davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
COUNCIL LET'S
CONTRACT FOR
STREET PAVING
FIRST AND THIRD STREET I'M
PROVEMENTS TO BE
PUSHED FORWARD.

The city council at its meeting Mon
day evening let contract to the Stand
ard Asphalt Paving company of Spo-
kane for the paving to be done on
First and Third streets. Gravel
bithulithic is to be used with a finch
base and Pinch top.
City Engineer Smith read a number
of kilograms from various places with
reference to the. relative merits and
cost of the different kinds of paving.
After considering all these and all the
other information before it on the sub
ject the council voted to accept the bid
OF the Spokane company. All mem
bers of the council were present except
Bratton and Nisbet
This paving is to be 80 feet wide. It's
approximate cost, including grading.
curbing, storm sewers and paving, viii
be approximately SIS running foot,
or $3.50 running foot to the property
owners on each side of the streets.
1t is understood that the work is to
start at once and to be pushed for
ward rapidly during the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
COMES TO TELL
OF THE NEEDS OF
FRENCH CHILDREN
MISS GERTRUDE LEA HUNTING
TON TO SPEAK TO MOS
cow WOMEN.

| Miss Gertrude Lea Huntington OF
| fatherless children of France, VIII ad-
dress the women of Moscow Thursday
afternoon at 200 O'Clock sharp at the
home of Mrs c.. L. Butterfield, who
has opened her home for the afternoon
to those who wish to meet Miss Hunt
ington. and hear what gives promise OF
being a most interesting and graphlc
description of conditions in France and
what NAV be done to alleviate suffer-
ing.
Miss Huntington has spoken in all
the cities of the northern part OF the
state in the interests of the commit
tee of which she is chairman, and was
also chairman of one of the Spokane
teams in the Red Cross drive OF last
week. A letter was received recently
by Mrs. Will E. Wallace from MISS
Huntington, in which she asked tnat
she be be allowed to come to Moscow
to address the women of the city, and
the meeting for Thursday has been
arranged as a result.
Miss Huntington will arrive in Mos
COW at noon Thursday from Spokane.
She will be the guest of Mrs. Wallace
at luncheon, and the meeting is call
ed for 200 o'clock sharp, so that the
visitor may return to Spokane on the
late afternoon train.
. The meeting at the Butterfield home
is open to all women of Moscow who
are interested in philanthropic and pa
triotic work. 1t is understood Miss
Huntington will effect an organiza-
ton to care for the interests OF the
society while she is in Moscow Thurs
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26

TALKS AND
DREAMS ON
Food Control Bill Still in
the Hopper of the
Senate
LIQUOR ISSUE BOTHERS
Effort Now Under Way to Divorce
Prohibition From the Food
Question Altogether

WASHINGTON-The senate agricul-
tural subcommittee today voted in fa-
vor of the house food control bill in
Guiding the regulations of coal, oil and
petroleum products, farm implements
and other necessities. The committee
amendment to the bill excluded from
the control of the food administrator,
food consumption. 1t also agreed to
release the farmer from all regula-
tions under the bill covering( the
power to requisition products.
Senator Gore contended that the
bill should be limited TO distribution
and production. A special sub-com-
mittee composed of Senators Gore,
Kenyon and Chamberlain was named
to consider this.
The prohibition situation in the SEN
ate is endangering the entire legiSla-
tive program. The Lever food bill is
blocked resulting from the sweeping
dry amendment of the house Threats
and icounteI'-threats caused an un-
precedented sensation today. An eff
fort to divorce prohibition from the
food control issues and letting pro-
hibition rest on it's own merits is
likely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
REPUBLIC
OF RUSSIA
WILL And
N ew Ambassador Tells
Senate of Birth of
Democracy
ARMY TO PROVE LOYAL
Tremendous Problems Face the People
in the Transformation From
SerfdOm te Freedom.

WASHINGTON-Th Russian situa-
tion is still grave, Ambassador Bakh-
metieff, head of the Russian mission
told the senate to-day. The ultimate
outcome, he declared, was certain to
be favorable to the cause of democracy
He said the upheaval in the nation was
only the natural result of the various
interests striving to assert themselves.
He said in part:
Attempts on the part of disorganiz-
ed elements to take advantage of this
moment of transition will be made.
They will be met with calmness and
confidence. The Russian people and
the Russian army are rallying to the
cause of freedom. They are strength
ening their ranks in cheerful Self-con-
sciousness to die, if need be, but not
as slaves"
The ambassador declared that ru-
mors of disaffection in the Russian
army are false. The work of reor-
ganizing the army will take time, he
said. A strong note of optimism ran
through the ambassadors whole ad-
dress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
SESSION
OF BUSINESS MEN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN
DULGFS IN WARM DISCUS
SION ON LOYALTY.

| A stranger at the MONDAY luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce to-day
might have imagined himself in con-
gress. There was genuine talkfest
| indulged in by dozen of the active
members and all bearing on some
phase of the Red Cross and other great
national movements launched because
of the war.
After Dean ]. G. Eldridge had re-
ported on the Red Cross canvass and
had complimented the workers for
their patriotic zeal, their good team
wokr and their enthusiasm DR.. H. j.
Smith started something" He asked
for the publication of the names of
all contributors to the Red Cross fund
together with the amounts of their
subscriptions.
This called out spirited discus
sion in which it was broadly intimated
there was instances of absolute dis
loyalty to the American government
here in Latah county. w. F. Nor
gareidge, William E. Lee, DR.. H. J.
Smith, C. B. Green, H. r. Smith, l.. F.
Parsons, NJ. E. Lewis, c. ]. Hugo, G.
P. Mix and others took part.
1t was voted as the sense of the
chamber that the list of Red Cross
contributors should be published
]. A. Miller, representative of the
Chautauqua, was present at the lunch
con and spoke with enthusiasm Of the
program to be presented in Moscow
next week.
Fred E. Taylor, an insurance man
OF Spokane, also addressed the cham
Der briefly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
The SUBSCRIPTIONS to date by
: the county is as follows:
Total. .s19,722.0I
Moscow Team Work Proper

In the canvass of Moscow proper
the seven teams obtained $9S1S:6O
FROM 4?6 citizens. This is an average
of S2O63 from each subscriber. The
number of subscriptions obtained by
the teams is as follows: A, 35; b,
10; c, S6; D, Sc; e, 6S; F., "a; u, %.
This is not taking into consideration
the subscriptions listed under the
head of rural, or the many subscrlp-
tions secured by the women teams.
Work of the Women in Moscow
There was no finer work done by
any body of citizens in the entire
campaign than that by the women un-
der the leadership of Mrs. X. Hodgln-
They took the field in the city after
it had been deserted by the men and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
SOME L w. WIS GO OUT
AT BOVILL LUMBER CAMPS
Organizer Works Hard to Bring About
General Strike of the
Workers There

Rev. G. w. Kitchen, C. B. Green, Fl.
r. Smith and W. F. Morgareidge who
visited Bovill Monday in the interest
OF the Red Cross report that some of
the l. w. VS. employed there by the
sPotlatch Lumber company have gone
out on a strike. An organizer is on
the ground working hard for q gen
eral strike. No violence of any kind
has been reported. Sheriff Campbell
and Deputy Sheriff Hall are on the
ground watching developments.
The Red Cross workers report an
exceptionally fine meeting in the eve
ring with an initial subscription of
5000 to the war fund and the promise
of increasing this materially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Badly Bitten BY a Dog.

Mrs. M. A. Berg, wife of the local
travelling passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railway, was painful
ly bitten by a dog belonging to the
family of w. S. Ward, yesterday at
noon while returning to her home from
the Northern Pacific station. Mrs.
Berg was passing the Ward home on
South Almon when the dog jumped out
from the porch and attacked her, in
flicting several bites on her left limb.
A physician was summoned to dress
the wounds, and it was stated to-day
that it is not expected serious result
will follow although Mrs. Berg has
not fully recovered from the shock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Red Cross Record Gives
All Citizens of Moscow
Cause for Satisfaction

obtained total of $71947. The work
done in the four districts and by the
various teams is given herewith il
detail:
District One
Team AIRS. H. D. Martin, Captain
Mrs. Staples, Hal Orland, George
Horton, $7650
Team B-Mrs. VIM. Hunter, Captain
Mrs. Mitchell, Cunningham, Lussier
$49.5O
Team C-Mrs. S. l.. Willis, Captain
Charles Shields, H. Whittier. J.
A. Mcdaniel, $57.75
Team D-Mrs. D. F. Rae, Captain
Mrs. Frantz, H. Wilson, H. H
Simpson, $53OO
Team E-Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge
Captain; Mrs. Armbruster, Parsons
Forney, $4,000.
Team F-Mrs. H. David, Captain; Mrs
Frank White, Miss Kendrick
District Two
Team AIRS. R. Drury, Captain; Mrs
Urquhart, Chris Anderson J. J.
Anthony, $4,000
Team B-Mrs. Belle Carssow, Captain !;
Mrs g. W. Kitchen, $1,000
Team C-AIrs. C. H. Tenwick, Cap
tain; Mrs. Coleman, Cady, Garrison,
Misses Randall and Mickey, $4,000
Team D-NIrs A. Lindquist, Captain; ;
Mrs Olson, Carl Anderson, Dixon,
$3.50.
Team E-Mrs NJ. E. Lewis, Captain; ;
Mrs. Mark Howe, $44.50
Team F-Mrs T. A. Meeker, Captain
Mrs. LieualIen, Edgar Steele,
$1S.25
Team G-Mrs. c. E. Witter, Captain;
Mrs. Gillis Hodge, $51.75
District Three
Team AIRS. r. w. Morris, Captain;
Mrs. ]. Buchanan, w. H. Simpson,
Carl Smith, $49.5O
Team B-Mrs. E. ]. Iddings. Captain;
Mrs. Ed Almquist, c. Jain. Miss
Talbot, $3.50
Team C-Mrs. C. N. Little, Captain;
Mrs. Gail, Drucker. Hulme, $500.
Team D-Mrs. Wadsadeleck, Captain;
Mrs. ]. R. Collins. Gardiner Miss q.
Carithers, $25.91
District Four
Mrs. ]. n. Clark, Mrs C. Hagan, Mrs.
Jennie Morse, Captains; Mrs. Den
ming, Kessler. Mrs. Hannah, G. Nc
MILAN, F. Neely, Hasseltine, A. S.
Wright, $4,000
Total. $7l947
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
COUNTY BOARD
RAISES THE PAY
OF ROAD WORKERS
CANVASS VOTE OF HIGHWAY
ELECTION AND OPENS BUSY
SESSION

| Commissioners Lyon and Cone are
! grinding away today on a mass of
routine business that has accumulated
since the last sitting of the board.
Commissioners Woody was excused
for a few days to look after matters
pressing at home because of the re-
cent burning of his barn and other
outbuildings.
In the canvass of the vote cast at
the recent election on the proposal to
organize the Troy Observation-Disclosures
highway district it was found that
3O3 had voted in favor of the PROPOSE
ton and $50 against it. Gold Hill
with a vote of 40 to and Kendrick
with a vote of n to 81 were the only
two of the eight precincts that cast
a favorable vote. Three of the pre-
cincts were practically unanimous In
their opposition. 1t is the verdict now
that the men at the head Of the enter
prise took in too much territory.
The commissioners found it neces-
sary to raise their wage schedule for
road work. 1t was found Impossible
to get either men or teams on the old
schedule. The pay for a man and
team was raised from so to 60 cents
an hour; for men alone from 25 to 80
cents an hour and for overseers from
20 to 35 cents an hour
The contract for official records for
the county was let to the Syms-York
company of Boise fol $440.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
THREE MOSCOW BOYS
ENLIST IN THE GUARD.
On Their Way to PascO. Washington.
to Take Training for Active
Military Service.

Philip Foster, Browning oRbbins,
and Adolph Kulhank, three native sons
of Moscow who were recruited yester-
day into Company F, econd Idaho by
Sergeant Stillinger, left to-day at noon
for Pasco, Wash. to spend their
rookie days, before being mustered
out into active service. Sergeant
Stillinger will return to his company
tomorrow, as there are no other
prospective recruits to necessitate his
remaining in the city longer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
READY TO OPEN BIDS
FOR THE e. OF |. HORSE BARN
Two Members of the State Board OF
Education to he In Moscow
for the Purpose

Tomorrow at 5 O'Clock at the office
of Curtis Richardson, the architect
bids will be opened and considered
for the construction of the horse barn
at the University of Idaho. Evan
of education. and Ramsey M. Walker.
the other member of the executive
committee, will be in Moscow for this
purpose and it is presumed that a
contract will be let without delay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
BRITISH WIN VICTORY
IN BATTLE IN THE AIR

X LONDON-Three British naval \
:. planes fought 10 Germans over Il
X Rochester today downing one in +
X flames and probably destroying Il
* two others the admiralty re- 4
= ports. A British machine was +
:. patrolling the air encountered +
X the Germans apparently on a +
!. raid. The fight lasted is min +
X utes. Thick clouds prevented X
:. verification of the enemy's +
+ loss except as to the one plane +
4 which was known to have been +
!. set on fire. None of the British +
\ machines we're hurt. +
X K i. x 4. x X + !. = \ i. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Get a "Swagger Stick,

WASHINGTON-Uncle Sam wears a
wrist watch and carries a cute dwarf
walking stick these days = because
these devices are part of the modern
soldiers regular equipment.
Nowadays most of the stalwart
young Americans in the United States
army khaki tell the time by taking
a peek at their left wrist, and an in
creasing percentage df the officers
are Juggling nifty little "swagger
sticks"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
GOOD WORkMEN IN DEMAND
AT BREMERTON NAVY YARD
Local Federal Official Anxious to Get
Into Communication TO Expert
Workers i'm Many Lines

Good workmen are still in demand
at the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash
ington. immigration Inspector Nc
Connell is in receipt of a communica-
tion from Herbert F. Ward, district
secretary, at Seattle, urging him 10
use every effort in securing compet-
ent employees for government service.
The following are needed now and
the pay is given for each class:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
NINE LITTLE WOMEN
ARE LET OUT on BAIL

X WASHINGTON Nine addi- .
!. tional suffragette pickets carry .
:. ing banners were arrested be- .
Il fore the White House this after .
X. noon and were taken to the de- i.
\ tention home in automobiles .
i. Communicated by the police be- .
I. fore the large crowd assembled .
:. The women tried to retain their .
X hold ON their banners. The .
I. nine suffragettes were released .
\ on $25 bail each. They are .
I. charged with violating the peace .
i. and order act and must appear :
!. in court tomorrow.
...t-.+.s. ..:...-.t.t.t .-.:- X =.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
F.t't-+ et.f.t.t.t t+t++++.+-
WILL STOP THE LEAK
OF FOOD TO GERMANY

\. WASHINGTON N eu t r ais .
4 hereafter will be placed on :
!. shorter rations than for months. /.
!. An expert council headed by .
!. President Wilson will apportion .
II the supplies and determine the .
!. national needs scientifically !.
\ based on import figures covering J..
!. a period of years. They will do i.
= their utmost to keep supplies .
!. from leaking into Germany. /.
!. The council will tell neutrals =.
!. flatly that if they want food Z.
!. they must send their own ships /.
!. after it. .
.f.i..f.}..s.j-.S..f.. !. .s..S-.+%i..r.t +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
4LL BUTTE MINES MAY
CLOSE BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Engineers TO Vote Tomorrow Night
and if Their Vote is Favorable
All Mines viii be Idle

-Machinists, boilermakers,
blacksmiths and helpers at all mines
were called out at noon today. The
engineers decided to take strike
vote tomorrow night. If the engineers
90 out the mines will close down i'm
mediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
CALL CHAUTAUQUA MEETING;
ALL GUARANTORS EXPECTED

There will be a meeting of all guar
antors of the Chautauqua at the office
of the veatch Realty company this eve
ming at 7:3O to make the final
arrangements for the sale of tickets
and the disposition of other matters
pertaining to the coming Chautauqua
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Would Block Traffic

HOUSTON, Texas-Ralph Mosher,
captain of the whaleback steamer
Freeport, was arrested here today
charged with conspiracy TO sink his
vessel in the Houston ship canal to
block traffic, it became known this
afternoon. Alleged pro-Germans in
Galveston we're to have paid Masher
S25,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Per Day

Those interested in any of these posi-
tions should apply at once to W. J.
Mcconnell, postoffice building, Mos
cow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
New Cabinet IN Greece

ATHENS-King Alexander today
formally announced that he had en-
trusted to Venizelos the task of form
ing a new cabinet. Venizelos it is re-
ported will unite all factions. Ven
izelos arrived in Athens today and
was Immediately received in an aud
ience with the king.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
Near Break Again

BUENOS AIRES-The summarizing
of the Argentine steamer Toro it is
officially admitted has brought Argen-
tine very close to a severance of re
lations with Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
PUT THE FEAR OF GOD
INTO. THEM.

. In time of war we shoot at
. once the captured spy. The
. traitor gets a brief court mar
. tfai then faces the firing squad.
. The neeting coward is shot by
. his officer ON the battlefield,
. or. drummed out of camp.
i. What punishment should the
grating army contractor get
and what the food gambler2
One r0bs and the other starves
the nation that defends him at
the cost of thousands of lives
and billions of dollars. and
. those who are starved are the
women and children left at
homes by sons and fathers who
have gone to the firing line to
protect these human hogs.
The American people are not
. ruthless, nor blOOdthfrsfry.
But this is time when JUS
tice must draw the sword If
need be. The United States
has the finest secret service :
in the world and 1t operates :
under the department Of tus- :
tice. Let it be understood that :
fo0d-gambIers and war graft :
ers will be hanged, and Uncle :
Sam will not be called on to .
offfciate more than once or .
twice, If at all, and the world :
Will be none the loser. .
+ = + H.. =. 4. !. .s..f..S..ff. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
A GOLDEN FLOOD

!. WASHINGTON = With the \
!. $10O,0O0,000 goal passed, the X
Il country started in today for X
!. great over subscription to this i.
+ Red Cross war fund. At noon +
+ the reports showed $1O1, 100000. +
!. This afternoon the total went i.
!. to $1O5, 100000, with the sub i.
!. scriptions rolling in in con- X
X tinuous stream. X
.t.s..s..s. !. s.-s.+.s.. +-.t.|.f .f+-T.+
Latah county was within striking
distance of the $4,000 goal when the
totals were announced at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce today. At that meeting the
figure $19,712.07 was posted up as the
amount subscribed in this county and
with complete returns still to be OBJ
tanned from Bovill, Kendrick, Julia
eta and Moscow Moscow went to
$11,5O422. This is $4,000 or SO per
cent more than was asked of this city
Good Record of Latah
The subscriptions to date by towns
I'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-26
FRENCH TAKE 4 TRENCH
IN HARD NIGHT DRIVE.

PARIS-Suddenly assuming
theoffensive over a wide front
northwest of Hurtebise the
French last night captured the
front line trenches and COM
pletely attained their objec-
tive, the war office reports.
{. =. -. =. II =. \. !. =. j. 4. \.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
SALUyIA SUMMARIZINGS.

Some very good fields of tlmo.
thy and clover hay were made,
and considerable to be made, in
this section. Oats are ripenlng,
and bumper crops generally.
Threshers are on the go. The
writer knows of a field of wheat
that yielded 212 bushels or at the
rate Of Is l 6 bushels to the acre,
and field of rye that yielded
II 3 5 bushels to the acre.
The unprecedented travel on
the Lincoln Highway Is astonlsh
ing. This road Is not standing
the great travel and it Is being
damaged badly In some sections.
1t was built too hurrledly and
will all have to be built better.
Norman Schooley has been IN
capacltated from harvesting by a
bealed finger which is slowly
healing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, B. Woollet
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Kirk, of
McConnellsburg, were ont to see
the new fence at the Presbyteri-
an graveyard and attended SER
vice at the Green Hill Presbyterl
an church last Sunday.
Two sisters OF Edwin and Char
lie Deshong, from Washington,
D. G., were here on a short vaca
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
KNOBSyILLH.

Mrs. Milton Shade and son
Wallace; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Glunt and children Velma and
Alma, with Cloyd Everhart at
the wheel, motored to Gettys-
burg last Saturday and stopped
to shop in Chambersburg.
Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Cunningham held an
ice cream reception and enter.
tanned the following; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Shade and children
Lucille, Hulda, Vera, Wallace
and Olive; Geo. Glunt, wife and
daughters Velma aud Alma;
Ed ward Foster, wife, and chill
dren Park, Cecil, John aud Olive;
Mrs Campbell; Stella Ragi, Ma
bel Long; Reed and Oscar While;
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
May Bring Wounded Here.

Wounded soldiers of France
and England may be brought to
the U nited States for treatment
and for convalescence. War
Department officials have had
the question under consideration
for some time and it was learned
that adoption of the plan is prob
able.
1t also has been suggested,
and some consideration has been
given the question that the Ger
man prisoners be brought to
America instead of holding them
in camps in France or in Eng
land. The care Of the prisoners
and wounded here would materi-
ally lessen the burden of feeding
them and make it unnecessary
for the governments. of France
and England to divert a consid-
cradle part Of the provisions to
the support of so large non-
force.
The intention is to bring the
wounded and prisoners over in
the transports which carry Am
erican troops to France.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Renewed Testimony.

No one IN McConnellsbnre
who suffers backache, headaches
or distressing urinary Ills car
afford to ignore this McCon-
nellsburg man 3 twice. told story,
1t Is confirmed testimony that
no cConnellsburg resident Can
doubt.
John P. Conard, deputy post
master, McConnellsburg, says;
II had terrible pains across my
back and ! didn't sleep we'll. |
was very nervous and when !
got up in the morning, l was
more tired than when | went to
bed. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
freed my back from PAIN.
Over -Four Years Later, Mr..
Conrad said: 81 haven't needed
any medicine for backache or
other kidney trouble since I used
Doan's Kidney Pills. :"
Price 60c, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr.. Con
rad has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.