
eral Nelson ana h. men from LeXing-
ton, KY, to Louisville. he aidn't allow
thena Il moment far resi- an3 what
sleep they got Was saatcaeG rs they
marched Tie men We're mostly
new to the Business, but even TIE Old
fellows Ind 70 taccum5 about the third
nigat At times It seemed that the
whole line was asleep, but 1t moved
right along.
When General Jackson and his cav
airy joined the retreattng forces his
men were nearly al asleep in the sad
Gle, and not few Of the horses We're
anoozing rs they went leisureiy to the
front. They seldom stumbled on Il
smooth road out il there happened to
be halt they would go hea4 foremost
into the crowd, and waken up scared
ana confused.
As soon as the first rays Of dawn
began streaking the horizon the
sleepy, tired feeling tnat possessed the
weary walkers would begin to disap-
pear, and by the time the dawn had
faded into day the men We're stepping
oGt quicker ana stronger, the horses
holding taeir heads up and aE hands
IooEing ont FOR something 10 eat The
eTtecb was magical.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30

DR.. G. c. Groom will be otu of town
next week.
MIR. and Mrs. +. NJ. Martin left
last evening for Little Rock ard
Woodson to spend a few days visit
ing relatives.
Lot of household goods for sale
at bargain, also all of my farm
implements. VIII be sold at my place
north of Newark on Saturday, Sep
TENDER g. j. D. Maxwell.
Mrs. A. b. Amerman and little
daughter returned Wednesday morn
ing from "a pleasant visit with rel
atives at Koshkonong, Mo DR. Amer
man did not return but will arrive
in a week or ten days.
Two railway motor cars, carrying
section men and bridge crews, eollid-
ed head-on Monday morning neal
Earnhart. Sam Butler, a member Of
the brige crew, was severely injured
and Austin Monroe sustained slight
injuries abotu the head and face
. Ernest Engles, of Batesville, eharr-
ed with wearing a uniform prescrib-
ed for use of the United States army
was taken before u. S. Commissioner
]. w. Parse Monday for hearing. He
was held to the next federal grand
jury and was released on $500 bond.
-Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30

5.Io9 Ds..a.. I .il,.i3
offers y1u splendid e.vlaa AMI
quaif p combined VIZ q price
below marked. You car oe..- 9
money IN sais department.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
sa -


Suggest line Of lae.les no.
lsry, trimmings, and every
eg aat W car gafaer to-
gene. 20 make shopping with
u5 7ta pleasant ara profit.
ale.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
To Wash a Raincoat.

Choose a fair day so that the work
may be done out of doors. Dip the coat
In cold, soft water and spread out on
q large board or table. Scrub well
with q stiff brush. using soft water
and white soap; when thoroughly
cleaned dip the coat several times in
clear water until all the suds are re-
moved. Do not wiring, but hang in
the air to drip dry-Mother's Maya
zine
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-08-30
PocAH0NTAs PEOPLE TESTIFY
Pocahontas Citizen Speaks out
& Publicly

In Pocahontas we find that people
are praising Doan's Kidney Pills as
highly as here in Newark. Being so
near by, this statement of a Poca-
hontas resident is of particular in
terest. Newark people will do well to
profit by the experience of j. D..
Walters, mgr, Ozark Telephone Co.,
of Pocohontas, Ark. He says "of all
kidney remedies | have ever used,
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the
best. Whenever | need kidney regu-
lator | use Doan's and they give me
prompt relief. | am never without a
supply. Others of the family have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results, too. We are all pleased to
recommend them"
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Walters uses. l9ostsr-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.