davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-04
MCCONNELL
FED. TREASURER
OFF. H. BELT

H A Mcconnell. for years agent for
the Indiana Harbor Belt R. r. at Glib
son. has been made federal treasurer
OF the road and his place agent has
been taken by Mat Kerger. formerly
agent for the / II. B. at Blue Island.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-04
CErcAao GRAIN rUruREs.

CORN Sept. $1551s: Oct. s1.56a.
Nov. 1854
OATS-Sept.. O7sc: Oct. - g. Nov.
743sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-04
HOME FROM VACATION

Miss Marion MeKinney returned yes
terday from a six weeks vacation in
Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-04
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence. r. 1T was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
DECEMBER

hetnrniug steamer will leave Philadelphia, from
E'ef 10 North Wharves, Race Street, IS follows;
=. Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf
GSf11ester, going and coming. ARRIVING at Chester
~ hours after leaving Philadelphia
Telephone No Keystone Main S7-27 on Wharf
in Philadelphia.
Single Tickets to PHILADELPHIA $l.OO
No Round Trip Tickets
FTederica & PhiIa. Nav. Co.
Ofiee-FREDERICA- DEL
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
FRANKFORT.

There will be preaching next sun
day morning in the Presbyterian
church BY the pastor. Rev. Henry T.
Gebhard.
Miss Ethel Collins OF Blades was q
recent visitor in this town.
Misses Margaret and Blanche Der
rickson of williamson School, Pa, are
spending the holidays with their SIS
ter. Mrs. OleYia D. Gum.
AT last water is more plentiful N
Frankford. The wet weather mas
started the springs so that now most
of the wells have about the usua!
amount Of water.
Miss Harriet f. Youngman' wee
principal Of the high school. IS spend
ing the holiday vacation at her home
An Williamsport, Pa. Miss Etha smith,
teacher of the fourth and fifth grades,
is with her parents near Laurel.
lanes Whitney Of Baltimore IS visit
ing his family for few days.
Conrad Harmon Of Greenwood IS Wis.
it5nq his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Boy Scouts held their regular
Ul-Weekly mEELAA5 @--N-s
There was a good attendance and ohiy
routine business was transacted Prog
ress was reported toward securing a
State library.
We are glad to report that the Red
Cross roll call Is meeting with much
snccess in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin MarVu ana
daughter Of Haston, Nd, have been
visiting Mrs. Handy Nelson.
Mrs' H. r. Harrington Of Dover was
a visitor this week Of her mother Mrs
Mrs. Lou Fowler Gum and family
are spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Pocomoke City, Md.
MI and Mrs. Ezra Evans are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Campbell.
Marvil Lynch Of Philadelphia has
been spending a part Of the holidays
with his grandparents, Mr.. and MRS.
Lynch.
Mrs. Jennie Bowen OF Philadelphia
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. = am
R. Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Our Best Pal

II you have q gray-haired mother
In the old home far away,
Sit down and write the letter
You put of from day to day
Don't wait until her tired steps
Reach Heavens pearly gate,
But show her that you think of her
Before it is too late.
If you've tender message
Or a loving word to say.
Don't wait until you forget Il,
But whisper it today.
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you if you wait;
50 make your mother happy
Before it is too late.
We soldiers live in the present,
Our future is unknown;
Tomorrow is a mystery,
Today is all our own.
The chance that fortune leads us tc
May vanish while you wait,
So send life's richest treasure
Before you are too late.
The tender word unspoken,
The letters never sent,
The long forgotten message,
The wealth Of love unspent--
For these some heart is breaking,
For these some loved ones wak;
So show them that you care for them
Before you are too late.
"A Member Of the A. 2. f.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Surprised at the Good
Results From Three
Bottles of Tonall

Ny appetite was bad, had pains in
the back and limbs, was dizzy in the
head and had headaches, and was un =
able to work, says Florence Williams,
a we'll known lady of Berlin, Maryland.
I saw Tonall advertised in the Berlin
Advance and got a sample bottle at Har-
monson's Drug Store and after using
three bottles was surprised at the good
results got. Have no headaches now,
dizziness all gone, my appetite is good,
soreness in limbs and back left me and
can't find enough of work to do. Tonall
will surprise others who are ailing, if
they once begin using it.
Tonall is sold at Pettyjohn 5 Pharma-
cy, Milford Sharp s, Fleming Phar
macy, Harrington. ADV. 12-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
GEORGETOWN

JOHN S. Nelson has been Aonorablv
discharged from the army and has re-
turned 10 his home here and has ss-
sumed the management Of the Nelson
/ Bros. store on Market street.
The Sunday school OF Wesley NJ E.
Ghurch held its annual Christmas en-
I terJainment Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary J. Hayman. who has for
some time been in the employ Of Mar
shall & Ch!pman as bookkeeper. has
/ resigned her position there and ac-
cepted a position in the Office OF Su-
/ perTsor J. ". Swenson al the rail-
road station She is succeeded az
Marshall & Chipmans by Miss Mary
Layton.
George Warren, whose son, Leroy.
was reported as wounded in France.
received a letter from him last week
announcing that he was well and get
ting along fine. Leroy and some com
rades were gassed on September 7th
and he was one Of the lot who survived
Miss Bessie Hayman has accepted a
position as clerk in the office OF the
Receiver Of Taxes.
Register OF Wills Oliver D. Robin
son has granted the following letters
the past week: On the estate Of Bur
ton H. Perkins Of SeafOrd hundred 10
Virginia TidweIl; on the estate OF Jas.
". Wilkerson OF GumbOro hundred 70
Sallie VI. WIlkerson and William A.
Easham; on the estate Of EnOs Lar
kin OF Lewes and Reloboth hundred
10 Hattie E Riley; on the estate Of
Sarah E. Wright OF Broad Creek hun
dred to Charles W. Warren and Noah
E. Warren.
Clerk OF the Peace ". Z. Wright has
issued the following marriage licenses
the past week: John T. Martin OF Har-
beson and Mildred NJ NAPLES OF
Lewes; Emory ". Norwood Of Holly
vile and Sarah c. Street OF MillsbOro;
A. Ingram and Reece Bird,
both of Millsboro; John Edwin Brasure
and Florence NJ. Baker, both Of Mills
borO; Daniel ". Steel and Cecile A
Long. both OF Frankford; Irving Jas.
Daisey and Carrie (. Powell, both OF
Frankford; Allen " Buckley and
Cora A Wiley, both Of MAlsbOrO.
The NJ. P. Sunday school will hold
rs annual entertainment this Friday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Quicker and daughter,
Of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. Gucker's father, William v. Raw
ms.
Dr.. Charles Cannon is visiting Bal
lmore for the holidays
Clerk Of the Peace and Mrs. W E.
Wright. who have been on the sick list.
ire our again
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littieton have
leen visiting relatives and friends IL
Mrs Margaret Warrington is visit
ng her daughter Mrs John z sam
mons. in Philadelphia.
Albert Worth ESQ is visiting his
,rother, Ford Worth. near Pniiadel-
,hia.
Miss Lydia Wiugate is spending -he .
winter with her sister, Mrs A. c. Nc +
Hi. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Margaret PIrnell is visiting aer +
aughler. Mrs George F. Sharpley at
Salisbury. Nd
Mrs. Robert F. Floyd has returned +
o her nome in Camden. n. j.. after :
pending a few days with her sister, y
Irs Theodore NJ MCGEE. h
Mrs. Evelyn Conrad IS visiting rela- <
ives in Milton. b
Harvey Calhoun mas been suffering G
rom the influenza this week d
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KTDr!FYS

vidnev disease is no respecter NJ re--
.sns 4 majority Of the ills aiHictias
ssooIe today can be traced back 10
Kidney trouble.
rbs kidneys are the most important
srrans Of the body They are the
siterers the purifiers. OF your blood.
Kfdney disease is usually indicated by
-ssriness. sleeplsssuess. nervousness,
sssnondency. backache. stomach trou-
"a main in loins and lower abdomen,
al stones. gravel rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
,iTnals TO warn you that the kidneys
.es5 help You should use GOLD
TEDAL HaArlem Oil Capsules imme-
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

Private Robert J. Deputy.
Ambulance Co. 13.
American f. F., France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
ANNNN

i,.ateiy. Fine soothing. tea.inu oil st,n-
't--s p Ni1n'ys, rcHeves intlamrla-
sions ami destroys ne germs which
-f.- -alsed .t. Do no, w+.t ,!ntu Ia
morrow. .I''' 90 Joy, 10 your drusg.s today and
..-.S1 on GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
Clpsules. In twrntv-fou- bo,'rs ,,,t ~,
should feel health and vigor returning
and Will bless the day YOU arsf head
OF GOLD MEDAL Hlarlem oil.
AFTER you feel that you have eurad
yourseh, continue 10 take one or two
S.psu,es .,. each day so as TO keep in
~ st-claSs condition and ward OF The
danger OF other attacks
, ASK tor the original imported GOLD
u t'ilAL brand Three sizes Money r.
FUNDED II they DO not help you.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son,
MILTON. DELAWARE.

Funeral Directors ana EmbaimorS.
We have added to our funeral equip.
1eny new Motor Funeral Car, fol
Slca We make no extra charge. we
hhaYe stih retained cur Black ana White
ISItse sSse drawn hearse, which therefore
ksces IS In position TO furnish either
Ngdse drawn or motor hearse8.
a we are the best equipped and carF9
me largest stock Of funeral supplies
so1th Of Wilmington.
"a Cal phone. office no. ~. residence NO
-, Fhone service day and nightS "
ss.dlilng After 10 p. m. can No. ~. Al
Sthns Stns promptly answered. No eEtre
sts,ssrge for distance, use Of hearBes o.
N1es services.
We also Garry a Large and complete
..T[sOLtfaent Of Furniture, Carriages Kun.
1Doots, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons ano
rFning TmnIamenfa
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

When you move from one address
to another. It Is necessary that you
notify the Milford Chronicle ONCE.
giving the old address, as we'll as the
new address, so that the Chronicle
can be sent to you regularly each
week. Keep this IN mind and get
ysur local paper regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

We pay taxes to support our Exten-
sion work. Let's get the most out Of Il
through group cooperation with our cOun-
tv Agents through the YARN Bureau
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06

Women's white canvas high
shoes, various styles-some white
canvas pumps. Tan calfskin lace
oxfords..
soys' and Mems Shoes, Main Floor. Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06

Al S4,O0
Shoes made by the largest
army shoemaker in the country;
heavy retained leather in Blucher
lace and Munson last.
Black veal leather: Blucher on
the Munson army last, and two
toes in tan side leather; Blucher
lace, one on a narrower toe, the
other on the Munson army last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Great Organ Plays at $50,
$50 and 4.50
whittinrton Chimes al. noon
WANAMAKER'S
,q on the Great Wdnan1dker Summer Sale
A Great Sapphire Ceiling
Luminous With Li6ht

is high above our heads after the stormy night.
Just below the level of the winding path where
we walk is ripping stream gamboling along
over it's rocky bed with song it has been sing
ing for thousands of years.
& The ancient families of the oaks naples,
beech, hickory, linden, tulips and pines are all in
possession of the mountain top and sides by
right of centuries of eminent domain. Proudly
and beautifully they are glistening like jewels
with the dew drops or summer showers of the
night.
Come, walk with us and drink with your
ears, eyes and mouth the clean air of the early
morning and be glad you are alive.
1t is not gold brick you have the offer of,
nor are there any "gold bricks" to be disposed of
in all this big, wholesome, useful building. Take
our unmatched collection of beautiful, we'll
made, reasonably priced furniture as an
{ example.
!, :. ..., '''''''' F&~r<;
Aug s, 1918. U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06

For the unrvaled scope and hepunes of this sale
manifest for anybody recognize that is reality the
event of its kind
Anybody with eyes to find the proof of this in
thousand different forms three floors of this building
There here assemblage of furniture the like of which
probably not be found any other retail in the world
Here is selected stock of furniture sound the
quality desirable the heart of anybody ws and priced
at reductions that ring true
Please bear in mind that selected stock chosen with
view to meeting the requirements of all the kinds real
there are.
is not blind accumulation of all sorts of things for the
sake of making show.
We have no furniture here in possession for showo
Every bit of furniture here is here for for beauty
for character for all the qualities that hoekepes of varying
requirements would like their furniture possess And the
sale goes and only sale that has much
behind it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
A ROOmfuL of Pictures
At Half Price,
MIRRORS
ALSO REDUCED

The picture Fifth Floor Market which, by
the way, very charming place. attractive
offering paintings and carbon photographs
exactly half the original prices.
number of also in the of them
at half price.
whole has been the collection that
selection easy it is advantageous The collection
unusual had prices time and
includes things that homekeeprs and will
surely glad opportunity buy much less than the
regular value
The Oil Paintings marked 81 to s125andscapc and
figure subjects in fine, godleaf frames.
The Water Colors marked 50 to s45-chiefy land
. scape scenes in fine goldleaf frames
The Photos RI $12.
The Mirrors s35 and these styles,
both upright horizontal and in French Colonial and Adam
periods. ~ ...'
Floor,M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
$2O1,2OO WORTH TO BE
SOLD FOR $124,465

High and low shoes for men, women and
boys, and some advance Fall high shoes at
savings of S76745
This is a sale comprising nearly 10000
pairs of good, sound, reliable low shoes and
high shoes at savings that range from 81 to
$3.50 a pair.
On every pair of shoes in this list the reduc-
ton in price is at least 50, and in most cases So
or more.
The great Wanamaker Summer Sale of
Shoes is brought forward ahead of time
It comes little in advance Of the applica-
ton of the Governments War Industries Board
order limiting the styles Of shoes, hereafter to
be made to three kinds-black, white and two
shades of tan.
The Governments order will effect great
economy in man power and some in leather,
but it will not bring cheaper shoes.
In advance of the going into effect of the
Governments order it is desired by the authori-
ties that stores holding shoes in great variety
of styles and colors should reduce these stocks
to make ready to cooperate with the Govern
ment in the matter of style reduction.
The Wanamaker Shoe Store, having the
MEMS SHOES At s4.65
ooo, the largest
az po''o shoemaker in the
Dull calfsin lace oxford .-., ,o.h :; ,,,,,o
black glazed kid oxfords. a'' 0 i 81 D
ace Munon last
At $3.50 Black leather Blucher
dark the Munson last and two
tan cafskin oxords n side leather; Blucher
lace, the
"A. po'oo the last.
Black glazed kid oxfords. - ~
Cordovan
fords FORBOYs
At $3.50 AGO
calfskin oxfords ~ y.
black kid oxords An
high shoes stock
in black eahers--and
MEMS HIGH patent leather.
SHOES
FOR WOMEN
At $500
cakn Al Sl9O
styles Women's white
n several styles Tan cafskn lace
Dark calfskin lace shoes oxfords
Boys and hoe Floor Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06

largest business, has naturally the largest
stock of shoes found anywhere in the market
The number Of shoes necessary to have on
hand to supply every demand for size and style
is enormous.
But now the great variety is to be cut down
to the narrowest measure consistent with
utility and popular comfort.
In advance of it we make this great clear
away Of our Summer stocks in order to cooper.
rate with the Governments requirements.
Apart from the war fashion feature, the
sale offers tremendous advantages Shoes are
holding steadily at high prices. We have kept
them down as low as it was possible for us to dc
in regular stock, and now we have taken fully
10000 pairs and reduced them from So to So {
pair. We certainly cannot replace these shoe!
nor their equals in the newly restricted va
rieties-at the prices we sell them for
We won't be able to quote prices like these
again for Summer shoes for at least anothe,
year, possibly never Buy now. buy two O.
three pairs for every man, woman and boy il
the family. if you want to make real cash say
ings. Shoes listed here are in ample varieties
and there will be plenty of extra trained sales
people to serve you.
At $500 rietv of styles buckslin spor
u1;., u shoes sale
WHIT. canvas n,nns large lot of Summer shoes v
leather pumps cannot detail each style
Du eathe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
FURNITURE SALE OF UNRVAED SELECTIONS UNQlJES
QUALITIES AND TRUE PRICE REDUCTIONS MUST MEAN
SOMETHING TO YOUR HOMIE

the most reasonable thing in the world choose your
furniture where choosing is best
1t is equally reasonable furniture the quality of
which has been proved beyond yea nay.
How much furniture you may need at this you your
self can best Judge
But when it to choosing absolutely convinced
that would naturally be inclined give the preference the
sale that f both of the conditions stated above that
the sale which unparalleled choice of furniture of
questionable quality -:
We want to tell YOU AGAIN THAT THERE is ONLY
ONE SALE THAT absolutely uls both Of those conditions
and this is the SALE
THIS is THE SALE OF UNPARALLELED CHOICE
AND THIS IS THE
FURNITURE OF UNDERSTANDABLE QUALITY
there anybody who anything about the furniture
situation in Philadelphia who doubts this? We don't believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
On the
Aisle
Tomorrow.
5000 Mems Fine
Linen Handker-
chiefs-At
Special Low
Prices

4800 mems cambria
W e G h t, shire hem
stitched. full-size hand
kerchiefs, $3.50 a dozen,
to be sold by dozen and
half dozen only.
1900 mems t ape
hemmed handkerchiefs,
three styles, full size,
Csc each.
These handkerchiefs
are of the finest de-
scription. and at this
price they are most re-
markable.
tEsst ssx wsss A,slss, !.
|tf< ~ 3 u + +. ~ ii Il ~. a = q. f., ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
MEMS HIGH
SHOES
At $3.50

Dull calfskin lace shoes in
many styles.
Fine black glazed kid lace shoes
in several styles.
Dark tan calfskin lace shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
PUTTING ON SALE OUR entire
STOCK OF MEMS FANCY
SUMMER SUITS AT
REDUCED PRICES
$2O-$25-$3O-$35

NOW, mere are the facts about the prices and
< their savings In no,instance is the saving less
than S. on suit; in most instances it is as much
as S. and in some instances it is as much as SIS
So much for the savings as they stand against
our regular prices.
And now about the vaues-al our inquiries
in the clothing market indicate that there isn't
suit in this collection that won't be worth next
Spring at least SIS more than we are selling it
for now
In this sale we suggest to our customers and
our very best judgment is that the wise man will
buy two suits at least, one to finish out this sea-
son with and one for next Summer
No man, certainly, can get better suits for
the money now; none so good that we know of.
But what on earth we will do to get suits as good
know. We shall do all that it is possible for any
store to do. War needs must be met first, and
will be met first. Our best suggestion is that
every man in Philadelphia
Look on the Clothing Market the Same
Way He Would Look on the Coal Market
and Get His Supply Now
Remember, Every Fancy Suit in Our
Entire Clothing Store, $40 to S35 .
Every suit good suit and an unbroken
range of sizes from 81 to 46 in regulars as well
as a fine selection of suits for stout men.
Mnrke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06

MEMS SHOES
At $3.50
Dull calfskin, lace oxfords;
black glazed kid oxfords.
At S4.90
Dull calfskin lace oxfords; dark
tan calfskin oxfords.
At $3.50
Black glazed kid oxfords.
Black and tan Cordovan OK
fords.
At $3.50
Dull black calfskin oxfords,
black kid oxfords.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-15
SAW WARS HORROR
English Lady Writes of ExpeT-
 snceS in Roumania.
VerItable Inferno When oil Flelds Were psstrOysd--Russian seIdlsrs PlIlass While Their csmman'
 der ls Occupied Elsewhere.

had not thought that we could pos ably enter Into a new phase of horror, but It was born on Boxing day, when the first whispers reached us of the destruction of the oil fields. Frankly, Us had, each and every one of us, com pletsly forgotten the oill A man. friend of ours, drove up in . motor, stresked with ErIme, weary and dead 10 the world. After lunch he started to tell his story. fortified by S big cigar.
 He had been one of 8 party who went out alone to the petrol city to destroy. No one would give them help. and he told us wonderful ac- counts of the scenes which he had wit messed. The first step had been to capture every single man and boy who knew anything about the petrol plans and deport them bodily to MoldaVia, so that the Germans should find no skilled yorkmen to utilize to their own profit. And then q few pairs of hands Eufaced to crumble and lay In ashes what many hundreds of brains had worked to build. First they broke up all the machinery-the how of the happening is tmmRtsriSl; the most primitive and brutal weapons served them best. Then they poured benzine from the roofs of factories down their walls and set them alight, they dug trenches round the vRts and started blazing channels of flame toward the reservoirs. These blew up each in turn, and Soot and flames made of what had been sunlight an eternal night where the Ire king went mad. Town by town saw the destroyers come to let hell loose, and factory after factory writh- ed In & death agony of twisted iron to send jets of poison fumes after the four small flying motor cars. The de- vaStation left by a retreatnG army lay before them, turmoil of an enemy drunk with success stirred in the wind gusts that fed the flames from the south. One can hardly credit the fact that those few little men have so ef- fectually accomplished what they set out to do that 1t will be six months be- fore the Germans can squeeze a drop of petrol from the saturated earth. 
 In our EnElISh hospital there is man who has had his foot amputated. He lay pinned under burning car. A hatchet was brought by A doctor to 8 French officer standing near, and the doctor said: Do 1t If you can I have no instruments and feel pHralyxed." The Frenchm&n did the thing in the whole horror of the sunlight, whilst the Russian priyStes who were his charges took advantage of the oppor- tunity and pillagsd private paGEsnger luggage on the trnln l-Lady Kennard in The North American Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-15
pInenn Mnr Hero.

The feat of Napoleon's A. D. O., who ganoped up with message In the press of battle, and being asked: "Hou are woundedP replied, Pardon. sire, am dead" and fell lIfeless, has been eQualed by an army pigeon This pigeon flew home with one of Its legs shot away, only to fall dead on the loft floor. But it's message, almost driven into its body by the shot, saved the lives of hundreds of men.-Fron the European Edition of the New York Herald. ..-.-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-15

James Cubbon, Mgr. Victor Clean ing and Dye Works, 1908 Y'esler Way. Seattle Wash, says: MY kidneys were in bad Ehape ana every time I bent over 1t seemed a though my back would break. The kidney .secretions were unnatural' b ing scanty, painful and! irregular in passage. My work as a tailor kept ma bent over and that made me suffer all the more. Eaa lame ahl stiff all over and could hardly stratsnten up. It wasn't any time before Doan's Kidney Fills hae helped me and was soon cured or every sign Of the trouble"
 Price soc, as all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get DoaA's Kidney PilIs-the ssme that MT. Cubbon had. FosterTAlInur Co.,, MfgTs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement