davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
SITUATION En- FL.
EDO. De MZCEIOACAN
Sc AGRAVA
T..eqrcn,a Especial 2ara Ia PRENSA.

LAREDO. Txas, julio i9.-La 81
tuac.6n en- eli Estado de Michoacan
Sc ha aeravado, segGn 10 refieren
las informaciones llegadas del inte-
ricr Y confirmadas p:enamente por
viaiero5 Y aun por alglnos period
cos.
Fl general carrancista Manuel N.
Di6gIez, jefe de !as Operaciones, cue
acababa de instalar SUI Quartet ge-
neral en- IA poblaci0n de Zamora y
Sc disponia a emgrender una nueva
ofensiva sobre los revolucionarios,
Sc encuentra completamente aislaGo,
pucs los rcvolucionariOs Sc le an
~ticiparon Y le ~cortaron todas las Was
de communication, aislando por COM
pleto Z Zamora del resto del Estado
de M;choac&n.
La via ferrea fua destruida, dicen
las informaciones plenamente con-
fiImadas que llegan del sur, en- varlos
V extensos tramos, ha5iendo volado
los rebeldes los puentes mas grandes,
10 Que imposibilitara Ia reanudaci6n
del trafico ferrocarrilero por nucho
tempo. Las Was telegraficas y tee
f6nicas tambien fueron cortadas. ha-
llandose Dieguez por complete ais,
lado Y sin tener siquiera Ia menor
noticia de la suerte que corran las
guarniicones de las plazas amenaza-
das por los revolucionarios, inclusive
la capital michoacana.
min6 diciendo Ell industrial-se esti-
pula aumento de salaries nj disminu-
ci6n de horas de trabajo. Lo pri-
nero porque las empresas industrial
les de por 81 han lido ~aumentando los
salaries, Y 10 segundo porque nadie
trabaja mas de ocho horas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Eyaninan6o al nino Emilio, de

Examinando al nino Emilio, de
G~eografia, lie pregunta Ell professor:
Dime, nino: donde Sc e%ncuentra
II Russia?
\ 10 que este contest6:
-PUes 81 no saba siquiera que sc
habia perdido, 5como quiere listed
cue sepa donde Sc encuentra esa Sc
nora?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Mexico, I'd. tiene derecho a que Sc lie
circunstancia imprevista como ausen-
fermedad o c~ualquiera otro motive, no
ANGELES MERCANTILE CO., de
LES MERCANTILE CO, Sucursal de
do siempre fielmente con eSta ooliga-
molestia, gasto 0 perdida de tempo;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Cuando listed uanda dinero a
devuelva Embellishments. 81 por alguHa
cia del benaficiario. 81 f~allecimienco, en-
Sc puede hacer Ell a g en- Mexico. Los
LOS ANGELES. CAL, ' LOS ANGE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. han cumpl
ci6n, sin causar a 81 clientele ninguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

BBG Ero como pu&era ereerse Que este n e: Ierdad, hemos resueto d. lar al pu-
oEco III prueba de que nueSra affirm acton es cierta y a e1ecto nos ompro-
a regular QUINIENTOS DO LIARS a Ia persona que nos demue5-
tire que LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE CO, de POI N. Main St, LOS ANGE-
LES, CAL 0 LOS ANGELES NERO ANTIIE co. Sucursal de 112 l2 A.
West Commerce St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, han tcnido aguna vz una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
CUPON

Los Angeles Mercantile Co.
POI N. Maint st. Los Angeles, Cal.
Sirvanse tomar pota de mi direction
para que me manden enteramente Ora
tbs ell obsequio que ids. van a repair
tr llamado "LA AGENDA DEL MEXI-
CANO."
Direction
Pueblo
Estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
TRANSFORMS

L-Se sdmitiraa denuucios sohre Totes de
tc~-cno 1aanitcstado euya supe-ticic sea mayor
&c cuat-o hect&reas. 81 en- clos existen nc
t.alu,cn;e posos en- perforacion O en- produc-
ci5n am2arados por pcrmisos concedidos con
aatc-io=idad
II.-Sc derogaa toGas las leyes y disrosi-
clones en- 10 que SC opongaa 4 IA preseute-
Por tan:o, maado Sc imprima. pubiiqus
cI-c@lc : Sc Ie de el dc5ido compliments.
. Dado On eI Palacio del Poder Executive de
n Union. I los ocho dias del mes de Julio de
mil novccientos diez y ocho. '. CAERANZA-
-tRabrica.l - S. lieenciado Manuel Agui-
RE BcrIaaSa. Sccre:ario de Estado y del De-
p-artaue2to de Observation-Disclosures
10 Que ne honro en- comunicar 4 listed pa
- su publication y demis fines.
CONSTITUTION Y REFoRMAS. Mexico
iaio 5 &c 1918.
ASui-rc Berianga--(Rabrica->
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
L0S ANGELES MERCANTILE CO.
Fl, DECRETO De CARRANzA

anterior. dent7o de los treinta dias sIgu'cn-
tcs z Ia .ccha en- que Sc file en- n tabia de a
visos de IA Asencia respectiva. In declaration
de cadue;dad.
Art 5So.-Todo fundo cue Sc rcsie7a Il te-
reno coatratado 4 cuyo titulo sea declarado
caduco serA considerable como terveno Fibre
una vez que haydn e-anseurrido los plazos fl
jados en- los articulos anteriores y cue hayan
t-anscu-rido treinta dias desde n fecha en- que
no Sc fife en- n tsb.a de aviscs de IL ASea-
cia -espectiva II declaration de que c! terre-
10 es.R dispoaible.
Art. 59o.-Todo fundo Cue Sc rcfiern n te-
reno cue no haya sido contratado y euyo
tstalo sea decaralo caduro. sera considerable
como te-reno Ebre. trcinta dias respueS u que
s.. tije en- n tabia de avisos de Ia Agencia
rss2ectiya. IA dec!araci6n de eaduciGad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
CO. O~uiE1ientos Dolares Regalados.
Cal La casa mas grande y mas importame en- 81 g6neo en- los Esados Cndos.

sola reclamation justificada por tai co nc
6rden o Giro sobre Mexico Sc haya Vlsto y
gun Abogado, Agente de negoclos, Agen "
contra nosotros Ia devolucion de SD oil &c &c
de en- el aire, hemos deposltado los re ne
aqui Sc reproduce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Rcdiands, Cal.
Huntington Beach ea''
San Pedro, Cal.
San Dimas, Cal. $3.50.
Ontario, Cal. .......'
Pomana, Cal. ........
Azusa, Cal. ........''
Corona, Cal ...:....'
Santa Barbara, Cal. -
Tchachapi, Cal. ...'''
Les Angeles, Cal. -.
Trinidad. Colo. ......
Denver, Colo. ......
Waise1burg, Colo. -.
Rocky Ford, Colo. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Proximamente yamos a o%bsequiar a to-
dos los mexicanos, cuya direction nos
sea conocida, IN libro que conterdra
datos muy interesantes y titles para los
trabajadores Mexicaros, titulado LA
Agenda del Mexicano' Y con tai objeto
suplicamos a todos los mexicanos que
g~uieran recibir csc obsequio nos manden
su direction usando ell siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

ncepto o bien que ell c%omprador de una
obligado a emplear los servicios dc al
tie de la Autoridad, etc, para reclamar
nero; y para que esta promesa no que
feridos QUINIENTOS DOLLARS en- ei
cado de deposito No. 40, cuya fo~tografla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Villa. Hidalgo. Mich.
Villa Morelos,
Mich.
V~illanueva, Zac.
Yahualica, Jal.
Yurecuaro, Mich.
Yuriria, Gto.
Zacapu, Mich.
Zacatecas, FAC.
Zacatlan, Pue.
Zamora. Mich.
Zapotlan, Jal.
Zinaparo, Mich. a
Zinapecuaro, Mich.
Zitacuaro, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

Redlands National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
The Ontario National bank
The American National Sank
First National Bank
Corona National Bank
Banca Popolare Fugazi
Bank of Tehachapi
L. 4. Trust & Savings Bank, End
& Spring
L. S. National Bank, End & Spring
The International State Bank
The Denver Stock Yards Bank
The Guaranty State Bank of
Walsennurg
The First National Bark
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

First National Bank
Fort Collins National Bank
Lo2gmont National Bank
First National Bank
Morris Orsatti, Inc. 22O n. Spring
First National Bank tSt.
Citizens National Bank
First National Bank
San B~ernardino National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings
Bank
Citizens Commercial Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
First National Bank
Commercial National Bank
The Farmers & Merchants Natio-
nal Bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
= -
OVERCOME BY COAL GAS.
Miss Marion Wall One Of Five Affected
in Gardner, Mass.

The following from the Gardner
(Mass.) News of Feb. II, is of local in.
terest as Miss Marion Wall, is daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wall. for
merly of Brattleboro, and niece of Mrs,
Lila NJ. Pike of this town:
Give persons were overcome by coal
gas Saturday night, requiring the serv-
ices of physician, in the" house at
1877 South Main street, occupied by the
families Of Former Representative VIII
liam F.. Learned and Alfred Tarr, but
none was made dangerously i'll.
,"They were Mr.. and Mrs. Learned,
Mr., and Mrs Alfred Tarr and Miss Mar
ion Wall. While they had not recov.
cred entirely from the poisoning, 'all
were much better and the effects are
gradually wearing off. ,.,... .
''Coal gas was smelled all day Satur.
day, but not enough to be considered
dangerous. When the families retired
they left the windows partly open, be
lieving that the fresh air would coun
teract any effect of the gas. ga, ~
About 1915 o clock Miss Vial
started for the rear door and reached
the kitchen, where she collapsed. Tie
noise awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr anC
DR.. Oren f. Andrews was called% Wher
| he arrived he found il was not only
necessary to give the young woman
treatment, but all of the family, who
suffered considerably. DR.. Andrews wa
also called to the upstairs tenement t.
attend Mr.. Learned.
1.-The cause of the trouble was dis
covered yesterday morning by Alex
ander Quigley. Mr.. Quigley in exam
ming the chimney discovered that par
of the top had fallen inside and plugged
it, preventing the gas from escaping
Instead it was driven back into tn
house. The pieces were removed IN
few minutes and the chimney repaired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
WEST ToWNSHEND.

Joseph Cook of Newfane was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Edith NJ. Clark was in Brat
convention.
School closed Thursday night to eel
citrate Washington birthday. Miss
Clarke is at her home i'll Jamaica.
John and Joseph Sleeper of Vershire
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
William F. Bissell, at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Dean have
the heartfelt sympathy of the com.
munity in the loss of their little son
Melvin, who died Wednesday after
several months illness of sugar diabe.
ties. He was born Sept. 4, 1915, and
was promising child loved By all who
knew him. Among the flowers was a
wreath presented by the school chill
drcn with whom he was a favorite
Prayer was held at the house Friday
afternoon and the body plhted in the
tomb. Rev William F. Bissell official
ed.
| The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church was held in the
close of the prayer meeting Wcdnes
day evening. The treasurer reported il
had been prosperous year, the bills
all paid and about 1925 expended in
repairs made on the church. The com
mittee reported the balance of repairs
will be completed in this spring. A
vote Of thanks was extended to A. r
Pierce of Sufield, Conn, for his gen
erous gift to help on the repairs. The
following officers were elected for the
year, Moderator, Rev. William F. Bis
SELL trustees, G. o. Kimball, Mrs. w
b. Howard, a. +. Hadlock; clerk and
treas, Mr.. william F. Bissell; mission
airy com, Mrs. ". B. Howard, Mrs
c. w. Dunbar, Mrs. G., II. Grout.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
HUNTER IS SHOT BY FRIEND.
Accident Took Place While Lads Were
Rabbit Hunting in Stamford-Car-
ried Seven Miles on Stretcher.

Christian Dole, Is. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dole, whose home is in
the county road section of Clarcksburg,
Mass, il in the North Adams
hospital lowering between life and
death as a result of having been
accidentally shot by Andrew LcRoy,
a neighbor, ~ years of age, while
hunting rabbits. The lads were with
Warren Austin, "A brother.in-law of
Dole, and were in very lone
some section of Stamford (Vt.), many
miles from the nearest house, when the
accident happened late Sunday eve
ming. Dolle's dog was chasing a rab-
bit, when the young man pulled up his
gun and shot the animal. Almost at
the same instant Leroy, who was be-
hind Dole with % caliber rife, shot
at the fleeing rabbit, but the bullet en-
tored Dole S back and lodged in his
intestines
Dole, despite his terrible injury, was
able to keep on his feet for some time
and Leroy was able after a while to
attract the attention of Austin. To.
gethcr they carried the youth to the
house of farmer named Bissaillon,
where n stretchcr was rugged up and
the trip for the North Adams hospital
was started. The boys trudged through
the snow for seven miles and then Sc.
cured horse and bobsled upon which
they took tho injured lad to the hos
pltal. distance of two miles further.
Or. NJ, NJ. Brown, who was summoned,
succeeded in removing the bullet from
Dole s intestines and, while his con.
ditiOn is regarded as extremely crit
zeal, his recovery is considered among
the possibilities. No suspicion of in.
territorial wrong-doing attaches to LIE.
Roy and his sorrow upon injuring his
friend is intense. The lads are fast
friends as are their parents, despite
the fact that the LeRoys are natives
of France and the Dollcs came from
Germany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Lrs. Carrie Chickering is i'll.

Mrs, carrie CnlckerlnR is ILL.,
Clifton j. Stoddard has bought a
new horse to take the place of the one
he lost recently.
The family of George o. Cobleigh
has been i'll the past week with hard
colds.
has been sold to George Townsend on
the Putney road and is being drawn to
his farm by two teams.
The librarian, Mrs. Clara Farr, would
like to have all having library books
in their possession return them at once,
as all books are to be exchanged.
The thaw of the past week has put
the hill and back roads in bad condi-
ton for travel. The snow in some
places is over four feet deep, causing
horse to slump in badly.
Edward L. Welcome, Perley A, Rich.
ardson and Upton p. Lord have been
appointed a committee for this town
for the Cheshire County Farmers as
ISOLATION by the executive committee
of this association at Keene.
The next regular meeting of Spafford
Grange will be held next Saturday eve
ming, Feb. %. The deputy is expected
to be present, and the first degree will
be exemplifed for him. All members
are earnestly requested to be present,
rs there is important business to be
transacted.
o. L. Randall has been appointed to
enroll all carpenters, blac ksmiths and
skilled mechanics of any kind for the
| ,f, al, ;,,c fn, ho nif
government. Anyone wishing to en-
roll will be supplied with the neces-
sary papers if he will communicate
with Mr.. Randall.
Next Thursday night, Feb. 81, the
play Somewhere i'll France will be
given by well-known local talent. This
is guarantee enough for good produc-
ton. Dancing will be in order after
the play, and supper is to be served
throughout the evening. This is being
given for the benefit of the local Red
Cross, and Everyone should try to be
present to help the good cause.
A meeting of Spafford Grange was
held Saturday evening, Feb. 16, this
being the meeting that was postponed
from the Saturday previous. 1t was
also the first meeting held since the in.
Stallation of the new officers. The first
degree was practiced, after which a
literary entertainment was presented
by the lecturer, with the following
program: Song and encore, choir; reel.
tation, Mrs. Ida Chickering; essay, Ar
thur L. Welcomes recitation and en-
CORE, John d. Hutchins; song, choir
reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Chickering
After the meeting was closed birth
day treat of sandwiches, coffee ant
doughnuts was served by the Januar,
committee. About 40 members wer
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
T0WNSHEND

Clyde Adams was in Grafton Mon.
day.
Mrs Lottie Clark is working at the
Townshend Inn.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence were in
Rowe, Mass, the last of last week
Miss Betty Whitney has gone to the
hospital in Brattleboro for treatment.
Mrs F. b. Mclean is about again,
having fully recovered from tonsilitis.
Mr.. Snyder was called1 to Newfane
Sunday and to Grafton Monday to at.
tend sick horses. y. ..
Several ladies met with Mrs. Mary
jenkins last Friday afternoon and tied
two quilts for the Red Cross society.
DR.. Eastman and Mr.. Sharp, after
spending n few days at the Townshend
Inn, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
The Hadassah league met with Miss
Cora Mason Friday. There was good
number present and work was done on
a Red Cross quilt.
Eight ladies met with Mrs w. M
Sparks last Tuesday evening and
worked on surgical dressings. They
cut and folded 200 pads.
When Rev. s. L. Vincent went to the
barn Monday morning ho found his
faithful old horse, Kit, that he had
had over 20 years, dead shaving broken
through the floor
News has been received from Mrs
+. 7. Randall, who went to Burling
ton for surgical operation, that the
operation was successful and that she
was doing as well as could be expect
ed.
If the people planning to come tt
Townshend on the night train will no
tify Mr.. Adams the stage will wait aft
err 10 p. m. A few cents extra is
charged for ride to the street aftel
that hour
Z. II. Allbee received card from
T. H. Ockels, American expeditionary
force in France, dated Feb. Q, saying
cam feeling fine and having a ,gooC
time. This country is not quite sogpro
gressive as Iowa and Nebraska, but
am glad to see it Just the same.
have seen no more than 80 below zert
since leaving Devens.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
NEWFANE

A. II. Farnum was called to Putney
Tuesday by the serious Illness of his
brother, Charlie +. Fnrnum.
Miss Christie Benson returned to the
Windham County House THURSDAY, hav-
ing been away few weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Howe. who had been
spending several weeks in Brattleboro,
is now visiting in Putney in tho home
of her son, Eugene Howe.
A venson and chicken-pie supper
will be served Feb % from to
.. m. at the Windham County hotel.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Mrs. Child, wife of Rev. T. D. Child.
is expected to come to Newfane this
week. Their household goods shipped
in December reached Newfane last
week.
Perley Richmond of Westminster
who will be remembered by many in
Brookline and Williamsville. where he
taught school in both villages, has
given up his position in Washington
and has enlisted in the United States
service in the aviation department of
the signal cops.
Mrs. A. II. Farnum was called to
Westminster Feb. l3. Her mother, Mrs
Ella Boyd who had been in her usual
health, was suddenly stricken with
apopleXy and her death occurred in a
few hours before Mrs. Farnum was able
to reach the home of her sister. Mrs
Ward where their mother was spend
ing the winter. The funeral was held
Saturday in the home of Mrs. Boyd in
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnum
who attended the service, returned
home Saturday night.
The regular meeting of the Farmers
club of the Union district was held in
the schoolhouse Saturday evening Fol
lowing the business meeting was an in
teresting program furnished by sever
al young people, also a few selections
by Nictrola Refreshments of pop
corn and apples were served, followed
by valentine box. Evidently the
farmers enjoy these meetings and are
anxious to attend even if they have to
resort to the old mode Of travel, as two
families came with a pair of steers.
The next meeting will be held Friday
evening, March |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
Burlap Is Scarce.

Burlap is used in making all kinds
Of sacks and bags, such as. sugar sacks,
fertilizer bags, grain bags, etc. The
soldiers in the trenches use bags-bags
OF all kinds filled with sand or earth,
as they protect against shell fire, and
at night they are used to repair the
entertainments to help repel the attacks
of the enemy. Burlap is made from
jute that comes from far away India.
It is next to impossible to get this
material now. All of us should be in.
tcrested in all attempts to conserve
this material for our boys at the front.
just one instance of what is being
done to save iutc-farmers are buying
fertilizer in 200 pound bags instead of
l25 pound bags. This alone means a
saving of over four yards of jute for
every ton of fertilizer. This means a
money saving to farmers. Burlap saw.
ing for the soldiers is conservation for
all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
TRACTOR SCHOOL.
University Of Vermont Plans Week s
Course for Tractor Owners.

The growing use of traction engines
for general farm work has made il ad
visablG to offer one week course in
the study of power machinery This
course will be open to any farmer in
Vermont who is buying tractor this
spring.
The course will be devoted TO a first
hand study of various types of engines
and tractors. Tho general mechanism
of the gasoline engine, principles of
operation, fuels, carbureters, ignition,
speed control, cooling systems and lu.
bricatiou will be studied first, followed
by a study of transmission systems,
clutches, diffcreutials, driving mocha.
nism and essential parts of tractors.
The general care and maintenance of
engines and tractors will be cmpha.
sized.
In connection with the course. spe.
cial lectures will be given on belts and
belt lacing, knots and rope splicing,
babbitting, soldering and pipe fitting.
The course will be given the second
or third week Of, March, probably the
second. A fee of $3.50 will be charged
to help dcfray the expenses Of the
course.
The men in charge of the instruction
will include professors in the college of
engineering and college of agriculture.
tractor experts from machinery com.
panes and practical tractor operators.
Address all correspondence to Dean
J. l.. Hills, University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College, Burlington.
Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
ICE STARTS IN WEST RIVER.
Flowage Largely Increased in Connec-
ticut River-Users Of Electric Power
Well Supplied.

Eighty-four hundredths of an inch of
rain fell Tuesday This was a sub
stantial rainfall, but the driving wind
made it seem more than it really was.
The effect of the rain was especially
noticeable in West river and in Whet
stone brook, in fact all the small
streams, The thaw of the previous few
days had rotted the snow to q large
extent and the rain took off large
amount of the snow. The ice in West
river has broken up above Townshend
and the ice went over the railroad
track in some places. lee in MILESTONE
brook has broken up above the Holden
q Martin lumber yards and has piled
up in that locality but no special dam.
age has been done.
lee in the Connecticut remains firm
but there is a largely increased flow
age, and at the power plant of the
Connecticut Power company Wednesday
it was stated that customers could
have ali the power they desired for the
present at least. Snow slid off the
roof of the Carpenter organ building
on Elliot street Wednesday morning and
crushed in the roof of the boiler house,
which was carrying a large weight of
snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-02-22
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Brattleboro Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei,
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless voc.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Brattleboro citizen says:
Mrs, A. G, Yeaw, 6 Highland St.,
says; Doan 3 Kidney Pills have been
household remedy in our family for
years and | am always glad to speai,
in their favor, have been troubled
from time to time with kidney disor,
ders and my kidneys have acted irreg,
ularly | have also had attacks of
backachc and the pains have become
quite sharp when have stopped over
to do any sweeping or other house,
work | have only had to take box
of Doan s Kidney Pills at these times
when the backache and other disorders
have soon left. "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Yeaw had. Foster Milbuic Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv