davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
CANDIDATES ADMITTED
And Other Methodist clergymen Placed
on Retired List.

Newport April 2l-At yesterdays
session OF the Methodist conference the
following candidates were admitted on
trial: A. J. Dunlop. Thetford Center;
William A. Moore, Brattleboro; Walter
w. Cook, Wateryille; H. r. Campbell
West Enosburg; n. J. Mcfarland, New
port Center; +. l.. Goddard, Stowe; n. F..
Craig, Montreal conference. The follow
ing were placed on the retired list: l. P.
Chase, Albany; p :. Smith, Groton;
J. H. Bennett, Wilder; f. o. Thayer,
California.
The invitation to hold next years con
ference at st. Johnsbury was accepted.
The meeting of the Laymen's associa-
ton was held in the Congregational
church, the program being arranged by
Sanford Daniels, secretary The Hon.
Frank Pmmley of Northfeld was elected
president, succeeding Senator w. p. Dill
lingham; V. A. Irish, Enosburg Falls,
first vice president; b. F. Moore, New
port. second president; Leonard
Wheeler, White River Junction, third
vice president; Sanford A. Daniels, Brat
tleboro, secretary and treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
MASONIC OFFICERS
Were Chosen by Granite Lodge, No. IS,
Last Evening.

The annual communication of Granite
| lodge. No. 35. f. and A. NJ, was held
last evening in the Masonic lodge rooms
with the election Of officers and reports
OF officers. The reports of the officers
showed that very successful and salts
factory year has Just closed with sub
stantial gain in membership. At tho
close of the meeting the members as
sembled in the banquet hall, where
supper prepared by committee OF la
dies from Ruth chapter, No. 33, o. L. :,
was served to nearly 200 members. The
menu consisted of beef, pork, macaroni,
rolls and substantial list Of dessert.
At the close Of the banquet program
was opened by the orchestra which had
furnished music while the men banquet
ted the opening number being Amer
lea. to which all stood as they sang the
words. and was followed by a we'll
planned and interesting program Of wide
spread subjects which are OF interest to-
dav. the closing being given by Nathan
iel Bond, a veteran Of the Civil war,
who pictured to the listeners his expe-
riences through four years Of that bloody
strife.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: William Cole. r..
w. NJ; Sidney G. Kidd. s. W.; Arthur
Averin. J. w. George J. Seager, S. d;
Frank J. Martin. j. D.; Howard II Reid
s. 8: Harry VI. Wilder. J s.; James
Curtis. chaplain; Max c. Fisher. mar
shal: Carl C. Huse. tyler; V. H. Alo--
ser. pianist: Frank W. Jackson. treasur-
CT; J. c. Wyllie. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
35 LYNN SHOE PLANTS
CLOSED THEIR DOORS
Nearly $4,000 Workers are Thrown Out
of Employment-Manufacturers
and Workers at Odds Over
Wares

Lynn, Mass, April 2l.--The Lynn Shoe
Manufacturers association, whose mem
bers control 35 plants, announced to-day
that they ceased to make shoes because
of the present labor conditions. Thirty
factories are already closed and Others
will suspend tonight. Nearly $4,000 en-
ployes are affected.
A statement issued by George w, Gage
secretary of the association, declared
that the manufacturers found it impos-
sible to accept contracts with feeling
that the unions, under threat of strike,
would not demand increased wages and
other conditions detrimental to the trade.
The union leaders say the manufacturers
have not replied to the recent request for
a 10 per cent increase in wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
A PAID SECRETARY
Has Been Engaged by the BrattleborO
Board of Trade.

Brattleboro, April 2l.--The announce
ment that permanent paid secretary
had been engaged was made last night at
the annual meeting of the Brsttleboro
Board of Trade. The secretary is Her
bert F.. Stiegler of the Tuck school,
Dartmouth college, who will begin his
duties in May.
These directors were elected: Horton
d. Walker, William L. Hunt, Ebert c.
Tenney, Oscar T. Benson. Charles G..
Staples, Freeman Scott, Lyman f. Hold
en-. Howard C. Rice, Clarence /. Stick
ney. J. Grady Asley, Arthur F. Roberts,
Martin Austin, Major C. Houghton and
Arthur B. Clapp.
Charles A. Boyden was elected treas
urer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
DIED In VAIN
RESCUE EFFORT
Ezra Lawrence Trie d to
Save Joseph Harding from
Death IN Track
BOTH WI y. STRUCK
BY 3 s M. FREIGHT
Hardinf = as a N a t. ional
Gua' ! nan Doing Duty
N Enfield, N. H.

Enfield, N. H., April 2l.--Joseph Hard
ing of Lowell, Mass, national guards
man, and Ezra Lawrence of this town
were killed by Boston & Maine freight
train to-day. According to the story of
the witnesses, Harding was sitting be-
side the track when the train came into
sight, and Lawrence, vino lived nearby
and who apparently thought that the
guardsman was asleep, rushed onto the
bridge in order to warn him. Both were
strnck by the train. Harding was Is
years OF age and Lawrence about 35
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
RUSSIAN RELIEF
SHIP KONGSLI
HAS BEEN LOST
Whether by Mine or By Submarine Has
Not Been Determined-She Car
ried 5000 Tons of Wheat.

Amsterdam, via London, April 2l.--
The relief ship Kongsli has been sunk
by mine or submarine. One member
Of the crew is missing, the rest were
rescued.
The Kongsli was hit while in the so
called safe zone Friday night. The miss
ing man is a Norwegian. Because OF the
darkness the cause of the explosion
which sank the vessel, is not known.
The crew were rescued by trawlers.
Portland, Me-, April 2l.-The Kongsli,
a Norwegian steamer, sailed from Port
land April | for Rotterdam with 5000
tons OF wheat for the Belgian relief com
mission. The members of the crew were
mostly Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
MAKES THREAT
TO GERMANY
Argentine R e p u bile Will
Break Off Relations and
Arm Her Ships
IF BERLIN TRIES
TO EVADE BLAME
Sinking of the Monte Pro-
tegideo Cause of a
Sharp Note

Buenos Aires, April 2l.--The govern
ment has sent an energetic note to Ger
many demanding complete satisfaction
for the sinking of the Argentinian sail
ing ship Monte Protegidio. The Argen-
tine minister is instructed Immediately
to break off relations if Germany at
tempts to evade responsibility for the loss
of the vessel. The minister was told to
inform the Berlin government that if
prompt satisfaction is not granted the
Argentine republic will follow the course
OF the United States and Brazil and arm
its ships against submarines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
ONLY SO CASES
On Trial Calendar of May Term of the
Supreme Court.


The dockets and trial calendars for the
May term of supreme court, which opens
in Montpelier, Tuesday, May /, have
been issued and are being distributed by
Clerk Lewis c. Moody.
The trial calendar contains only SO
cases, but more will probably be added
the opening day of the term. Washing
ton county has but one case set for hear
ing, but several others will be added
from the docket, and the same may be
true in other counties.
The cases in the order set for hearing
are:
Orleans county-Charles W. Hitchcock
VS.. George kennison; George A. Hum
phrey VS.. 0. A. Wheeler; in re. viii of
Abel G. Bugbee, Irene M. Blanchard and
jeanette b. SteubeT, apis, probate ap-
peal.
Essex county-W, II. Hobbs & Son VS..
Grand Trunk Railway Co.
Caledonia county - The Continental
Jewelry Co., apt, VS.. estate of David
Frechette; Leon Dane VS.. Neoma Bean;
State VS.. George W. Bolton, procuring
abortion.
Windsor county-Mary W. O'Connor
VS.. Charles r. Guild, petition for new
trial; State of Vermont VS.. Eliza Blan-
din, adultery; Rawleigh Co. VS.. Pierce,
Hazen 4 Huntley, petition for new trial.
Windham county--Ethel E. Cutler VS..
Merton A. Doolittle; H. A. Staten vs..
Central Vermont Railway Co., action
under section 4506 of public statutes;
Wilson |. Brown VS.. Connecticut River
Power Co.; Richard B. Reed VS.. nium
Lumber Co.
Bennington county--In re. estate Of
w r. Morgan, II. D. Fillmore, adm,
estate Mason c. Morgan, clint, Fanny r
adm, estate William r. Morgan,
apt, appeal from probate.
Rutland county--Gustavu A. Haskins
VS.. z. 5. Weaver, negligence Evelyn N.
admx of George L. La
Mountain, deceased, VS.. Rutland Rail
road Co, negligence; Town of Mt. Holly
VS.. Town of Cavendish; Mary l.. Brown
VS.. Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co
Washington county-State VS.. Usebio
Albano, assault with intent to kill.
Franklin county-Evartson X. Smith
' . Z. IL MAI llH anu H. III re. /
John G.. kennan, disbarment proceedings. |
Chittenden county-The Old Bee Hive
VS.. Bauman & Sperling, apts., The j. w. |
McAuslan Co, trustee; Annie T.. Au- |
lair VS.. Fred Busky, apt; Western Tele-
phone Co. VS.. John i. Lavelle; Adelaide |
B. Hill VS.. The Burlington Traction Co., I
negligence; Etianna I.atulip VS.. City Of |
Burlington, negligence; William r. Me. |
5raw VS.. Frank +. Eldred, apt; j. H.
Nay VS.. S +, Pope; Porter Screen Mfg.
o.. VS.. Central Vermont Railway Co,
legligenoej Gilbo & Swartz, successors to
iilbo & Tobin, VS.. estate of Anne +.
Merrill, JAS. A. Merrill adm, appeal
rom commissioners; Max L. Powell ct
i. VS.. Jas. A. Merrill, apt; G. b. Arnold
IS. E. X. Somers; Spooling & Winding
%. VS., o. l., Kinds; Della Adeline Trask
IS. John j. Kelleher, appeal from city
ourt; Della Adeline Trask VS.. Alfred
appeal from city court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
SUGGESTS A REPUBLIC.
H. G. Wells Advances Idea for British
to Consider.

London, April 2l.--The Times to-day
prints under the heading: "A Repub-
lican Society for Great Britain" letter
from II. G.. Wells, the novelist, who is
equally prominent as a Socialist propa-
gandist. Mr.. Wells suggests that the
time is now ripe, and it would be thing
agreeable to our friends and allies, the
Republican democracies OF France, Rus
sis, the United States and Portugal. to
give some clear expression to the great
volume of republican feeling that al
ways has existed in the British commun-
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
Gonnellieu, Located Between
That Place and st. Quen-
tin, Fell Last Night, and
the British Captured a
Number of Prisoners in
the Sharp Fighting
FRENCH ADVANCED
SOUTH OF JUVINCOURT
Artillery Is Active Along the
Whole Front of French
Offensive - In t h e Ar
gonne French Penetrated
to Second Enemy Trench
and Found Many Dead
Germans

London, April 21.--British troops last
night captured the. village Of Gonnellieu
on the front between st. Quentin and
Cambria, it was officially announced to-
day. A number of prisoners were taken
in the sharp fighting.
Paris, April 2l.--French troops made
further gains last night in the grenade
fighting south of Juyincourt and east of
Courcy, and a German attack against
Mont Haut failed, the war office an
nounced to-day The artillery was very
active over the whole front of the French
offensive, and the battle of guns ragged
with particular violence east Of Craonne
and north of Rheims.
The official statement last night was
as follows:
Between St Quentin and the Disc
there has been great activity by both
artilleries, particularly in the region to
the north of Grugies.
"The day was calm south OF the Oise.
70 LBt Ueitu Di lnt Alhue OuI troops,
harassing the enemy, have continued to
progress toward the Chemin des Danes.
We have occupied the village of Sanay.
about q o'clock this evening, after
very violent preparation by their artil
lery, the Germans launched an attack
with large effeetives on the region of
Allies and Hurtebise. which was broken
by the fire of our artillery and machine
guns and completely repulsed. The ar
tillery fighting in this region continues
very active.
TN Champagne we have captured sew
eral important points Of support in the
grove OF Moronyilliers, despite the stub
born resistance of the enemy.
ave have made since the 18th of April,
between Scissors and Auberive, more
than 10000 prisoners. The number OF
guns which we have captured during the
same period and have been counted up to
the present exceed 100.
"In the Argonne, after sharp fighting,
our detachments penetrated up to the
second enemy trench. They found a
number of German dead"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
DIED AT ORLEANS.
Edward M Buchanan Had Been Shoe
Salesman Many Years.

Tunbridge, April 2l-Edwsrd NJ Bu-
ehanan, aged 81, for more than 2j years
shoe salesman for Amos Tapley of Bos-
ton, died at his home in Orleans yester-
day. He was born in Orleans, where he
conducted a general store for some
years previous to going to Boston He
was member Of the Masonic bodies and
the Knights Of Pythias.
He is survived by two children: DR.
c. p. buchanan and Mrs. C. f. Hufnail OF
Reading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
FRENCH ATTACKS FAILED
According to Official Statement of French
War Office.

Berlin, via London, April 2l.-"Yester-
day afternoon says the Official state
ment issued to-day by the German army
headquarters staff, strong artillery fir
ing commenced on the whole river Aisne
front and also in Champagne. On Cha
min des Danes and in Champagne enemy
attacks failed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
TO STICK BY ALLIES.
Russian Conference Rejects Idea of Sep
arate Peace.

Petrograd, April 20, via London, April
p, sos a. m.-Delegates from seven of
the Russian armies conferred to-day
with the council Of workmen's and sol.
diers delegates and asked the council
whether it favored separate peace. VI.
Soyoloti on behalf Of the council replied:
The council rejects any idea of sep
arate peace"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
DESERTERS FIRED UPON.
More Than 500 Germans Tried to Enter
Holland.

Amsterdam, April 2l. via London
More than five hundred German fusiliers,
sailors and landstrumers. tried to cross
the Belgian frontier from the environs
Of Knoeke to near Cadiz and Holland
Monday night, SAYS the Handelsblad, but
the attempted desertion was frustrated
after the party had been pursued and
attacked bv Uhlans The deserters were
fired on by the Uhlans with machine
guns and in a fight, which lasted half
hour, IS Of the deserters were wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
VERMONTERS ARE URGED
TO DEFEAT SPECULAT0R

The Times received the follow
ing telegram to-day from Rev.
Fraser Metzger OF the Vermont
committee Of public safety:
please warn farmers and pa
triotic Vermont dealers against
selling seed potatoes or beans to
Spectators. The state needs al.
Spectators are in the field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
WATERBURY MAN INJURED.
S. W. Livingston's Name Included in Can
adam Casualty List.

Ottawa. Ont, April 2l.--S. W. Living
ston Of Waterbury. VT, is mentioned
among the Americans wounded in The
Canadian casualty list, issued here yes-
ter5ay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21
VOTE TO KEEP UP STRIKE.
When German Chancellor Declined to
Discuss the Situation.

Amsterdam, April 2l.-via London
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg, says
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, having de-
clined to discuss the strike situation with
a deputation headed by Hugo Haase,
president of the executive committee of
the New Independent Socialist party, 20,-
900 workers in four factories in greater
Berlin decided to continue their strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-21

Copenhagen, April 2l.-Via London
According TO the Berlin Norwaerts the
strike continues everywhere in Berlin
and Chancellor Won Bethmsnn Hollweg's
reply to a deputation Of workers from
the Deutsche Naffen and munition fab
rik OF Berlin was declination to assume
the task OF arbitration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
VISIONS OF 4 NEW
OUTLAW CIRCUIT SEEN
BY II. c, HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. j
NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Fear that
brand new OUTLAW league" to re-
place the lost Federal circuit may be
the outgrowth of the threatened
strike by the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, and that it might even in
VoiEe the placing OF David l.. Fnltz
at its head, was expressed today by
numerous baseball followers whose
sympathies in previous war days
were with organized baseball
There are allied with the Frater-
nifty enough high-cIass ball players,
both major and minor, to organize
a league which would discount In
strength the late Iamented child of
James A. Gilmore. Also, it has been
pointed out, with the preponderance
of good baseball players there natu-
rally would be a preponderance of
good baseball in such league
should it be formed And. as fam
dom is bound to so where it can see
the best baseball. organized baseball
would have a scrop of some proper
tons on its hands.
The influence OF those players
who might entertain joyfully the
plans for organization of such cir
cult probably would be such that
many other players would separate
themselves from their present en-
ployers at the expiration of their
contracts and would become allied
with any new league that might be
formed. It is hardly probable that
any contracts would be broken, for
Fultz has said those players who
have contracts can best serve the
Fraternity through allegiance to
their clubs.
There would not be nearly so much
expense attached TO the organiza-
ton of such a circuit as in the days
OF the Federals infancy. There
would be few baseball parks to build,
for there are now standing the left
over parks from the Gilmore circuit.
In addition the players probably
would sign for much smaller salaries.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
BRIDGE FOUR MILES
LONG OPENED TODAY.
Observation-Disclosures BRIDGE
FORMALLY DEDICATED WITH
IMPOSING. CEREMONIES.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. H.
In din OF steamboat whistles,
changing bells and cheers from thou
sands of spectators, the new ST.
10000 interstate bridge between
Oregon and Washington was opened
today.
The structure is one of the longest
in the world, four miles, including
approaches. 1t spans the Columbia
river between Vancouver and Multi
nomah counties. few miles from
Portland.
When the great central draw was
lowered into place today, a street
car crowded with officials and noted
visitors, slowly crossed That was
the signal for an outburst of noisa
such as the old Columbia never heard
before. A procession of flag be-
decked automobiles followed the car
and another long line of machines
started at the same time from the
Washington side. They passed in
the middle.
While the crowd was assembling
an old, weatherbeaten ferryboat, the
"City of Vancouver slipped out OF
its berth on its last trip across the
Columbia. The bridge has super
seeded 1t.
Bragely adorned with flags and
bunting. the little craft chugged
slowly under the central span, its
funnel dwarfed by the towering
steel framework. Its whistle footed
a hoarse farewell as ii bucked the
muddy current for the last time. :
Today's ceremonies will be re-
peated more formally in June. At
that time Governor Lister of Wash
ington and Governor Withycoinb OF
Oregon Will participate, delegations
will come from the whole northwest,
including British Columbia, and Ii
plans paterialize, a flotilla of gov
eminent destroyers will pass in re-
view under the central span.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
ANOTHER PROHIBITION
RESOLUTION REPORTED
PROS CONTEND ALTERATIONS
MAKE IT NEW AND ENTITLED
TO BE CONSIDERED.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 1.-The
long heralded .'new bone dry reso-
luton was reported yesterday by the
Boner subcommittee and Immediate
" recommended favorably to the
house by the general committee on
constitutional amendments. Al
though the special order was not set
yesterday. the pro intention Ii to fol-
low the plan Of making it a special
order Friday. The resolution pro-
hibits the storage Of intoxicating
liquors III Texas, as we'll as prohibit
ing the manufacture. sale, barter and
exchange and the interstate and in
trastate shipment Of Intoxicating liz
uors or medicated bitters capable
of producing intoxieation. This lam
guage may produce objection on the
floor on the ground that each case
of alleged violation would involve a
jury determination OF whether the
liquor was in truth and fact "capa-
BILE Of producing intoxication.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
MAN ELECTS TO BE SHOT
RATHER THAN HANGED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. IA
of murder and given his
choice of being hanged or shot to
death, Orazio Rapole. Italian farm
hand who killed his employer in d
quarrel over horse, elected to be
shot and VIII die at the hands of Il
firing sQaud here Friday morning.
He is to be shot to death by a fir
ing squad at the Utah state peniten-
tiary. Rapole killed Amos b. Neff,
ranchman. at the latter's home in
East Mill Creek. June 26, 1916. us
ing a shotgun.
Following the shooting Rapole
fled across the hills and was cap
tured at Park City. Following his
cor viction of first degree murder, q
motion for new trial was entered
by newly retained counsel on con-
tention that attorneys who defended
Rapole were under the influence Of
at the time OF the trial.
Judge Morse. after having the mo-
ton under Amusement two weeks,
overruled it and sentenced the con
vieted man to be executed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14

Despite exceedingly high prices of
necessities, the number of paupers in
England has steadily decreased since
the war began. Social workers have
collected evidence of the condition
of the great mass of the people I'M
der war conditions. 1t all goes TO
prove that the lowest social strata,
restitution. is gradually disappear
ing. Children requiring free school
meals are the exception now. The
Central Body of Unemployed has sold
all the clothing on hand because
there We're not enough poor people
to give 1t to.
The betterment found among
those who in pre-war times made
up the pauper class doesn't mean
that distress has disappeared. Ii is
still found but mostly in homes of
women who drink.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
COMMEMORATE BLOWING
Up BATTLESHlP MAINE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Memo
ries of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor and the wave of
patriotic sentiment that swept the
United States from Florida to the
Pacific, will be recalled here to-
night, when the Naval and Military
Order of the Spanish War. assem-
hled at the Army and Navy club at
its annual dinner, commemorating
the anniversary of the event. The
banquet was somewhat lacking in
its usual hrilliancy owing to the
recent death of Admiral Dewey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
DESTROYED BY SHOT

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. Il
An Austrian submarine was sunk by
gunfire from the British steamer Ok
oman in the Mediterranean Sea Dee,
IS, when the uAdersea boat attacked
The steamer. according to members
OF the crew OF the OXonian, which re-
turned here yesterday from Alexan-
dria, Egypt Some of the u-hoat's
crew were rescued by French pa
troll boat. but several were believed
to have gone down with the sub
marine. The oxonian, which left this
port on Dec. 5, was unchanged,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-14
n rs SERIOUS
011ne Waxahachie People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness of
b Bad Back.

The constant aching of bad back.
The wearfness, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously II neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Waxahachie citizen shows you
what 70 do.
G. r. N01en, insurance agent, 5o4
Water street, Waxahachie, says:
Whenever / feel my kidneys need a
tonic, take Doan's Kidney Pills
With the best OF results. The worst
trouble Is pain across my back.
D0an's Kidney Pills, procured from
the Curtin Drug Co, are all right
And am glad to give them my en-
dorsement.''
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Nolen uses Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y (ady.)