davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
| LITTLE LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF THE WAR

At q dinner in New York tho other
night, James w. Gerard, American
ambassador to Germany, told the
members and guests Of the Canadian
club of New York Of inhuman treat
ment Of prisoners Of war by the
Kaiser's military authorities. He told
low German authorities imprisoned
townsfolk for giving food and drink
to starving Canadian prisoners OF
war; how German sheep hounds were
trained to bite British soldiers; how
small German boys were allowed to
shoot arrows tipped with nails into
the bodies Of prisoners. and how when
typhus broke out in q camp of Rus
sian prisoners they sent Frenchmen
and Englishmen to live with them.
It was the first time since he re-
turned from Germany that he had
told Of any, OF these things he had
seen. He saw them on visits to the
prison camps in the capacity Of the
Official representative Of the British
and Canadian governments. Mr..
Gerard began his speech by referring
to Germany a. "that country where
they we're 20 fond Of me that they
kept me . week after I said I wanted
Il want Is ten you canadsans -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
GREETINGS TO
The U.S.ARMY
FROM NlVELLE
French Commander. and
General Scott Exchange
Messages.

Washington, April 1.-THE reunion
Of the French and American arms -
greeted as reviving military fraternity
sealed by Lafayette and Rocham.
beau in kilograms exchanged between
General Nivelle, the French COM
mander-in-chief. and Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the
tonight by the war department. The
messages follow:
Paris. April s. 1917.
ITO the Chief Of the American Ger.
eral STAFF:
THE French army has heard with
the deepest emotion the noble and
moving words addressed by President
Wilson to the American congress-.
Her JOY is immense on hearing
that congress has declared var with
Germany. h recalls the souvenir Of
military fraternity sealed more h
a century ago by Lafayette and Ro-
chambeau on American soil, and
which will be made tighter on tho
battleflelds Of Europe.
THE French general commander
in-chief sends to the American gen.
sion Of his cordial welcome and en-
tire devotion.
(Signed) General Nivelle."
SCOTS Reply.
Washington, April ~, 1917.
General Nivelle. Commander = in .
Chief of the French Army"
ut was with profound satisfaction
that YOU cable message was read an
rouncing the enthusiastic reception by
the French army of news of the acts
Of the president and congress Of the
United States declaring the existence
of a state of val with Germany. The
memory of Lafayette and Rocham-
beau forms one of the most cherished
traditions Of the American people and
the army of the United States is Gag
er to take its place side by side with
the armies of France n her allies
now fighting so nobly for democracy
and the liberty Of world.
The American army sends you its
thanks and fully reciprocates the feel
ing Of fraternity expressed by the
French army in so gracious a man.
ner through It's commander-in-chief.
(Signed) III. l.. Scott.
Major General U. S. Army.
Chief of Staf."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
OBJECTION FILED
TO RUMORED SLATE

April IL, 1917.
To the Editor OF The Herald:
In this mornings issue of your pa
per, there appears what purports to
he a news item. Herald Special Ser.
vice." dated Bismarck, April II.
wherein, among other things, it 10
stated that democratic and republic
can conservatives will concentrate on
former Governor Hanna, If he can be
Induced to run" for the vacancy in
congress caused by the death Of Rep.
resentative Helgesen.
am anxious to know what warrant
there is for this item, in so far as It
applies to democrats, conservatives or
otherwise.
Will you kindly disclose, through
your paper, the facts and authority
upon which this statement appeared
in your columns?
/ am skeptical of there being any
facts upon which to base such a
statement, except possibly the seem
ing wish to have the so-called con.
servative democrats tied to the Ham
ma cart.
AS a democrat. having certain be-
liefs as to what that creed stand for,
I believe this statement a libel and an
intended insult to all such as enter
tain my opinions.
In choosing a representative In the
congress. I do not think democrats,
especially the Conservative kind.
Will concern themselves in the choice
between a business socialist and one
suffering only from, some Of the al
legged theories of hat creed.
B. S. Brynjolfson.
Editorial Note-The dispatch re-
ferred to was based on rumors cur
rent IN Bismarck at the time, but for
which there appears to have been no
sound basis. The Herald is informed.
further. that Mr.. Hanna is not a can
didate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
FARM LANDS

UPPER WISCONSIN, Is DEVELOPING
faster than n other region of cheap
land-because It is the best and has
the best markets. Write for map and
First Nat. Bank Bldg. Milwaukee.
VIII.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-13
HOUSES o RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Rent.
ss6-s;.oom, all modern house, River
s4o- s,ara all modern house. uni
ss5-s-room, all modern house. North
Third st.
e6-8-room house. Dell Ave.
S16-5-room house. city water. Ian
315-6-room house, city water: electric
lights; Cheyenne Ave.
$26-6-room house. modern but heat,
North Third st.
$19-7-room house; city water, sewer:
Kittson Ave.
S70-Al modern store on DeMers Ave.
'soo-sAtt A. modern store on South Third
$135-All modern store on North Third
$2.soo-1so. acres Of land in Pembina
County; 3 miles from station.
1 0,000-150 acres two miles from
Grand Forks on gravelled road;
smell house and barn: good
es.so0-5 acres ground: good house; ad-
Joining city limits.
W. H. KELSEY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

He was man Of very high prin-
clple and very strong conviction a. to
right and wrong and ever ready TO
defend his position; with these char
acteristics no was naturally a man
OF very strong friendships and Of
very strong dislikes. He was Of the
sturdy type that helped to bring this
country out Of the wilderness and
his loss will be mourned by q very
large circle OF friends and acauaint-
ances.
He leaves n widow. Annie Dawes
Winner. who Is at this time III at her
home near Waldo, Four children sur
vive him; Mrs, william Fallin. MIRA.
W. j, Mahoney and Evan Winner. Of
Grants Pass. and Mrs. Mary w, Pea
cock. OF Crescent City. California.
The funeral services were held
Friday afternoon In charge Of the ].
o. o. =, lodge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

coveries Of rich placer deposits prac- |
tically at Waldo, and at what Is
known as Sailors Gulch. The ex-
citement created by these discover
les drew miners from all sections.
Soon approximately 5000 people
were engaged almost exclusively In
mining in that immediate section
and on the various streams outletting
into the Illinois rive-.. Allen Gulch.
Butcher Gulch. Fry Gulch and the
Rough and Ready.
In 1878 Jacob Winner and his two
sons. George w. Winner and w. J.
Winner with George and Walter Sim
mons acquired a portion OF what was
afterwards known as the Winner mine
In Butcher Gulch, and what is situat-
ed about mile from Waldo, where
they engaged extensively In placer
mining operations. Afterwards the
Winners succeeded to the interest OF
George and Walter Simmons. and
George Simmons with Zach and Tod
Cameron opened up the adjoining
mines which are now known az the
Simmons or Logan properties.
w. j. Winner remained actively
engaged In the operation OF the
Winner properties until about the
year 1888. when he removed to Oak
land. Calf. Later he returned to
Josephine county and for year and
one-half was the proprietor and edi-
tor Of the Grants Pass Courier. In
the latter part OF the Sls he and
his brother. George W. Winner re-
turned to the Waldo piacers and
again engaged In hydraulic mining.
In the year 1889 or 'coc. A. r.
Reames became associated with them
In the ownership Of the property and
new and additional property was ac-
quired and In 1900 they organized
the Deep Gravel Mining company
which has since that time been en-
gagged In the operation OF these pro-
perties.
Later George w. Winner retired
from the corporation and removed
to Tumalo. Oregon. where he en-
gagged in stock raising. Since then
W. J. Winner has remained actively
In the management OF the AFFAIRS OF
the company. He installed on the
property one Of the first hydraulic
elevators Installed In any OF the
mines In southern Oregon.
Mr.. Winner wrote and read a great
deal and was always deeply interest
ed not only In modern mining
methods and appliances but in the
Affairs Of state and politics. He was
a life long democrat but In local and
even In national AFFAIRS he was a
strong believer in putting the pub
lie good above political requirements. !
For many years he was an import
ant factor in Josephine county pol |
tiles although he never sought or
accepted Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE FEES MORE
THAN PAY FOR THE BONDS ISSUED

How automobile license taxoa viii
pay on the proposed issue OF road
bonds. both principal and interest.
without resorting to any other means
OF raising money. Ia shown graphic
ally BY u, ], Adams, q membcr OF
the State Highway Commission. He
has compiled n table that provides Tor
the amortization OF the bonds In fu.
ture years so that not only will they
be liQuidated but q generous surplus
will be left over, says the Portland
orcgonian.
He estimates that by istt the s6.-
100000. bond issue. with interest Of
$s.7so.o0o. win have been paid on.
besides leaving a surplus on hand OF
1851 ,os6. all through application OF
the states revenue from automobile
licenses 10 this debt.
Mr., Adams computation In inter
esting and Is. he says. based upon
the most conservative calculations.
He says. for example. that the num-
Der Of automobiles In this state has
increased As much IN 3s pcr cent
each year since 1911. However. TO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

be entirely safe. Mr., Adams estimates
tho greatest gain In future at 40 per
cent. which he applies TO the yeans
1919. 1890 and isai For the three
following years, he estimates the
gain In the number OF autos viii b
only 10 per cent. and after 1914 he
does not ngarc any gain At oil In au-
TO license revenues.
Hut suppose, says Mr.. Adams. that
at some future time. for reason that
cannot now be known or foreseen. the
Legislature should declare asainst
any tax on automobiles, In that
event. the revenue Mr., Adams counts
upon would bc cut on. but no has an-
other plan for use In that emergency.
The bonds. both principal and In
tercst. would be paid on by tax as
scssmepts ranging from ,ot6 to &
OF | mill, or from 4 i-2 70 80 cents
on $1,000 OF assessed value. On the
preaent assessed values. the interest
charge alone would DO .0i66 mills.
or rs Ia cents per $1,000 OF assessed
value.
The table prepared by Mr., Adams
follows.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29
v. ]. Winner, PIONEER,
DIED MONDAY NIGHT

w, j, Winner, OF Waldo, Oregon,
who died Monday night. April sS.
at the Good Samaritan hospital. az
ter an illness OF two months. was
one OF the early pioneer settlers OF
the Willamette and Rogue river val
leys, He was born In Mahaska
county, Iowa. September s, ls&s,
His father, Jacob Winner, was mill
wright and operated large -four
mill In Iowa before coming to the
Pacific coast. Here he operated the
Eagle mills Just outside OF Ashland,
Oregon, for number OF years, after
which he and two OF his sons.
George w, Winner and w, j. Winner.
operated the Phoenix Flour Min. Fol-
lowing this W. J, Winner removed to
McMinnville. Oregon. where he liv-
ed for a number OF years and was
engaged In the mercantile business.
Jacob Winner, In the early 70's es-
tablished the present settlers store
at Waldo and later George w, Winner
and W. ]. Winner. his sons, entered
into a partnership with him In the
business.
At that time Waldo was one Of
the largest and most active placer
camps on the Pacific coast.
Prior to this time a number Of sail
ors had deserted from a ship at Cres-
cent City. California. and made dis
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29
FRENCH REPORT
many PRISONERS

Paris. April as.---Sincc April i6
General Nievelle's French troops
have taken a0.1s0 prisoners ana
l75 guns--including many Of the
heaviest caliberA Ala machine guns
and iis trench mortars, today's Of
hcial statement declared.
OF today's fighting the war once
reported French raids In several
sections and numerous German coun-
all along the fighting
front. I'VE raided German trenches
In the region Of Hin s0i." the state
ment said, German troops attack
ed east OF Auberive. but were
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29
There Are Many Varieties.
Prepared by the L. &, department
uf agriculture

Prepared by the L, =, department
of agriculture
TuERE is II multitude OF
L varieties Of roses of differ.
ent hucs available for use In q
cut Hover garden, w that every
rose gardener should be able to
ind some to please him. The
principal groups ~ these are
hybrid pcrpctuals, teas, hybrid
teas. Reugals. i,ourbons and
Chlias.
The hybrid lIcrpetuals are the
h,rI.cs, u: tue cut Cover roscB
and are tue only ones to lie re-
lied upon In the colder parts Of
the country aud In tho rural dis
tricts Of the dry land region.
They usually bloom only In the
early summer. hut sometimes
bloom II second time II thorough.
ly pruncd. especially II given .
midsummer cheek by dry wealth.
er. IN the warmer sections with
plenty oy moisture the hybrid
teas ARE more desirable. When
properly treated the latter bloom
from spr!mg until cold weather.
They will succeed on the south.
ern portions of tie great plains
if they can lc Irrigated. hut nre
not adapted 10 the sections OF
that region where irrigation IL
not available.
Tea roses nre more tender than
hybrid teas. Although some OF
them are weak growers. they
are most attractive. They sue.
coed well IN the south Atlantic
and gulf states nnd on the Pn.
cifc coast. These aud the by
brid tens provide the most sat.
isfactory roses In the regions
where they succeed.
The China or Bengal rose IL
one OF the forms from which a
great many Of the garden roses
have been developed. But few Of
these varieties are now offered
BY nurserymen.
The Bourbon rose is best known
through the variety Souvenir do
Ia Malmaison, which In hardi-
ness compares favorably with
the hybrid teas. There also are
other varieties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29


coourn County Clerk Of Josephine County State of Oregon do
hereby certify that the foregoing
amount Of claims allowed the County Of
OF year ending January and the amount warrants
the outstanding
beginning ending January
the the
Witness hand Of March,
E.. L. COBURN
County Clerk Josephine County. State of Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

State Oregon
County ss
l. ~ H. Coburn County Clerk Oreeon
do hereby certify that the correct statement Of the
amount OF claims allowed BY the
January
amount warrants outstanding one
year beginning January 1916
appear on the records In Office -
witness my day NJ March
=. L. COBURN
County Clerk Josephine County state Of Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29


County OF Josephine M
H. Cobun County Counv sa,o 40 or.u.
40 nereo certify that the foregoing statement ~ th
o ams allowed by the County
o. % one year ending January 1917 and the warrants drawn
ana he amount OF warrants outstanding
year beginning January 1915 1g1 az the
appear on the records nmo custodv Wv ~
witness hand and 3s day Of March ,oy
c..,. u. L. COBURN
County Clerk Josephine County state NJ oravor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

showing amount OF claims allowed OF
oregon
January ], 1916, to January 1 ~ ~ "o'''e' ifo"
warrants issued from January 1916 January l. 1917
~ ~...
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

COUNTY CLERKS REPORT OF GENERAL
Showing Of claims allowed County Josephine
January 1. 1915. to January 1917.
Warrants outstanding nj l. s24S OSS SIS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-29

COUNTY CLERKS REPORT OF GENERAL ROAD FUND
Showing the Josephine
liabilities
January l. 1916 to January 1. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
II ENGINEERS
HERE ARE GIVEN
COMMISSIONS

Seventeen Seattle engineers have
been given commissions aH Off
Gers Of engineers in the United
states army and g. recommended
for commissions II q recon.
mrndSd will go 20 The Preside
training camp. and before the eT.
plration OF Tho three months train.
Ing will receive their feathers =
Col. J. u. CavanAugh. ranking of.
ficsr Of engineers In the North
west. wired tho names OF the en-
ginecra to the var department
Tuesday.
Ths following are fh' esHtnisaisn~'i
officers
CiAt, A-xa3 william y Aui.sn. Fir.,
il~a's EaEaF b Perm Charles sigma.
vernon MsaErf beipfat Rsan
class - Majors Samuel ~ Hedge
Joseph iarnta cafi y Reeves y ta'
mont. a ~ peaei&. C@ptAins Alfred -
fswia tnhH IiazlsbeFFsf Amnff "
ifayne. Uaisten 7 wilbur First i.isufs
John = watson Albert D chitisndsn.
Ths following have passed sramiua
iisn' and hav. been recommended az
captains and llsutsrants
Clifford . Chase. Nelson barnes Hunt.
Arthur " EtrAnfbsrE. Prank ~. I1~is
Arthn NJ atrzndhefx frank ~ Lewis.
wendell John Nusau. ssoFE. Triprls.
John Thnmaa Dewey. Hsnlamin bsH
seson. Howard norman Hiii. walter q
Eadl~r. Henry !. McgliiiH. Hsr'rafu nodd
Dean. Oscar Aih@st Piper. Thomas Elmer
phipps vernon &, Eurkow. Harold J
Baker. George ~ Campbell. Alfred Hr,sn
cutter. walter HrTuan rorrkins = u
nean. walter : nennstt. Samuel q. Wa.
aims q y f4Vtugstau. " O.. InofdsitE
: a. Nsihhun. o. q cole purr-ft
wIfrod Lewis James y Warfirid Allen
q Ransom Don 80 Evans. Frank V
Horkcr. lemon MlaslEusn Emanuel Iiss
no. Richard Wilson. q. ; Chafflne
Albert 3 Hall taTry Hayie Thomas u
Keenan, sherman - clark. Mliea q
CLARK. John Eummers~t y A Shafer.
Floyd y. narher n gRrne,t Cameron
o. VIII. George \. ksnirick. W y ?.
Simpson. Lewis Terrell. Warren 7 smith
william n Upton. Ralph g Robinson.
Arthur W. Bryan. Edward c. Dohm. X ,.
chase. q. A Ferguson. A. ~ prips
Herber, n. simonds. " ~. whittier. L.
II Wakefield n 4 Hsus,i. Fred I.ber.
spechef. A. y. Fuller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

"A fund in which every ono who
desires may invest. and from
which sums can DO taken 10 aid
deserving Industries"
This plan. discussed By the
Chamber OF Commerce for some
time. was made public today BY
Secretary Gordon G. Corhaicy. az
the first. definite. money talks"
step 10 encourage local industries.
There has been considerable
discussion over bringing Industries
here" saId Corbaicy. 4 think We
arc now ready for more than talk
What wo're proposing follows tho
German plan OF Industrial banks
Investors put their money In thcm
and suitable Industries are estab-
llAhed by syndlcatns.
Not Subsidies
And 80 here. behind tho central
fund wlll go the best brains OF So
attis 10 direct its use and encour.
age tho user. who will BE- tho man
or company who has a good indus
trial proposition. but lacks some OF
tho capital needed
The money thus used In h's
plant Will not DO bonus. but an
I Investment Legitimate business
and industry does not require sub
sidiss. IL needs friendly capital.
Tho enlarged Industrial bureau
OF the Chamber will make survey q
OF local industries already estab
ilshed. and which ca probably be
established. together with all ele.
mcnts entering into their success
ful launching. such as raw materi
ais. suitable sites. prospective mar
kc,s. power rates. labor supply and
labor conditions.
Aid Local Factories
These surveys will be followed
by an active campaign 20 induce
/ industries 20 come 10 Seattle. ss
pecialiy those which can bo helped
thru tho foreign trade bureau. and
which may have. already. some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
CAPT. HINDLEY IS
TO SPEAK MONDAY

Capt. ". J. Hindley. former
mayor OF SPOKANE. and chaplain of
tho Ono Hundred and Nineteenth
Canadian infantry. known as The
Little Black Devils" will be a
speaker at tho citizens gct.to-
gethcr meeting Mt tho old Com.
mercial Club rooms Monday night.
Capt. Hlndley will arrive an Seattle
from Winnipeg Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
East Indians Good
Soldiers, He Says

Tho tribes of India arc anxious
to aid tho British I'm the war. says
tho Rev. II. J. Nenton. Baptist
missionary from Rangoon. now
visiting In Seattle. The Burmans
arc enllsting in the English army
rapidly. while even moro interest
cd In the war arc tho karens.
Tho tribesmen make excellent
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

low of
they'll
begins Newest bted plated
You'll like
embroidered collar and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Jim Wood Honorcd

The Seattle Ad club has voted
to aid tho Red Cross advertising
campaign. At the annual meeting
held at the Bon Marche Tuesday
noon. the organization elected
James A. Wood. president; l.. f.
Warford, vico president. II. r.
Troxall, secretary. and y. grod
Braid, treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Cash FOR INDUSTRY
Chamber to Start Fund to Aid Factories

trade developed with countries Dor.
dcrin. on tho Pacific.
AT no time slll factories nj.
ready established be- overlooked.
Erefythink. Il II intended. shall be
done TO foster and develop their
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
32.Inch
Corduroy
$1.OO Yard

An excellent quality OF
wide vais corduroy, for
outing apparel. skirts and
suits In the new sea.
sons shades ~ Belgium.
ross. emerald. white,
pink. olf-rose. gold and
peach. Price S1.OO yard.
basement sAiesroorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
Sports Hats, Unusually Clever Mode
All Reduced to Half Price

The women who are fond OF Sports Hats
will have the best OF it at this sale-for
we're offering some OF the smartcst mod
els OF the season az Just half the original
price oh, they're clever. they're dashing
and will go beautifully with your tailored
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02
ARTILLERY

~ nGRroN eRAtuY
Guna Guns, Guns
In tho battle OF today they're the ones,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-02

There arc khaki kools. fancy silks in
dashing patterns. ribbon hats in oombina-
ton colors, Milans in solid colors, others
with two or more eolors put together in a
harmonizing manner-such as green, rose
gold. cherry. blue. white. purple and gray
All sizes and all shapes some of them as
pictured here. In the lot arc:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-05-17
Good Backs For Bad.
Shepherdstown Residents Are Learn
ing How To Exchange the Old Back
For a Stronger One.

Does your back ache, ieel weak and
painful ?
DO you suffer headaches, languor and
depression .?
Is the urine discolored. passages irreg-
ular?
The kidneys may be calling for help?
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof OF merit in Shep-
herdstoWn endorsement
H. c. Swain, E. German ST., Shep-
herdstown, says: Several years ago, |
suffered from kidney trouble. My back
was weak and had constant dull ache
through the small Of it, The kidney
secretionS were highly colored and too
frequent in passages. Three or four
boxes o; Doan's Kidney Pills, which got
from Hills Pharmacy, cured me and |
have not had any kidney trouble since.
gladly advise anyone TO get Doan's Kid
ney Pillsit bothered with kidney trouble. !"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan'S
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mr..
Swain. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.