davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21
Real Estate Sales.

Real Estate Sales.
The Charles Town Advocate says that
Mrs. Helen Hurst Byington has sold TO
Cashier John Porterfield, OF the Bank OF
Charles Town, lp4 acres OF unimproved
land-a part OF her farm lying in Charles
Town district Mr. Porterfeld pays 500
an acre for it. While the price seems
trifle extravagant for unimproved land,
the tract is specially desirable for MIR.
Porterfleld, because il adjoinS a farm
owned by his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Philip Porterfield. The two parcels COM
bined will make an attractive farm ofover
200 acres. This land had been owned
by the Hurst family for generations
probably from colonial days.
Robert M. Ford has sold his farm and
orchard property near Winchester, Va.
10 Clay De Grange, formerly Of Frederick,
Md, the consideration being 1914 900. 1t
is among the most valuable properties in
that section, comprising highly improved
estate OF pa acres, OF which l44 acres, is
splendid farming land and 90 acres fine
bearing orchards, embracing variety OF
the best apples.
Gerard d. Moore has sold his Sugar
Hill Farm, in Charles Town district,
which has been in the Moore family for
generations, to Mrs. F. N. Moler and her
son, Randolph Moler. The farm contains
l22 acres and the price paid was S95 an
acre.
Geo. F. Turner, of this place, who a
few months ago bought the William Kahn
dwelling house in Charles Town, has
sold the property TO B. E. Beavers for
$3.50. Mr.. Turner paid So, l25 for it.
Milton w. Burr has sold his farm about
four miles west OF Charles Town, formerly
owned by Adam Young, TO F. H. MctAee,
for $50 an acre. The place contains ia
acres.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21
..womanbood, Glory of the Nation.

The citizens OF Jefferson county will
be given an excellent opportunity on July
fourth and fifth to see "Womanhood,
the Glory OF the Nation" one OF the most
expensive and pleasing photo productions
ever shown in this county. This story,
while OF more interesting and human ap-
peal than its predecessor, "The Battle
Cry of Peace" which was shown here
last year, is also more inspiring and more
patriotic, and is being accorded unpre-
cendented commentator everywhere.
Government officials. patriotic societies,
leading citizens, the press, and every
Observation-Disclosures are loud in their
praise OF this wonderful spectacle. Don't
fail TO see it at the Opera House.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21

A party OF young folks from Martins
burg had a serious automobile accident
last Sunday near Chambersburg, Pa,
while on their way TO Gettysburg. In
the car were Miss May Siler, Miss Ruby
Jackson, Miss Genevieve Linthicum, c. A.
Dean and Henry Dorsey. Some part Of
the machinery broke and Mr.. Dorsey
lost control OF the Car, which ran over
an embankment and turned turtle. All
OF the occupants were hurt, being cut
and bruised, and Miss Jackson suffered
a compound fracture of her right arm.
She was taken 10 the hospital in Hagers-
town and the other numbers oil The party
returned home
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21
New Jail Contracted For.

AT the session OF the County Court
held last Friday the court contracted for
the new county jail 10 be erected in
Charles Town. The Roanoke Bridge
and Iron Works OF Roanoke, Va, was
awarded the contract for the construction
and furnishing OF the new jail at bid OF
S4S, $3.50, 800 for the construction OF
the building and SIT 1855 for the installing
OF the steel cells, plumbing, &C. Other
bids were Pauly Jail Building Company
of New York, SIS, $50 Tor steel work,
plumbing, &c.; w. H. fissell & Co.,
New York, s65, 900 for building alone I;
and Glaize & Bros, of Winchester, $780,
GIT for the construction Of the building.
II is expected that work will begin as
soon as the contract is signed and proper
bond executed by the contractor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21
Fine Improvement Assured.

The Norfolk & Western Railway COM
pany agrees to make concrete sidewalk
along IFS property on Mill street, ada
cent TO the Rumsey monument grounds
and continuing the improvement to be
made by the town and private property
owners in that section. This seems to
insure a good walk from Main street to
the monument, and in addition the cor
poration authorities will improve the
street the same distance, making an ex-
celIent driveway for automobiles and other
vehicles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21
A CARD.

une 8, 1917.
Editor the Register-In your account
OF the trial OF the Magruder case, in your
issue OF June It'll, we note that you say
that Magruder paid his fine on The advice
OF his attorneys. This is erroneous; we
did not advise him 10 pay the fine, but, on
the contrary, advised him TO appeal the
case.
Yours very truly,
c. N. CAMPBELL,
X. II. BOYD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our very sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors who were so kind and
thoughtful during the bereavement oc-
casioned by the death OF our mother,
Mrs. Melinda Byers.
THE CHILDREN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21

Captain Francis M. Davis, for the past
three years superintendent ofthe National
Cemetery in Winchester, has been trans
ferred to San Antonio, Texas. James W.
Dodley, OF Petersburg, Va, goes to Win :
chester
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21

It is said thatthe railroads OF the United
States will send 400 light passenger
locomotives TO France 10 be used in trans
porting soldiers 10 and from the battle
fronts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-21

Now is the time to take home a bottle
of Owens & MiIler's hypophosphites.
Best summer tonic.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Act No. SO OF the Acts
of the General Assembly OF Arkansas
OF the year 1917. provides that con
yention for the purpose Of drafting a
Constitution for the State Of Arkansas
be called to meet in the Hall OF the
House of Representatives in the state
Capitol, in the City of Little Rock,
Arkansas. at ~ m, Monday, November
10, 1917, and,
WHEREAS, Said Act provides that,
for the purpose of electing delegates
to said Convention, a special election
be called for Tuesday, June 26, 1917,
and,
WHEREAS. Charles III. Brough.
Governor OF the State of Arkansas,
has by his proclamation ordered said
election in each OF the several coun-
ties Of the State of Arkansas, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to said
convention, and,
WHEREAS, The County Court of
Boone County has called a special
election to be held on the said 26th
day of June, 1917. in the following
named Townships of said County for
the purpose of eleCting a Constable
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
BEAUTY HINTS
Air Baths for Hair

1t is more difficult to keep the hair
in good condition in the summer than
during the winter, In the warmer
months OF the year there is more dust
in the air. Women spend large per.
centase OF their time in the open air
where there are winds and hot rays
from the sun to test the quality Of
its color and fiber.
But II It is greater task to keep
the hair In condition during the sum
mer, II is also possible to improve its
texture and strengthen it then. Clean
Illness is the first essential to the
growth OF luxuriant hair. Hair, like
the body from which II springs,
thrives on fresh air. 1t Is a fine thing
to shampoo the head and then permit
the hair to dry naturally in the pure
air to be found only outdoors or in
front of an open window. The air
has cleaning qualities THAI are all its
own. They invigorate and promote
the health, which makes il beautiful.
Women motor more Iii the summer
than any other season. Limousines
are deserted for topless road cars.
Tennis, golf and other games keepwom-
en- out Of doors. In each instance the
hair is under a greater test than in
the drawing room. The necessity for
shampooing becomes more frequent IL
the scalp is to be kept free from harm
full accumulations that retard growth
and reduce strength. The hair de-
rives its nourishment from the scalp
and each washing removes a certain
amount Of nutriment. With the oily
substances removed, It is difficult to
arrange a graceful coiffure. When
the natural oils are limited in guam
tity, it often becomes necessary to
apply something of this sort when the
head is shampooed at frequent inter-
walls.
The hair should be given ample pro-
lection in the summer. Wells of light
texture are available and not only
keep the hair neat, but also give 1t
protection from dust, winds and the
suns rays. They are certainly com.
Portable motor accessories. A veil
adds to the comfort of any woman
who is travelling, and it is good
thing to have around at all times.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

in each OF said Townships, to-wit:
Bear Creek, Blythe, Elmwood, Cath.
er, Jefferson, Jackson, Long Creek,
0lvey, Prairie, Summit and Zinc.
Now. Therefore /, John T. Burns,
Sheriff Of Boone County. Arkansas,
by virtue OF said proclamation OF the
Governor. said Act No 80 and said
order of the Boone County Court and
the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and Laws of the State
of Arkansas, as Sheriff OF Boone
County. do hereby proclaim and make
known that there will be an election
held in the several voting precincts OF
Boone County. Arkansas, on Tuesday,
the 26th day of June 1917, for the pur-
pose of elccting one delegate 10 rep
resent Boone County and two dele
gates to represent the Third Congress.
sional District of Arkansas I'm said
Convention and for the purpose OF
electing one Constable i'm each OF the
Townships above specifically named.
Said election will be held at the
usual voting precincts in said county.
Witness my hand as such Sheriff,
on this the 18th day of May, 1917.
JNO. T. BURNS,
Sheriff of Boone County, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Dame Fashion Says

You may have a dress distinctly
original, by painting some simple mo-
tif in oils on the hem or in allover
design
A dark blue straw hat, with the
crown garnished with light-gray rib
bon is a favorite color scheme OF the
moment.
Brown Is distinctly in favor for
quaint taffeta dresses-wood brown,
tete de negre, cinnamon and vandyke
are all favored tones
Short-frilled basques are becoming
ly worn on many of the smart taffeta
coats seen, over full taffeta skirts.
Straw and fowered linen make a
pretty combination for a child's hat.
Mole fur is favorite for summer
wear, partly on account Ct CT neutral
color.
Wells are worn as a frill, draped
around the hat and falling just below
the eyes.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Vogue for Ribbon.

The picturesque style Of dress
of today necessitates the use Of
ribbons for decorative purposes,
and so beautiful are they that
1t would seem as though women
could never have enough Of
them Sometimes entire skirts
are composed of them, as well
as hats. They are used for
sashes, draperies, muffs and
stoles. Again, they are convert
ed into pretty little boleros, and
the new suggestions in neck
wear are fashioned OF them.
Diminutive bows are seen on
the front Of stockings, and then
there are the rosebud garters,
as well as latticework ones, in
which small ribbon flowers are
strewn with artistic negligence.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
For Outdoor Wear.

Washable satin skirts are pret-
tily finished by belts and folds
Of colored corduroy.
Some Of the quiet, prim-look-
ing little dress bodices are al
most childlike In simplicity.
Among leather handbags fa-
vored colOrs are brown, blue,
green, amethyst, gray and pur-
pie.
A well-cut, very simple suit OF
navy serge is given undeniable
smartness by white braid bind
ings.
The military belt is fashion
ably made Of suede, with strap
pings Of black patent leather and
a small buckle,
Some Of the prettiest sports
suits have coats Of gray silk
stecklnet, trimmed with the same
material as the sklrt-striped
japanese crepe, heavy weight.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Use for Old MAGAZINES.

Magazines are often thrown away
because Of the rapidty with which
hey accumulate. Since most readers
are to save only certain articles, n
good plan is to tear the magazines
apart, removing the desired articles
md binding them in separate vol
lme. If this is carefully and sys-
ematically done, and an index pre-
pared, the volume will be of value and
interest.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
A Few Smiles.
The Exception.

Ability to make friends easily is a
great help TO "A man who is running
for office"
THAT depends on the Office he's
after"
"Yes"
The presidential nomination seems
to fight shy Of a man who's a good
mixer"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Appropriate.

What Is the
name of your
dOgf"
" Macbeth '"
That's a Curl
Gus name for a
dog"
"He how1s q
great deal a I
night. / got the
idea from that
quotation Mac
beth does murder
sleep"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Get Rid OF the Files.

Flies are a menace TO health as well
~ an extreme annoyance. They thrive
and propagate themselves in filth.
Therefore, clean up every place about
The premises, especially manure piles,
hat might furnish breeding spot.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
A Real Friend.

Dodge volunteered TO lend me
some money"
did you take itF"
mo. That sort of friendship is too
good to lose"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Wherein They Differ.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what's the
difference between bachelor maid and
Q spinster?
Paw-A bachelor maid, son, always
lives In the city while spinster in
variably dwells in a small town.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
His Opinion.

"DO you think the average girl will
accept a man as soon as he propOses?"
"As soon as he prOposesH Great
Scott, man, she'll accept him as soon
as he begins to propose"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Brilliant Success.

WAS the charity ball a success?'
Il should say so. The debutantes
had about ten thousand dollars worth
Of fun and two hundred dollars was
raised for the poor"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Cause and Effect.

Harker-Your friend Lambley Is
rather an odd chap, isn't he?
Parker-Yes-result of a plunge in
the stock market few years ago.
Harker-How's that?
Parker-He failed to come out even.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Take Your Choice.

Who Is the greatest man living to-
day." asked Heiny.
Well" replied Omar, that is mere
ly a matter Of opinion. There are sew
eral OF U.S."
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
A FIiqht Every Day.

"Do you think Patrice will marry
hat young aviator|
Cant say. However, she seems
much taken up with him."
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
What II Leads To

His Wife (read-
ing)-A scientist
claims that cryp-
tococcuszanthoge-
niacus causes yel-
low fever.
Her Husband
Is that so? | al
ways thought 1t
was something Of
that kind that
caused lockia%
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Some Are Acquired.

They say re-
marked the moral
i2er, that aggres-
sive and impul.
siye people usu-
ally have black
eyes"
That's right
rejoined the de-
moralizer. IF they
are not born with
them they man
age to acquire
lnem later
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Painful Discovery.

1--WE just been
studying one OF
those tests to
prove whether or
not a person is
feeble-minded.'
"You look dis
turbed.'
"Why shouldn't
| be, when accord
ing TO that chart
I've been a moron
all my life and
didn't know it?'
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02
Rouehing II.

Those young women are evident
y taking their military training seri-
ouSly."
mo doubt of that"
"YeSW
"Why, there isn't hair-dressing
parlor in thirty miles of their camp"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-02

Down with the food hog. Put him
in the pen with the rest of the swine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are
booked to sail by the next Matson
liner leaving San Francisco:
Miss Maru Matsumoto. c. Larson,
George NJ Mcclellan, John Desha,
James F. Berry, r. V. Barnett, Riley
Allen, E. H: Lewis, Miss l.. Warren,
Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Cowan, Mrs. T. A.
Stanley, Miss NJ. E. Poppleton. Miss
Florence Butler, l.. ]. Warren, E. A.
Valentine, Mrs. Chas. Vale, F. c. Fet-
ter, John Buckley, Miss Mary Schoen,
J. G. Rothwell, Mrs. c. Beyfuss, Miss
Mildred Manuel, Miss Aida Moody,
Miss Mary E. Stetson, Mr.. Van Ant
werp, Mrs. Warren English, L. B.
DeLaftte, Will T. Montgomery, James
Fenwick, DR.. Geo. Herbert, H. D. B.
Soule, Simon Miller, James H.
Schwabacher, Mrs. Thompson, w. H.
Barnes, Miss Alice Macfarlane, J. c,
Coin. Carl s.. Carlsmith, Mrs. ]. P.
Lucey, Miss Emma r. Bunk, Mrs.
Robt. Horner, Mrs. John Watt, Robert
Levers, Mrs. A. Thomas, o. H. Swe-
Mrs. James F. Berry, Mrs. R. V. Bar
nett, Mrs. Riley H. Allen, Mrs. E. H.
Lewis. Miss j. BaIderston, Miss Stan.
ley, Mrs. Mary Regain, Mrs. NJ. A. Pc
dersen, Mrs. Monk. Mrs. L. J. Warren,
Mrs. E. A. Valentine, P. Bailey, Mr..
Wilmington, J. F. Cowan, Mrs, B. F.
Schoen, Mrs. J. G.. Rothwell, Mrs. H.
F. Bertelmann, Mrs. W. G. Manuel,
Miss. Metella Short, Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mrs. e. B. Soule, Mrs. NJ. H. Hart,
Mrs. L. B. DeLaitte, F. S. Clark, Ray
N. Allen, Mrs. George Herbert, J. T.
McCrosson, Mrs. Simon Miller, Mrs.
James Sehwabacher. Miss l.. Hopper,
Mrs. w. H. Barnes, Mrs. G. Pearne,
Mrs. j. c.. Cohen, j. P. Lucey, Miss
Emelia Z. Bunk, Root. Horner, John
Watt, VIII Levers, l.. Weinzheimer,
Mrs. L. Weinzheimer, Mrs. J. F. Bow.
Ter, d. Davis, C. G. Bockus, Mrs, J.
Blacow, Miss Hazel NJ. Offer, H. l..
Terwilleger, Mr.. Wakefield, H. o.
Withers, Mrs. Nellie B., Lunken, Miss
NJ. Peepels Mrs. C.. C. Kennedy, w.
J. Garibaldi, Miss Berndt, Mrs. w.
Roehl, Mrs. J. p. Cooke, Mrs. J.. T.
Hobi, Mrs. Dwight c. Lefferts, Mrs.
John Waternouse, A. F. Knudsen,
VIM. Rothschild, W. J. Liederman,
Miss Adeline Smith, C. A. Smith, Miss
Lillian McChesney,. H. Lipman, Mrs.
H. Won Holt, Mrs. c. G. Bockus, Miss
Florence G. Offer, Mrs. Mary E. Of
fer, Mrs. H. L. Terwelleger, D. 10.
halewei, H. r. Wolcott, T. Imai, e.
C. Kennedy, Mrs. A. F. Wall, Mrs.
w. ]. Garibaldi, w. Roehl, J. p.
Cooke, j. T. Hobi, Dwight c. Lefferts,
John Waterhouse, Mrs. A. K. Knud-
sen, Andrew Adams, Mrs. VIM. Roths-
child, T. NJ. Church, Mrs. Henry
Holmes, Mrs. G.. A. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
SAYS JAPANESE EDITORS
NOT SEEKING EXEMPTION

Postmaster D. II. MacAdam declares
that the editors of the Japanese news
papers have not asked to be exempted
from the provisions of the censorship
law which is to be imposed on all
newspapers published in a language
other than English. What they have
done was to call on me for information
as to how the censorship is to be ex
ercised," he says. r. 4 .
The postmaster believes that the
work on the, postoffice alterations will
be so far completed that the locked
box front will be moved forward on
the portico next Saturday or Sunday
The addition of space will provide
room for $50 more postoffice boxes,
but these have not yet arrived from
the mainland. There IS a waiting list
of nearly $50 applicants for the new
boxes. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
u. S. DELAYS TAKING
VESSELS ON PACIFIC
Associated Press By U. S. Naval wr.lsss,I

(ASSoctated Press By U. S. Naval WueleSs.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I1.-Local
shipowners and officials Of steam.
ship companies have received aSsur,
ances from the Federal Shipping
Board that no vessels would be taken
by the government for army uses be-
fore next spring.
Next Monday the shipping board
will take control OF all shipping, but
it is said no ships on the Pacific will
be diverted from present routes. All
vessels needed by the army will be
taken on the Atlantic or the gulf.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co..
the Oceanic Steamship Co.. the Mat,
son Navigation Co. and other large
companies expected TO relinquish
some of their steamships in the next
week or two and had prepared to re-
arrange their schedules in conformity
to- changed conditions. With the
sugar season closed, the Matson Com.
pany was planning to send at least
one of its large carriers to Manila for
the government.
The Matson Navigation Co, which
runs five big steamers as well as aux
Hilary sailing vessels between here
and Honolulu, has been notified as to
the use designated for the five
steamers by the board of navy archi'
tects which came out recently to in
spect the vessels.
These five are the Maui (turbinerl,
Matsonia, Wilhelmina, Manoa and
Lurline. They will be used as fleet
scouts, destroyer tenders and repair
ships.-EXaminer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
HOOVER WARNS :.
RETAILERS MUST
REDUCE PRICES
ASSOCIATED Press b1 q. s. Naval wrsl...I


WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct 19.--
Lower prices for the ultimate cOnsun,-
eE in the matter OF food skpffs is in
sight. according TO a statement issued
last night by Food Administrator
Hoover, who accompanied his an
rouncement with a thinly yelled warn
ing to retailers TO follow promptly
whatever price reductions are allowed
by the wholesalers in food products.
las a result OF the cooperation that
is now being developed between the
farmers and the wholesale handlers OF
food products the high cost of food
should decline in the immediate fu-
ture," says Mr. Hoover.
May Need Force.
If the retail dealers fail to cut
their prices in conformity to the new
prices set by the wholesale distribut
ors and the consumers fail to secure
the benefit of the lower costs of food,
the reduction will have to be forced
upon them through the cultivation OF
public sentiment.
The bean harvest now reaching
the market is seven million bushels
greater than the harvest Of last year,
The corn crop has resulted in a gain
liz production of between six hundred
and seven hundred million bushels,
which should provide greatly cheaper
hog and cattle food and lower The cost
of producing poultry"
Tendency Downward
Already, according to the market
REPORTS the price of beef is shoWins
a tendency to come down and the
prices of other meats are expected
soon to follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19
DECLARE GUARDSMEN /.
WANT0NL Y SHOT NEGROES

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 49,
That soldiers of the Illinois National
Guard on duty here to preserve order
and prevent anti-negro rioting. during
the race riots Of last May themselves
took part in the anti-negro demonstra.
tions and wantonly shot down ne.
groes in the city streets was testified
to in the special investigation of the
riots and the conduct of the guards.
men now being held. T..
The investigation was ordered by
congress and the testimony is being
heard by a special congressional CON-
nlittee. The riots began. it was ties.
titled, through the Ill feeling that had
been stirred up among the members
of the local unions against the ne.
groes, who had been imported as la.
.borefs.. rs + -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-19

Overwork and worry may promise
wealth, but too often take away
health. The kidneys are apt to give
out first, and if they do, it's danger.
GUS to delay. Begin using Doan' S
Backache Kidney Pills as soon as you
are seized with daily backache, nerv-
Gus or dizzy spells, headache, indiges.
ton. heart .flutterings, rheumatic pain
or urinary disorders, and rest the
kidneys by avoiding all excuses
Doan's are the most. widely used, the
best recommended kidney remedy in
the world.
"When Your Back is Lame-Re.
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at Soc a box (six boxes
$3.50, or mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co, or Benson,
Smith e Co, agents for the f5a.