davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
Peruna To All
SUITE ers Of
Ca t arrh-

nave taken four bottles Of Peruns
and I can say that IL has done me
a great deal Of good for catarrh OF
the head and throat recommend
Peruns TO all sufferers with eatarrh.
] do not think 1 ever felt much bet
ter. I nm really surprised nj the wort
1 can do. 7 do not think too much
praise can be said for PerupG."
our booklet. telling you how 10 keep
we'll. free 10 all
Those who object 10 liquid m@di-
rines "a" NOW procure Peruna Tab
tets.-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28

WE EXTEND you cordial nOtaton to oist Booth at The
~ Heafs Cooking School and Merchants Exposition. At the
Daily VOla Concerts w gladly play selection designate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
TRUCK TRAIN OFFICER GOES
TO SAN ANTONIO q. ID. OEEIC,

Lieut. Robert c. Rodgers. 18th cav
airy. who has been in command Of
truck train No. 9 on the punitive ex-
pedition and at FL Paso. has been or
0ered TO Fort sam Houston. and will
become assistant 10 the Cuartermaster
there tie VIII leave at once Tor his
new station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
J.. Murguia Gets Bandit S
roat," Opinion of o. P.
Brown, Colonist.

|. Brown, one OF the best known
4 the Mormon colonists in west
hihuahua, who has just left the
) OF the United States govern
In Fl Paso TO attend to the devel-
It Of a copper mine he has re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
IYS VILLAS POWER FAST WANING

! Gently acquired. is OF the opinion that
Gen. Francisco Mursuia's campaign
against the enemies Of the Carranza
government has got Villas goat
says Villas Power Gone.
Mr.. Brown said Wednesday
VILLAS star has fallen. for Murguia
has got his goat Never. since the
battle between NurgUia's forces and
the Villista forces north of Jimenez,
has ne been able to muster his men
and give battle IT is my opinion that.
with the forces now in TorreOn. Gomez
PalaciO. EscalOn, Jimenez and Chihua-
hua. and those that have come from
Sonora. about ready TO cross into
Chihuahua. together with those under
immediate command of Gen. Murguia.
Villas power is at a very low tide and
that he never viii be able 10 come
back to his former position as mill
tary leader.
May Lead Another Raid.
'T believe that when Villa finds out
huahua and northern Durango have
deserted him. he will lead in person
another expedition against some Dor
der town, or viii incite his men TO
commit such acts as he has done in the
past
Mr.. Brown VIII leave shortly for a
mine near TT. Thomas, Cochise county.
Arizona. which he. with associates.
viii develop. expecting TO ship copper
ore within so days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
n Y. LISTED STOCKS.
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton. Close.
New York Feb 2s-Cotton futures closed
steady March. 1850. Nav. 1850; October
Is .sf-- December. 15.OSc: spot. steady. mid
ding. 1900.
Liverpool Cotton. Close.
Liverpool. Eng. Feb COTTON spot n
moderate demand. prices firm Coed mid
ding. I'll. IS %. middling. s11 S. Cd;
low middNnE. I'll 4s I'd Sales 7000 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-28
NEW LAMs IN EFFECT MARCH 1.

NV Inv N EFF ECI MAHIH I.
Mayor MelchOr Herrera Of Juarez
announced wednesday mat the new
constitution OF Mexico would be come
effective, Thursday. March I. Accom-
panied by civil and military officials he
rode through the streets OF the city
making the announcement by what is
known as a banda in the interior.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09

Miss Marie Bale, Of New Windsor
lS the guest Of Mrs. Walter A. Bower.
Charles E. Ridinger, Curtis Bowers,
VIM KiSer and I'D. @. SlOnaker repre-
senting the p. O. 8. Of "a. Lodge, acted
as pallbearers at the funeral of w.
F. Saylor, at Emmitsburg, on Tues
day.
Charles Shoemaker attended the
Inauguration OH Monday.
The High School cleared $75 -69 at
their candy and cake sale OH FRIDAY
and Saturday last, ira spite Or the
weather
Mrs. Samuel Mehring entertained 1T
cards on last Friday evening, and
again on Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Rutland is visiting in
WOOdsb0ro.
The social which was I'd b. held att
IT, Lutheran church this Friday ev-
ening il postponed indefinitely, on
account of the bad condition of the
roads.
There was special meeting held
at the Lutheran church on last Tues
day night for men only, in charge of
Mr.. A. D. Chiquoine, general secretary
of the Laymens Movement.
Mrs. Robert :. Mckinney spent from
Tuesday until Wednesday evening in
New Windsor and Westminster.
W. dO not know iii the weather Or
roads have anything to do with the
scarcity OF news or not, but it is Ger
tainly scarce this week. I am send
ing what few items have to let the
editor know we are still on the job.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
How This Country Can Earn $3.50, OOO,-
600 IA Year.

In the current issue UT Farm and
Fireside Judge Hughes, chairman Of
the House Committee Of Education
says
I'VE are among the worlds great
Industrial peoples, and the immediate
problem of vocational education is the
problem of equipping for the success
ful pursuit OF some useful occupation
the youths who go To work att the rate
of more than 100000 year. If We
assume that IA system OFF vocational
education pursued through twenty
five years Of the past would have in
creased the wage-earning capacity Of
each of these to the extent of 10 cents
a day this would have made an in
crease of wages for the group of ST.
100000 day, Oh $750, 100000 a year.
This Ii a very moderate estimate, and
The facts would probably show diff
ference in the. earning power of Tine
vocatiOnally trained and the untrain-
ed of 20 cents day This would in
dictate a waste Of wages through lack
of training amuonting to $6,250, 900
every day, or $1,S75, 100000 for the
year"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
NO. 1857 EQUITY.

Tn the Circuit Court for Carroll County in Equity
T. Parte In the matter of the trust
estate Of Matha Virgil Baker AnH
Annie lI- Baker, his wife, Francis
Neal Parke, Trustee.
Upon the aforegoinE petition. it HID
this End day OF March, 1917, by the
Circuit Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, ordered
that this Court assume Jurisdiction
OF the trust created by the deed or
Matha Virgil Baker and Annie M.
Baker, his wife, tO Francis Neal
Parke, bearing date Of December goth
1916, and referred I'D in these ore
ceedings; and that said trust be ad-
ministered under the supervision.
direction and control of this Court;
and that said trustee shall report his
proceedings to this Court from time
to time subject to it, further order
and control: and that the said Fran
ciS Neal Parke trustee aS aforesaid
be and he is hereby authorized InM
directed tO give notice to aII persons
having claims against the said Matha
Virgil Baker to file their claims,
properly authenticated, with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, in Equity, on or before the
4th day Of June, 1917, by causing IN
copy of this order to b. published in
some newspaper printed in Carroll
County, in the State of Maryland,
once a week for four successive weeks
before the second day of April, 1917.
VIM. II. THOMAS.
True Copy, Test:
E. o. CASH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
UNDER SIX FLAGS
Texas In Her Career Has Had Some
Exciting Experiences


six flags have flown over Texas, ill.,
Guiding the banners Of three foreign
powers France, Spain and Mexico
First came the French flag, which was
carried down the Mississippi river to
the Gulf of Mexico by the intrepid La
Sale. Following this was the Span
ish emblem, first thrown to the breeze
under tn direction of the franciscan
priests. Then came in succession the
the Mexican fag and the Lone Star
emblem OF the republic OF Texas.
The stars and stripes followed the
Lone Star, but was supplanted for a
time by the stars and bars of the Con-
federacy.
In the struggle for ascendancy
among these various groups it il
needless To say that much blood has
been spilled and countless tragedies
have taken their places Oh the pages
of history.
The history of the republic Of Texas
is one of the most unique examples Of
national sovereignty that the world
has ever seen.
A province of 10000 people won in
depence from a nation Of several
millions But these 10000 were gen
orally men of sturdy AnglO-American
stock.
few years later these same fear
less and independent Texans volun-
tarily gave up their sovereignty to be-
come one of the galaxy of stars under
the banner of the United States
Chicago Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09

TRAINING COUNTRY BOYS In ACCUR-
ATE BUSINESS METHODS DESIRABLE
DEMONSTRATION WORM.

In the experience 0f the Agricul-
turaI Extension Service no part OF
demonstration work pays better than
it's encouragement Of the keeping OF
farm accounts and crop records. No
one of the correspondence courses 1t
offers is more valuable than The one
devoted tO this phase Of farm busl-
mess Especially in itS various kinds
-of boys club work this kind Of educa-
ton is proving the most useful or all.
Show the boy or the man where he Il
making money at farming and you
have taught him the lesson he needs
and appreciates the most No coun-
try schools I'M Maryland are doing
more To really educate their children
than those, in which the teacher II fit-
tinE arithmetic tO the economies of THE
farm and home. NO better club work
iM tO h0 found than in those cOmmun-
tiles where thu coming farmers are
taught that no crop is worth growing
unless it is in some way a profitable
one. The demonstration of how to
make something on the farm pay and
See the profits take the form .Of "a
bank account is the first great step
toward making the boy feel that his
hood and in some branch OF farming.
a. valuable a. such lessons are to
the country boy, they are of fully
equal benefit to the adult farmer who
is engaged in the important business
or making living. Whether it is a
record nc has kept Of his tomato crop
Or his herd cf cows or his Wife's poul-
try flock, ILL., Ak a better farmer and a
wiser business man fOr It.
The type of work being carried
along this line by the county demon
stration agents is most important. An
excellent example is found in the an
nual report Of County Agent q. p.
Walls, of Talbot, on work in corn.
Of one Of hi demonstrators he says,
A- B. Highley, Of Trappe, planted one
and Six-tGnthE acres, according I'D
demonstration methods. This land
was in corn in 1915. Previous Id that
time, 1t had been in pasture for 20
years. Rye was sown in the fall or
1875 and pastured the spring follow
ing. 1t was allowed to grow up
diSced each way was plOWed s.
pounds Of ground limestone applied
HNM@ W MMI# @AGM4LIl 0M IAlH IQ IUWS D
feet y inches apart and thinned I'd 3
stalks. The cultivation was frequent
and shallow all through the summer
Boone County White seed corn was
used, the plot giving a yield of 12O
bushels of shelled corn with total
value Of $138. The total cost of grow
ing the crop was $26-28, giving al net
income of $111-72 or profit per acre
rof $685. How many farmers know
what even one acre of corn cost them
last year. On The other hand there
are at least 400 country boys in Mary
land who know as result of their ex-
perience in club work last year. How
about their fathers and their older
brothers and their neighbors across
the way? Make farming a real bust
ness ID the message of State College
AOf Agriculture Find ont what meth
cd and what crops Day IL what III
urges Mr. Average Farmer To do. lie
owes 1t to his community to enroll
with his County Demonstration Agent
as demonstration of the kind of
farming that pays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
HOrning.

Mrs. Mary Horning, widow of Sam
uel Horning, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fogle, near
Beaver Dam, Saturday night at $50
o'clock of complications Of diseases,
aged S4 years. She A. survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Charles FogIe, and one
son, Moses Horning, this city. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock from the New Order
Dunkard church at Beaver Dam. Bur
ial in the cemetery adjoining the
church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
VALUE OF LIME FOR FARMING

Is Excellent FOr Correcting Acidity
Kim the SON with Tine AID Oh Tine
County Demonstration Agent Farm
ers Can Test Their Soil.
In bulletin recently issued by the
BrOughton, treats thu subject of LIME
for farming very thoroughly. A com
plete copy Of this bulletin en- be CID
tanned by writing tO Tho Extension
Service, College Park, Md MIR.
Broughton, i'm the bulletin, says in
part:
"One of the principal and in fact
the most important factor that lime
plays In increasing crop production
A. in neutralizing the soil acidity Tin
TIN majority of cases the acids Of Thu
SOil are organic acids produced NV the
rotting Of vegetable matter in the
soil; yet other material and condi-
tions may also cause the soil to be
acid. Dissolved phosphate or rock in
very large quantities may cause soil
acidity particularly on light sandy
soil. Sulphate of ammonia and mu-
rate of potash also help to make. a
soil acid, SO also does The natural de
cay Of soils and rocks containing but
little lime.
The most accurate method for the
farmer to determine il his soils need
lime is by the. Iitmus paper test. This
test has been used for a number of
years and is the best simple test that
can be recommended at the present
time Litmas paper, both red and
blue c0lOred, can b. obtained att any
drug store for about 10 cents Der
package. Its value aS an indicator
depends on the great sensitiveness OF
litmus towards acids and alkalies, the
blue being changed to red by an
acid and the red paper being changed
to blue by an alkali.
There are few simple precau-
tons in the testing of soil "a good
method Of procedure il a. follows.
Prepare two or three cups Or deep
saucers and spoon by rinsing each
carefully in pure rain water. Place
a few spoonfuls OF the soil To be tested
in cup, add little of the pure
water until thin paste is made with
the soil, dip an unused strip of blue
litmus into the paste, being careful
not TO touch with the fingers the part
OF the strip dipped into the paste, al
low III To remain in contact with the
mixture for tn minutes, then remove
and rinse orr the soil particles in an
other cup OF pure water. Tic the soil
be not in special need of lime, no
change can be detected in the color
of the litmus, in which event the test
may be repeated, using red litmus,
which if turned even slightly blue in
dictates an alkaline condition Of the
soil, and hence no need Of Inning. III
the blue litmus be changed to
IA distinct red, the lime requirement
IL high, but even faint reddening
indicates a low content of carbonate
of lime, so that lining is apt to be
profitable.
The use of fresh and well prepar-
ed litmus paper and either pure rain
OF distilled water are Of prime impor-
lance Old and faded litmus paper
should not be used Several samples
should be tested both from different
parts OF the same field and from diff
ferent fields, having al widely differ
ent soils as possible"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has eb
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County,
in Maryland, letters Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
ANN ELIZABETH GRAF,
late OK Carroll County, deceased. AIl persons
having claims against the deceased #ra hereby
warned tO exhibit tha same, with Eha vouchers
thereof legally authenticated t0 tha subscriber
on cox before the 23rd day of September, lglT th@T
may otherwise IVY law be excluded from aIl benefit
OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day of February.
1917.
GEORGE GRAF.
feb 23-4t Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
N O. 1880 EqAltyI

In the Circuit Court for Carroll cuun-
ty, sitting III Equity.
Carrie l. Schmirmund and John q.
Schmirmund, her husband, plain
tiffs, vs.. George s. Elseroad. Rose
Elseroad, his wife, Jesse IL. Temple
man, William H TemDleman. hAH~
husband, Edna Abbott and vernon NJ
Abbott, IT, husband, defendants
The object of this suit ID III procTr,
decree for the sale OF a parcel 0f
land containing acres, more or less.
situate at Houcksville, Carroll county,
Maryland.
The Bill of complaint states that
Ida Sanford Elseroad departed thaH
life interstate in said county anH BtAHM
on the 10th day of january, A. M.. N
1917, seized and possessed or #AfN
real estate described in the bHlI and W
it, accompanying exhibit OF the value
Of $4,000.
And left surviving her as her only
heirs at law, daughter, Carrie T.
Schmirmund, intermarried with John
C- Schmirmund, who reside in Baltf-
more, Maryland, IA ION, George E. MI
Elseroad, intermarried with Rose
ElSerOad, who live irl $umpter. SOWtM WI
Carolina, d daughter, Jessie E. Tenn
pletOn, intermarried with William H.
Templeton, who reside In Atlanta,
Georgia, and granddaughter, Edna
Abbott, intermarried with Vernon
Abbott, who reside in said Carroll
county. That said land IL not HuB-
ceptible XII partition OH division among
to- parties interest and that it would
~ to TIM benefit and advantages Of thM VII
parties to have said land sold ana tha
proceeds divided among them accord
ing to their respective interests.
1t is thereupon ordered that the
compliments by causing copy OF
this order to be- inserted in some,
newspaper published in said Carroll
county once in four successive weeks
before The 18th day ot March. A. n., MI
1917, giving notice tO said absent da#
PENDANTS of the object and substances
of this bill; and warning them to ap-
pear In this court In person or by
solicitor, on or before the 10th day
OF April, A. D., 1917, to answer the
premises and show cause If any they
have, why a decree ought mot t0 IT,
passed g. prayed.
EDWARD O. CASH, clerk,
True copy, Test:
Edward ". Cash, Clerk
Feb 23 5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
SprinkIe.

John w. Sprinkle. aged rs years, 9
months and ~ days, died Sunday at
bis home near Snydersburg. He was
twice married IT. IL survived by his
widow, and the following children
from his first union Edward Sprinkle,
Carrollton; Mrs Charles Taylor, Car
rollton, and Mrs. William Leppo
Patapsco
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at Bethel Church of God, Carrollton
Rev. S. B. Kraft officiating. Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were Lee "a. Snyder, Eli T,
Yingling, Harry Snyder, George T
HOsfeld, John T. Brown and William
Martin. n. O. Sharrer, funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
StocksdaIe.

Mrs. Stocksdale, the wife of Rev
George IT. Stocksdale, Of the Mary
land Conference Methodist Protestant
church, died suddenly Friday evening
February 23, at her late residence
KemptoWn, Frederick county.
MIR. Stocksdale formerly lived at
Ffnksburg, in this county, and has
relatives in that community Mrs
Stocksdale was from Wilmington
Del. She leaves daughter by a for
mer marriage, who is trained nurse
residing in Philadelphia The funeral
was held III Kemptown on Sunday af-
ternOOn. Interment was on Monday
in Wilmington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M UIIGE I'D @REUNKURS.
This ia to give notice that tha subscriber MmM
obtained from the Orphans Court nM EmrHmAA
county in Maryland letters of Administration mM
the Personal Estate of
SALIaEE BROWN.
late OF Carroll county, deceased AE persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the End day of October. 1917, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from NH bennft
of said estate.
Given under ~ hand this 26th day of February
1917.
BYRON S. DORSEY
mar 2-4t Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09

D liz, A ,T, TT . .


Miss Dora YinEling, student Of
trained nursing &C Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, died at the hos
pital Sunday afternoon after an i'll
ness that began last Monday. She
caught a. heavy cold and on Tuesday
the physicians diagnosed her illness
a. appendicitis. Peritonitis developed,
and an operation was performed last
Friday She was 19 years old.
Miss Yingling IL survived by her
father, William Henry Yingling, OF
this city; two sisters, Mrs. R. E IT..
Hutchins, of Pleasant Valley, Md,
and Mrs. A. F. Garner, of Ithaca, Ny,
and three brothers, D. NJ YingIing
and w. T. Yingling, of Baltimore, and
Joseph Yingling, OF this city
The funeral was held Wednesday
Lutheran Church. The Rev. IN. H.
Miller, pastor OF Concordia English
Lutheran Church, Baltimore, and the
Rev. W. I'll. Hetrick, pastor or the
church, conducted the services. Bur
ial was in Kreider's cemetery.
Gilbert.
Mrs Amanda Elizabeth Gilbert, wife
of George H Gilbert, died at her
home, neRr NIT Airy, February rs,
from paralysis. Besides her husband
she leaves the following children:
Mrs. Charles p Buckman, of near
Unionville; G.. Staley Gilbert, of
Plane No. 4 !; Russell M and Henry c.,
at home. The following brother and
sisters also survive Charles wv. Sell
man, OF HagerstoWn; Mrs. John T
CLANCY, of Ridgeville, and Mrs Sam
W.T. ~ Runkles. OF Mt. Airy
The funeral was held at Prospect
M. K. church on Friday Services
were conducted by Rev. ]. o. Williar,
assisted by Rev. w. T. Cover. The
pallbearers were D. d. Howard Reck
Thomas Lowman, Thomas A. Coma
way, John Naille, Albert Dorsey and
q. Emory Hood. Interment was made
in the cemetery adjoining tn church
Thomas.
Mrs. Clara e. Buckley Thomas, wife
of Samuel G.. Thomas, died at her
home, in Adamstown, Nd, February
%, at 6.45 p. m, of kidney trouble,
aged So years. She was daughter
of the late Richard Root Buckley, Of
townsville, Md Besides her husband
the deceased IL survived by tn COL
lowing brothers and sisters: John C
Buckley, OF New Windsor; Ezra A C.
and George p. Buckley, of Union
Bridge; d. H. Buckley, of Frederick;
Mrs. E. o. Cash, this city, and Mrs.
VIM. H. Cramer, of Walkersville
While the deceased had been in ponr
health for two years her death fol
lowed an illness or only two weeks.
Funeral services were held at her
home in AdamstoWn at ~ o'clock ol
Saturday. Interment in Mt Olivet
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
JAMES HOWELL BILLIN

Thu I'D to give notice thAt the subscriber hmM
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll GmHM#
ty. in Maryland letters TastamantRry nn tMm
Personal Estate Of
JAMES HOWELL BHLTNGSLEA.
Late Of Carroll County, deceased All perssnr
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchoTn
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribez
on or before the 18th day Of September 1917, th0
may otherwise BY law be excluded from ali hena<t
of said estate.
Given under ~ hand this 18th day of FebrumHH.
1917.
CHARLOTTE Ll BILLINGLLEA-
f@h 46-At EEnrMErF~ MN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-09
Act Quickly.
Delay Has Been Dangerous I'm West
minister.


Do the right thing at the right time,
act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence OF their worth.
C. H. Campbell, 25 John st., Vest
minister, says: MY back was always
weak and tired very quickly. The
greatest of my troubles was drag
ging ache directly over my kidneys.
A was slowly growing more miserable
all &C. time and when A saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised # lot "a box
at MOore's Drug Store. They streng-
thened my back and gave me immed-
late relief" Statement given Noyem-
Der 4, 1909
On August 3, 1916, Mr. Campbell
said: 1'I cannot praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills too highly. They gave me
permanent benefit and think great
deal 0f them. All sufferers Of kidney
complaint should give Doan's Kidney
Pills trial, for they are a wonderful
medicine"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MIR Campbell has twice publicly
recommended. Foster ilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, nv. W.