davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
: cym gireuitaeritbt luntSe eeREfu

- SIN Gireuitgsrini nasse seRrr'
bon 2orenso @aIi5ip 9eeea 4be tc4e'
BON Der Snterftate 9litp M,refin!
60. cine Rlage etugereidt, IN ipelhe'
ei bic 9erausgabt eines 9lutps. tpelHel
er als iein @ignltharm bennipraht
Derlangt. Sm Sole bns pluto nif
auriiderIonst iperben f1nR perIaiIg
er einen SdabeneTab bon $500. =
Carrie u. Mbans Dertngte sSobr
&ubl ouf $500 Gdnbenerfnb. Dt
&lGserin, tpelde elm @roctrbeel4dr
betreibt, ertlGrt. bab iie burd an
seBihe Derleimbung bes Werflagter
mebrere &inbeu einaebiibt batte, Z.
Sn Der a!age bon gliaabetb SiEbert
gesen SoIepb 5ilbert. in ipeld)er BIZ
&ldgerin tuegen ansebli4 tbdtlther
Mnsriffs einen @1abeneriab por
$1,000 perlangt batte, ip,irbe sefterr
bon ben GeItrporenen gu @urutfr
bes @erflasten elm llrtbeil gefaIlt.
- 6eiratbsfdeine. W. 3D. Stoar,
%, bon winsiesan, Waib., ,nb Satti.
.. Bort. %. bon SberiOan, %. y.
- Der @tabtessommiifdr UscGreo
ipirb in Der nGt1iten @ibrtis Der
StdbttommiiIdre ben Grtrag ittllen.
bob nit Der gteupfIaiieruns ber Dion'
mouth, Der Jrout unb Dritten Stra.
BE iobaIb als mDeli6 besomHu tpsr-
ben foll.
Ser @ouberneur Stunlep bat
mebrere @eiebesatte rnter5eihnet.
Inter biefen befinbet iid elm UT,
iponad bic Siaatsbeb5rbe fiji 9aber'
tnlDie, bas Departenemt fiir bic Sn'
fpeftion BON Soiels unb bic Behorbe
fir bic l1nterfuhung Der Tahrungss
mittel NIT benz @@eiunbbeitss
roth pereinigt iperben fpIltn- Ser neiie
@eTunbbeitsrntb ioll nus sebn Witt
sIiebern beifeben, bon trel4en neiin
BON gcuperneur ernaruit iperben. Der
sesentpdrtiae SsfaTTsshheitsratb tpirb
iebp9 bas @eieb tontefiren
- Der SusenbDerein Der Gr. N5rct.
ct. pauIus @emeinbe ipirb mopset
I'M Sauie SO. ut MDumputb Stra'
BE gum 8eiten Der Gemeinbe Otter.
Mrtifel, tpie Sitersier, SferAgehdd
unb perfdieben. RopitGten beriattten.
Sir Siterfon,ltas LIT m Der ct.
Stepbdnus .Rirhe folsenbes Asro-
eromm feitaeiteIlt tporbeu: lin 8 n9r
Mors.ns feierIi4e Proseffon, eregps
rianiider 9dong Der 9err 1T ers
itanben', feierli9e 5o1meFe, Gbcral
arrangirt bon Soser. lin 10.15 Yor'
mittags: Sodalnt; cine neue wtene
ben 8. 5GbrerIein fpirb gum eriteu
Mol gu 9ebDr sebra6t tperbeH, -Ser,
ra tremuit- Don @iegeub. I'm 2.3U
Ra9mittugs: Geisrlite @esper, an>
tipbone .Regina Goeli- bon Gcbler.
% Salutaris~ bon Gtt, rEautur
grsc1 Don q 8. G6iffer, unb .Se
Deum'. Der nufiiaIifde Sbeh Der
'seier seIanst inter Der aeituns bes
Dtrisertsn prof. R. s. S4ifter Sr
Durdfiibrrns.
- Die gourRnz zSommiFdr. tperben
in etnigen Saeen cine Gisung Oh
baIten unb iiber bic grbobuns Der
Sountpfteusr beratben, lun bic fdmnts
.iden MoaItbfisleu I'M gountp anialis
EN- gu tonnsn. Die grbDbuirs Der
5teuer ION uift mebr oIs 2Oc per
100 BfbdBiing betraeeu. dit auss
labme BON brei WoutdtelIeH itub bic
dmmtIi9eu aarloftraBeu bereits an
Jetnlft.
= @enn bic Strnbenbobn ibteH
BilIen bier bur9febt pib Die Tahr-
Is6iihr auf 6 Gents erbobt, bann ,Dsrs
zen mir bns Curriculum erIeben, bob
iir bic 5ahrt bon Retpport na5 sin,
innoti 6 Geris iinb Don Cincinnati /
lat gepport s Gents gefOrbsri ners
'en fpirb. 81!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
Hrntal 0savae.

Abe Ginctruafi Denial College, 23f--23s fssff
Cont Ctr. nahs elum. Dfirf6 adrrrNen
Alt Arttn 1iIrtttnli4n Aibtittu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29

Wt n. tunatr. is Sabre alt, iir gerpaden
nnb I'm WaiItnq 9spurieuieHi su bfiien. xbe
I1Gy S9eaer & Soas 20, - gaeit Q. ettcbe.
b1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Unusually quiet conditions prevailed
IN the foreign exchange market during
the week just ended. SO far as could
be determined from outward observance,
the international exchange made no re-
Spouse to the great events occurring
on the battlefront in France. Rates
remained comparatively steady on a
light volume Of business.
Silver shipments continue to be made
to India, where the metal is being en-
ployed as the basis for substantial
credits. against which rupee exchange
is sold in this market. Exchange rates
on Calcutta are steady.
Evidently the plan for stabilizine
Italian exchange is working satisfac-
torily. Lira bills have displayed pro-
nounced strength during the week and
offerings have apparently been we'll
taken.
Exchange rates moved sharply in
favor Of Italy yesterday. Ira bills ris-
ing to S.49h for cables, an advance of
more than IS points from Friday and
the highest level in six months. The
further Improvement in the rate is due
to tho control now exercised over the
Italian exchange market ~ tAe Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Copper Manufacturers Stirred

Commenting on the dissatisfaction
created in copper manufacturing cir
cles by the recent advance in the price
for producers, Cooper Gossip" pub
lshed by the National Conduit and
Cable Company, in its current issue
says: "Of special interest and con-
Germ to the trade was the naming by
the price-hxing committee on July of
26 cents a pound for copper. This an
nouncement came as a distinct shock
to manufacturers who had relied on
the previo IS notification made on May
Is that the price of 23@ cents would
remain in force until Angus: IS. With
this decision to build upon, manufac-
turers felt perfectly safe in making
their agreements with customers and
taking orders based on 23aa cent cop
per. Copper and brass manufacturing
industries have been deeply stirred by
this totally unexpected development in
price fixing. The sudden decision to
increase the price before the expira-
ton of the time limit previously set
for the continuance Of the 1914 cent
rate has injected serious unsettlement
among interests vitality affected 1t
is uncertain as to the outcome Ct the
protest filed at Washington, but man
ufacturers are satisfied that they have
stlcng case and are confident that
their appeal will receive fair treat
ment,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Poor Have Borne
A Heavy Burden

But it must be held in mind that
the income and profits taxes of this
year are collected on the basis of
the individual and corporate gains
of last year. The same taxes of
next year will be based on the re-
ceipts Of this year. Thus it is not
final against heavy customs and ex-
else taxes that prices have been ris-
ing, If only they cease to rise. In
come and profits taxes operate ret-
respectively. The new indirect
taxes will affect only prospective
consumption. If, then, the treasury
operations Of next year are so de-
vlsed as to avoid any further dis
turbance Of general prices, there is
no reason why the direct taxation
OF profits and incomes may not be
most productivity supplemented by
lndlrect taxation. The poor must
pay with the rich; and not merely
the luxuries, but also the neces-
sarles will have to be burdened.
There is no way by which part Of
our people can be made to bear the
total burden Of our gigantic task.
The poor have borne their share 80
lar. Let nobody forget it. AS thew
nave borne SO they will have to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Parlor Car Travel
Cut by High Rates
Passengers Find Ways of Es.
Gaping Maximum Rail-
road Charges

Nopec'al Correspondence to The Trlbune)
CHICAGO, July 2O.-American in
genulty Is now industriously engaged
IN devlslng plans for escaping the max
mum charges under the new high rail-
ROAD rates. The tax which stamps the
sleeping car as luxury has reduced
me Sleeping car business on a major
by at least 20 per cent. ~
Railroad men who have observed tho
attitude of travellers say. that thev
make little complaint over the advance
or rates to 3 cents a mile, but that
,they resent the extra charge of one
nan cent mile to purchasers of par
Tor car and sleeping car privileges in
aooltlon to the Pullman charges.
AS result of the penalty on parlor
car travel, great numbers of people
are starting to learn the virtues of thu
day coach. In many cases travellers
between Chicago and New York are
now getting off through trains at Pitts
Durgh and Buffalo, paying 81 at
motel, and taking day trains the next
morning from these cities to their des
tination, thereby saving an average Of
20 =, on a trip. The coach fare from
ohlcago to New York is $29.42. The
extra fare Tor the privilege of using
sleepers Is about s., and the sleeper
costs another IS, bringing up the one
way fare to s39.S2. Stopping off cuts
down the extra charges.
The man who feels the economical
urge, yet who is in too much of a
hurry to follow the foregoing plan, it
IS SAID, stays on the train ali the wav
out leaves Chicago on day coach, and
then buys berth merely for the night
escaping the penalty of taking a
through sleeper and thereby saving ap-
proximately $3.50 on a trip.
Between Chicago and Pacific Coast
pom % ~ T., mas been figured that by get
t'ng on the trains for as many as three
nights, or waiting until night to buv a
sleeping Car ticket, passengers can save
as much as SIS on the trip.
IN some of the smaller roads parlof
ana sleeping cars have already been
eliminated because of the unWil]ino.
ness of passengers to nav tho add;.
tional charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Produce Exchange
Bars Klopstock & Co.
Unwillingness to Conform to
Arbitration Decision
Given as Cause

The board of managers of the New
York Produce Exchange has barred the
firm of Paul Klopstock g. Co., Inc, Of
II Battery. Place, from representation
on the floor of the exchange during
the pleasure of the board" it was an
nounced yesterday. The action fol-
lowed quarrel over a period of eight
months with V. Filopponi, grain ex-
porter to Italy and member Of the ex-
decision was said by officials of the
exchange to be the refusal Of Paul
Klopstock & Co. to abide by the find
ings of the arbitration committee, to
which its dispute had been voluntarily
submitted.
Aside from asserting that he had re-
celved unfair treatment, Paul Klop-
stock, the head of the concern which
bears his name, declined to discuss the
case, saying that he purposed to write
a letter to the board of managers fully
setting forth his attitude.
Mr.. Filopponi, pointing out that In
order to reinstate suspended member
1t was necessary for the board of man
ayers and the member who made the
complaint to consent, declared he
would never agree to have Mr.. Klop-
stocks firm represented on the ex-
change again as long as he remained
u member.
The controversy arose, Mr. Filopponi
said, last November, when he bought
$50 tons of malt from Paul Klopstock
e. Co.. for shipment abroad. Mr.. Fill
opponi charged that the stock delivered
was of an inferior grade, and after
protracted discussion the matter was
referred to the arbitration committee
Of the New York Produce Exchange,
which decided that the Klopstock con,
Germ should take back the malt and re-
place it with better grade. It
took back the malt but, Mr.. Filopponi
charged, never replaced it. Finally.
the two parties, it is said, compromised
on settlement, which the complainant
said he never has received. Thes.
facts were placed before the board of
managers, which barred the Klopstock
firm. Mr.. Filopponi said that he will
immediately start suit in the courts
to recover what he alleges Is due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Want 27h Cent Copper

When copper producers meet the
members of the War Industries Board
on August to confer over whether
the present price of rs cents a pound
should be continued after August IS
it is understood that IN important elc-
ment in the trade will urge a further
advance to 271z cents. The current
quotation went into effect on July 2
on the understanding that it would re-
main in force at least until the mid
die of August. Copper men now urge
another increase, arguing that the
July raise has not been sufficient to
offset the higher operating costs
caused by the Is per cent freight rate
increases ordered in June by the gov
eminent, wage advances and larger
refinery charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Relevant Comment
panhandle" Wants Bigger Rental

Reports from Philadelphia to the
financial district state that directors of
the panhandle" cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & St. Louis) may contest the
matter OF rental as provided under the
government control act. Last Wednes-
day the company cut its semi-annual
dividend rate from 2h to per cent at
the suggestion of the railroad admin
istration. 1t is argued by officials Of
the road that the rental allowed by
the Director General is barely above
the s per cent dividend paid last year
and that moreover the company is d.
rected to expend out Of the rental q
considerable sum for improvements.
The Panhandle" is controlled by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
tobacco Products Dividend in Scrip

Directors of the Tobacco Corporation
yesterday declared the second consecu-
tive quarterly dividend Of $3.50 on the
common stock in interest-bearing
scrip. This policy was begun In April
to conserve the company's cash re-
sources. The scrip will bear 7 per
cent interest from August 1. Francis
NJ. Collier has been elected director
to FIJI the vacancy created by the resie-
nation of Leon Schinasi. MIR. Collier
was one of the founders of the Falk
Tobacco Company. which was acquired
by the Tobacco Products Corporation
tho Latter part Of LAT January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
" Wealth Markets and Commerce

authorities working hand in hand with
the Federal Reserve Board.
If you calculate the cost Of tho dol
lar in terms Of foreign money at par
value--that is. If you we're buying dol
lars with pounds, marks or francs-its
value at the close of last week, as
compared with year ago, would be
about as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Silver.-Bar silver in London was
4SMd. unchanged; New York, $3.50,
unchanged; Mexican dollars, nc, un-
changed.
Sub-Treasury. 49, The banks gained
s1,007,117 from the Sub-Treasury yes
terday.
Bank ClearinEs.-Bank clearings in
New York and the other principal cities
yesterday were as follows:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York ..$593,s53,447 $54,6s1 ,427
Boston .......$50,24e,7o4 1865, 1859
Philadelphia. 67,255,564 1900, 2e7
Bank Acceptances.-Ratc were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
E igible
m m ber
banks. :. .4h@4 4h@4I4 4A@4A
E igibla
non-mem-
Der banks4}4@41s 47s@4h 49a@4s
] n eligible
bank bills.514@4s4 5A@4s4 5M@4M
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ........ 4A
Eligible non-member banks..... 451
Ineligible bank bills.
London Money Market.-LONDON.
July 2o.-Money was steady at tx per
cent. Discount rates were: Short and
three months bills, 8 1882 per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon remained
10000.
Bank of Germany Statement.-BER-
LIN (via London), July 2o.-The state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
tor the week ending July Is shows the
following changes, in marks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at. say, s4.75A. The intrinsic
parity is $4.869s per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at a dis
count or that dollars are at premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle &C.
counts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Money and Credit

Large government operations were
reflected in the weekly statement of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Borrowing Fails
To Check Consumption

And still there is this difference ::
Unless on terms Of an enormous
price imitation or of intolerably high
rates of interest, no great reliance
can be placed on borrowing. The
necessary consent to the drastic re-
striction Of income will not be
given. Consumption cannot be cut
to the quick, acute sacrifice imposed
at every social level the country
over, through an offer Of per cent.
Borrowing that is not imitation Ia a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Bank of Germany Statement.-BER-
LIN (via London), July 2o.-The state
ment. of the Imperial Bank of Germany
Tor the week ending July Is shows the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22
FOR SALE ~
NON. RESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In the Chancery Court Of Grenada
County, April Term, 1918.
w. NJ. Miers, Complainant,
VS.. NO. 33Uo
w. E. Boushe, Mrs. F. K. Boushe, I.
B. Boushe, Mrs. T. B. Boushe, 9. W.
Boushe, Mrs. o. j. Boushe, ct al, de-
PENDANTS. =
State of Mississippi.
To w. E. Boushe, Mrs. F. X. Boushe,
r. 3. Boushe, Mrs. T. B. Boushe,
G. w. Boushe, Mrs. O. j. Boushe,
whose post office addresses are un-
known, and to all persons having
or claiming to have any legal or
equitable interest in the following
property, being situated in the
City of Grenada, Grenada County,
Mississippi, to-wit: -.
That part of the West half OF lot
10 Citv Survey, West Ward, City
of Grenada, with dwelling house
thereon and ell appurtenances there,
to and more particularly descripeo
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
Southwest corner of said lot -, ano
running East about ISL feet to lot
owned by Mrs. Pearl Liekfold, thence
North about 80 fee. to corner OF
fence around lot Of Mrs. 7. G. Bousne
thence West to College Street at cor
ner of lot owned by Mrs. T.. Z
Roushe. thence South along College
Street to point of beginning: =,
DEFENDANTS. you are command
cd to appear before the Chancer!
Court Of the County of 'Grenada
state of Mississippi, on the thlrt
Monday of the April Term. 1918 u
defend the suit of w. M. Mlers
therein the said w. NJ. Miers and }
'lI. Avent claim the legal and equit
able title to said lands by virtue Q
a purchase by them from }. NJ. VINO az
ham substituted trustee ano u; "
Roushe, w. E. Roushe, MRS. r. p y
Roushe' Mrs. O. ]. Boushe, I. b
Ronshe and A. Olsen, in the year
Of 1918. and 1914, and that the pres
ont owners and those whom the
claim through have been IN aetna
open. notorious, peaceful, contiiloou
Exclusive. and hostile possession .
said property for a period OF mo
than ten years against the woflo an
prays confirmation OF title ny "a
court in said suit, wherein you az
defendants. 900
lhiS ~ NJ. E. POWELL.
~ ~ Norrsom Chancery Clerk.
Solicitor for Complainant. o94
NXT G
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22
ABOUT WORK AT THE
ODD FELLOWS CEMETERY

The work at Odd Fellows Gene
terry began Mar. IL, 1913. The week
was spent cleaning up. raking each
lot and walk. The ladies took lunch
for themselves and the workmcn and
spent the. day helping the sexton,
Virgil Eggleston, to direct the work.
We were pleased with the earnest
good will Of our new sexton. He
shows a knowledge Of the work and
seems to feel his responsibility, but
he cannot do to best advantage the
work on lots unless the owners d.
rect. furnish seed, fertilizers, etc.
Ladies of Grenada, help the eSeeu-
tive committee to make and keep tins
white city on the hill beautiful. We
have said many times that we cannot
direct the care of your lot. Please
have patience with US and the sexton
and help all you can. We hope not
one will desert us in this crucial
time. We are your servants but
working for love-not q salary. The
cape jasmine bushes need trimming
will ruin if not trimmed. We have
no right to cut them without instruc.
ton. We call on everybody in Gre
NADIA to help. Please pay. your dues
now and help u TREASURER, Mrs. >
S. Roane, and save the association the
lexpense of mailing statements. USE
YOUR influence 20 get new members
Respectfully,
EXECUTIVE COM, L. c. A.
BY MRS. E. G. PAYNE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22
IN MEMORIAM.

sRlessed are the dead who die In
the Lord, says Gods word, and we
know Il is true Of dear little Cordie
Pritchard, who passed from this earth
" life on the night Of March the
eleventh. -
l.. T~wenty-three bright, happy years
had passed over her beautiful, young
head-life, before the disease, was 70
her a sweet and pleasant thing. AoSe'
ioy and happiness stood on n
threshold of womanhood and peckoh-
ed her forward to a roseate future,
but all in vain. Lovely in form ana
feature, with the beauty OF the T0se
and the purity and grace OF the my,
ewes that could fash with merrmeIn
or melt with tenderness, a laugh tha1
rang with gladness-all these were
Int the outward symbols OF a near1
overlooking with goodness, n q nIe
devoted to those whom she owed. II
seems hard to us who loved her that
Che was cut down in the bloom OF
youth. But God knows best, n
what cruel disappointments might
have awaited her had she lived a iong
The burden and heat of the day were
shared her. for she closed her beaucc
t;fpl ewes in the dewy morning OF
youth. She closed her eyes so gehtiv
that onlv Jesus and the angels kne"
when she opened them in Heaven.
Dear sorrowin ones, remember, sne
is not dead, but sleeping; and some
bright day she will hear the man
, date, Awake, thou sieepeSt'" ano We
shall again behold our rare and raol-
ant maiden" hear her sweet voice.
and realize that she had only gone
on before. Our hearts are gladoeneu
by the thought that never again snaii
death. or sorrow, or separation Come
between us. Dear Cordie was BUD
ding into a useful and beautiful chris
titan life. She finished her education
at Columbus in 1916, and began her
career as a teacher. but had taugnt
only three months when h was
stricken by the disease that made hef
an invalid for more than a year.
lDurjng that year she was a patlen'
little. sufferer, loving and cheerful
with ALWAYS a kind word and a SWEEP
smile for everyone. Even at the last
though In constant pain, and tot
weak to speak above a whisper, hel
first thought was for her dear ones
lest they should suffer and gr1eve OF
her account. She said she had pray
ed to live that she might do mo
good in the world, but since it wa
not Gods viii, she looked ,upoi
Death, not as something to be dread
ed, but as a benignant angel, reaQ!
to lead her TO the better land. Ant
she fell asleep in Jesus.
"Sleep on, beloved, sleep on and tax
thy rest;
Lay down thy head upon thy SAY
ior's breast.
We loved thee well, but Jesus love'
thee best;
Goodnight"
$50 A.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22
DESTROYS SLEEP.


You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of a bad back.
When you have to get up from
urinary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Grenada proof of their
merit.
]. P. Brooks, farmer, 1876 w. Govan
St., says: II suffered greatly from
my back and I hadn't known what a
good nights rest was for ten years
/ couldn't lie in n position more
than than a few minutes at a time,
owing to the aching and misery across
my kidneys. l think hard work
brought on the trouble. My kidneys
were badly affected, as was shown by
the too frequent passages OF the KID
new ~secretions. l tried several medi.
! cines but continued to suffer until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. In a shor'
| time they made me feel as well al
| ever. Occasional returns Of the trou
Bile have been quickly removed by
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills ant
l always keep this medicine on hand
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Brooks had. Foster-Milburn co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.