davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
LUFBERRY LEADS AMERICANS.
Twelve Ahead Of Other 4. y. Fliers
in Omcial Victories.

PARIS. April c7.--The standing Of
American aviators based on the num-
her OF adversaries shot down TO date
follows:
Major Raoul Lufberry. IS; Major
william Thaw. ); Lieut. Frank Baer
5; Sergeant Baylies, s: Capt. Charles
Riddle, 9, and Sergeant Vernon Booth
Sergeant August Greborc, Second Lieu
tenant Henry Grendelass. Sergeant
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr. tnow a pris'
oner) Lieut.. Friest Larner, Sergeant
David Putnam. Sergeant W. A. Well
man, Lieut. Allan Winsiow and Lieut.
Douglas Campbell. one each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
Germany Preparing to
Divide Alsace-Lorraine

WASHINGTON, April 27.-
Partition Of Alsace-Lorraine
between Prussia and Bavaria ap-
pears to have been decided
upon in principle, according to
an official despatch received to-
day from Switzerland, quoting
an announcement made in
Zurich.
The Main Committee Of the
Reichstag will consider shortly
at a secret sitting the future Of
the former French provinces, the
despatch said, and negotiations
upon this subject are in progress
among the Governments Of the
German States. It is said that
Germany always has considered
Alsace-Lorraine as Colonial ter
ritory to exploit and divide at
need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
UKRAINE GRAIN MOVING
bread Ration May He Cut Unless
supply Is Accelerated.

LONDON. April c7.--Referriug to a
meeting of the Reichstag Food Council
in Berlin on Friday. at which the Ques-
ton OF reducing the bread ration was
discussed. a German official statement
received to-day says:
1T was decided that the present posi-
t!on was not critical enough for the TAX
ing OF such important measures at this
time. Tho authorities therefore will
wait and see how fast grain Is imported
from the Ukraine. Some transports
have already arrived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
LAB0RTTE PACTIsT DEFEATED
soundIy Beaten In Bye Election in
Yorkshire.

LONDON April 27.--ln a parliament
tary bye election for the KeiGhley d.
vision Of Yorkshire to MI the vacancy
caused by the death OF Sir Swire Smith
last month. w. r. Somerville. Liberal
Coalitionist. defeated w. Bland, Inde'
pendent Labor. by +.s7S to 2.S<s.
Bland was an advocate Of peace By
negotiation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
BERLIN'S HAND SEEN
BY RUSSIANS HERE
Grand Duke Michael Looked
Upon a. Tool Of Kaiser.

Russians resident in this city and stu
dents Of Russian affairs saw at once
last night connection between the
.umor OF a counter revolution In Petro-
grad and the sudden halt OF the Ger
,nar advance toward that city just be-
fore Won Hirdenburg began his great
drive on the western line.
They consider that the counter revo-
luton, or attempt to restore the imperial
Tule OF the Romanoffs. il true. is simply
the expression of Teutonic intrigue
which since the fall Of the Car IN
March. 1917. has been hard At work try
Ing to bring Russia within the grip OF
Germany.
1t will be recalled that almost i'm
netiately after the abdcation OF the
Car German military effort relaxed on
the eastern front and that months were
devoted to efforts to convince the Rus
'an sodiery that their true interest lay
n peace with Germany. So well did
these tactics OF fraternization succeed
ina TO Judge by subsequent events the
morale of the Russian troops was de-
>.,oyed and scores OF Russian officers
who sought to restore discipline were
sAot by their men.
Ultimately the Germans. with the Rus
San troops thoroughly disaffected. be-
San their march toward Petrograd. That
they halted II at all IL now believed tO
nave been due to the success which at
tended German efforts to restore the
Russian throne, rather than to any need
OF Won Hindenburg for the men en-
Gagged in the invasion OF Russia.
Seeds of German Design.
II is considered also that through the
Bolsheviki. who after the fall OF the
provisional Government and later OF
kerensky came into virtual control ir
t.trograd. the seeds of German desigr
found ready fruit!on. I-enine ant
Trotzky were both often charged with
being German tools and with drawing
tho financial resources which helped
tAcm to supremacy from Germany.
Nothing could more suit the plans o
Berlin at present than a revival OF i'm
peTial rule In Russia. with German,
helping it to its rise and debating to 1
afterward.
In the Grand Duke Michael Alex
androvitch. n all accounts OF him ar
feHablc. no more perfect hgurehead TO
me German scheme could be found. Th'
wears brother. and named as nv
successor by Nicholas when he abdi
caied. had long been fostcred In th'
popular Russian imagination as a prince
~ sodierly character and democrats
Tocliyit!cs.
lie is little less than 20 years old
nd in 1910 delighted the Russians o
democratic leaningH by a morganati
~aTFiase with . woman OF no ranl
who was the daughter OF a wealth!
'andowner near Odesss. lie was ban
>Aed from Russia for this act and wen
. Ne in England. where he announces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
GERMANY DOES NOT
SEEK DUTCH BREAK
Warrington Thinks Demands
Intended for Compromises.
Specioi Despafch to THE stN

WARRINGTON. April :7.-From infor-
nation received In Official circles here
It appears theodrastic German demands
on Holland are made for the purpose OF
obtaining compromise concessions IA
vorAble to Germany rather than for the
Ds5gUoos OF forcing the Netherlands into
the war The s!tuation II admittedly
serious for the Dutch Government and
the Dutch people. but possib;e solution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
ALLIED LINE HOLDS FIRM AGAINST NEW BLOW;
GERMANS ARE PUSHED BACK AT SOME POINTS
NEW REVOLUTION REPORTED IN PE1ROGRAl
British Fliers Excel
Foe in Bomb Dropping

7 .ONDON, April 27.-The Air
Ministry announces that the
number Of bombs dropped by the
British over enemy lines In
France opposite the British
front during March was 23,099,
by day, and $1,000, by night.
The enemy dropped in the area
occupied by British troops BIT,
by day, and 1,94s, by night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28
NEW HAVEN R. R.
RAKED BY I.C.C G.
1t Is Everything a Railroad
Ought Not to Re. Says
Commission.
RATE ADVANCE ALLOWED
Stockholders Suffer From
"Reckless and Lawless Mis-
management"
Special DespotcA to THE srS.


WASHINGTON. April 27.-.In a decision
announced to-day. granting n more or
less general increase in freight and pas
senRer fares TO the New England rail-
roads the Interstate Commerce Com
mission declares that the New Haven
'is everything that a railroad ought not
to be- and that the stockholders OF the
company are suffering from ''rcckles
and lawless m.snlanagement."
The commission goes at length into
New Haven affairs and urges action
by Congress to safeguard investors in
the future II tho railroads are to be
returned to private ownership after the
war. The commission while approving
certain rate increases as essential to
carry the road forward. expresses doubt
that those granted will be sufficient. "
Is believed these advances will net the
New Haven almost sS,0O0.O0O. In It's
opinion upon the rate plea passed upon
to-day the commission says:
1T Is impossible to deal with or even
specifically to consider the income needs
and rights OF the New Haven railroad
without becoming involved In the maze
OF its financial past. Its accounts are
confused and confusing. 1t has So
called contingent liabilities or guaran-
tees of over &sO.o00.000, about $4,000
900 Of which are as to part OF their
accruing carrying costs already a direct
burden on the New Haven.
How great the ultimate burden upor
the New Haven stockholders from these
! indirect liabilities will prove to be nc
one can safely prophecy, the amount
and cost Of It's railroad property as dis
! tinguished from It's non-ra.lroad prop
erty cannot be stated"
"so-cnlled Railroad"
| After referring to the report made b,
the Massachusetts Railway Commission
the Federal report continues:
I'm q word both the present corporate
structure and the financial history o
this 80. called railroad shows that 1
now Ia and for some time has bee'
everything that a railroad ought not 4
in the world for successful railroading
with property which for years prio
to 1908 had been managed conserva
lively and steadily n not very progres
sively, It's present status 10 such tina
neither Its present management nor tn
regulating commissions under who's
ijurisdiction It falls can do anything NOR
than make the roughest kind OF gues
a. to their proper course OF procedure
1T IL impossible to ascertain an
state with even approximate accurac
the facts which ought to guide bot
managers and public officials to SCUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28

Continued on second Pogo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-28

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

| That's the woman's dread when she gets up
| in the morning 10 start the days work. "oh
how my back aches" GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules taken to-day ease the bnokaehe
Of tomorrow taken every day end the back
ache for all time. Don't delay What's the use
Of suffering Begin taking GOLD MEDAL
Hsarlcm oil Capsules to-day and be relieved
tomorrow. Take three or four every day and
be permanently free from wrenching distressing
back rain. But be sure to yet GOLD MEDAL.
Since 1896 GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlem oil has
been III, national remedy Of Holland, the
government Of the Netherlands having granted
special charter authorizing It's preparation
and sale. The housewife OF Holland would
almost soon be without bread rs she would
withuot her Real Dutch Drops" she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
Capsules. This is the one reason why you will
find the women and children OF Holland SO
sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original Hanr-
lem oil CAPSULES imported direct from the
laboratories in HARLEM. Holland But be
sure 10 get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
on every box. Sold by reliable druggists In
sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded
II they do not help you. Accept only the
GOLD MEDAL. All Others are limitations
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS or SERMONS

Christian Science Church--Service al
lO;45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are wei
come. The reading room is open Tues
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-Services held every Sunday in
! Worthen hall. Sunday school st 2 p. m
Meeting at 3 p. m. Everybody invited
No collection.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor, l0;45 II. m.
Lincoln Sunday; topic, Washington
Lincoln, Wilson, War and Religion. "
Sunday school at noon.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Rev Bert J. Lchigh of the First Bap-
fist church, Barre. will preach ON Sunday
at p N. Sunday school at p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Washington Baptist Church--W. II.
Bishop, pastor, 1890 noon, Bible school.
l;3O p. M, preaching services sermon by
pastor; theme, "The Elder Brother"
Come and bring someone with You.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websteville-W. !. NJ. Beattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at , o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ash Wednes-
day Evening prayer and sermon at 3
o'clock.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Subject of talk
to young people, Helping Our Country
Sunday school at noon. Christian En-
deavor meeting at p. IN.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Sem
mary and Summer streets Edgar Cross
land, pastor. Morning service at 1880;
subject of sermon, Blood and Fire
Sunday school at noon. Evening service
at Z; sermon topic. abraham Lincoln.
Thursday at 7;30 p. m, union service in
the Congregational vestry. Friday even
ing at o'clock, boy scouts.
Websterville Baptist church--W. H. !
Bishop, pastor. 1890 a. m, morning
service; sermon by pastor; theme, The
Elder Brother" ! 80 a. m, Bible school, |
20 which all are invited. p, m, gospel |
service. Thursday evening at o'clock, !
prayer meeting, with Mr.. and Mrs. John |
5rawford All cordially invited to these !
eryces.
First Baptist Chureh--Bert ]. Lchigh.
'astor; residence, 81 Franklin street.
rhe pastor will preach on Sunday at
O: 80 a. m. and p. m. Morning subject,
The Three Crosses on the Hillside"
.vening subject, Does Your Life Please
;od?" Bible school at II o'clock. Young
eople's meeting at g. A cordial invita-
ion is extended to all to worship with
g at all our services.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
'ailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morning
ervice at 1870; sermon theme, Jesus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
EAST C'ORINTH

When in Chelsea, stop at Chelsea inn
adv
Monday evening a meeting was held II
the library, at which Red Cross group
voted to withdraw from the Bradford
branch and form a branch by themselves
This seemed best for all concerned, as
we now seem strong enough to do the
work, and il is thought supplies can be
received and work sent out more con
veniently if we are by ourselves. Officers
pro tenn were elected and meeting is
to be held at an early date to perfect the
organization. The gentlemen were pres
ent to lend dignity to the occasion.
Madam Malzard is suffering with a
bad foot, which keeps her housed. Mrs.
Scruton is caring for it. Baby Malzard
is one of the latest whooping cough vic
Tins, having quite hard case of it, as
has Cola Jewell.
Mrs. Sarah Little passed away at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Remington, on
Tuesday, she having rallied only
slightly from the shock she had Jan. 81.
The funeral was held Friday.
The little child of Thomas Eastman
died Tuesday. 1t had been i'll long
time.
Mrs. Mabel Morse is having the pre-
vailing distemper.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller writes from Vero,
Fla. that she is enjoying summer wealth
err. with fresh vegetables from the gar
den, and would like to hear from any of
her Vermont friends. Address. Nero,
Fla. She is spending the winter with
cousin there.
Tuesday was pronounced one of the
worst days to be out this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
Red Cross Notes.

The Thursday meeting was well at
tended and the following treasurer's re-
port was read Cash on hand Jan. II
S6607, received from yarn party 81
Nama Wanna MINISTRIES S3025, canvass
money $l0445, needles sold l5c, total
S20l.92. Paid OUT For yarn $3.50
cotton, etc, sl5.2l, total $l32,7l. Leav-
ing on hand Feb. 7 S69.2l.
The local Red Cross has paid out since
May I, 1917, S645.32, nearly $500 of
which has been used to purchase yarn.
1t was voted, conditionally to form a
separate chapter, Independent of the
Montpelier branch.
The following letter was read;
Dear Friends: | received the Red
Cross box few days ago and ] wish
TO thank the friends who sent it very
much. One can appreciate a gift more
when in foreign land, where it is prac-
tically impossible to buy American prod
ucts. | received the box intact and was
very fortunate in doing So as several
packages have been so badly abused that
they have burst open. The smokes came
at just the right time, for | was all out
and French tobacco doesn't agree with
me.
| am in the best of health and have
been since my arrival. Everyone is in
perfect physical form. The weather is
very similar to that of the states, al
though not quite so cold. As there isn't
much news to write. | will close. Thank
ing you again for the box. | am, Sin
cerely, Pvt. Harry McAllister.
Go. c, l04 L. s. infantry, c. L. forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
WORCESTER
Mrs. Ernest GRAY is quite sick

Mrs. Ernest Gray is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wheeler are
visiting in Plainfield and Groton.
Four boys have been examined and
passed for the army from this town
They are Fred Howeson, Huy Hersey
Flick Bolio and liver Erickson.
We have Just passed through one of
the coolest waves of the season, Their
mometers registering so below and some
lower
Mrs. Walter Gould and little daughter
from Cambridge have been guests of
Mrs. Arthur Utton. Mr.. Gould was pas
tor Of the NJ. T. church here several
years ago.
District Superintendent W. J.. Sharp
will be in town TO hold the fourth quar-
terly conference for the NJ r. church
Wednesday. Feb. ~.
There will he social at the town hall
"wednesday evening. Everyone invited.
The Mothers club viii meet with Mrs
Sheldon Thursday. Feb. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09

Christ, the Great Democrat" Evening
service at 7 sermon theme "The Chris
tian Virtue Generosity Sunday schoo
at ll;l5 Epworth league at $50; read
ing, Ralph Connor's "The Major" Glass
quarterly conference Wednesday AT 1880
p. m. Prayer service Thursday at 1880
p. m. A union service at Congregational
church.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. j NJ.
Beattie, rector Corporate communion
for men ut 10 a. M. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1880 a. III. Sunday school at
lli50 a, m. Evening prayer and sermon
at o'clock. Morning subject, Modern
ldolatry' Evening subject I'm the
Spirit World Will We Recognize Those
Whom We Have Previously Known and
Loved in the Earth Lifeg" Ash Wednes
day Holy communion and sermon at 10
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
Z $50.
Congregational Universalist (union
service John d. Reardon, minister
Public worship and sermon at 1880:
subject, "The New Spirit of Brotherhood
Communicated by Jesus" Bible study
at Has; subject, Jesus Chooses the
Twelve. The juniors will meet at
p. m Philathea class meeting at p. m.
in the Baraca room. The Young Peoples
Christian union will meet in the vestry
at q; subject, How May We Best Show
Our Patriotism Worship and sermon
at I; subject, "Spiritualism versus Ma
Washington county minis
ters' meeting in the Baraca room Mon
day at 1880 q. M. An illustrated Ice
ture in the vcstry Thursday evening at
80 by Sec. Boyd of the state Sunday
school association. This is union mee}-
ng for all the churches. All officers,
teachers and workers in our Sunday
schools should be present The music
for Sunday is as follows: Morning
God. to Whom We Look Up
BlindIy" Chadwick, "Thou Wilt Keep
Him in Perfect Peace" peace organ,
Meditation Serieusc" BARTLETT and "A
Tale" tNevinl. Evening
Organ, Meditation" tHarker); anthem,
The Day Is Past and Over Briggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
RANDOLPH
When in Chelsea, stop al Chelsea in

When in Chelsea, stop at Chelsea inn
l--adv.
The remains of the late John Connolly
were brought here on Friday and thi,
morning the funeral services were held
in the Catholic church and interment wa,
made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Hugh ]. Cladin is now the cashier
in the Half Century store, taking the
place of Miss Maud Johnston. RAYMOND
Campbell is also now employed by this
firm.
Charles Holman. who has for years
been the rural carrier on route No. 3
has been transferred to route No. |, and
! Bishop Evans has taken route 3.
c. c. Roundy of Worcester, Mass, has
been in town this week, looking after his
financial interest at the foundry. which
he has retained ever since he lived here.
G. f. Campbell, who has been at the
Heaton hospital at Montpelier, was at
the home of his brother, VI. w. Campbell,
over night this week while on his way
to his home in Warren.
The Emerson mill has been obliged to
shut down this week on account of lack
of fuel, but carload of soft coal is ex-
pected, and as soon as il arrives the mill
will be started up again.
n. n. Morse 4 Sons are equipping their
mill to manufacture food products. The
machinery has been ordered. and when il
is installed boted meal, barley meal, rye
flour, entire wheat and other products
can be manufactured. 1t is hoped that if
will be ready for use the first OF March.
Gilman Gay has finished four months
course at the United States military
academy at Annapolis, Md, and now has
been ordered to New London, Conn, for
another course OF the same length, in
submarine navigation. Mr.. Gay hoped
TO get short furlough, but he was or
dered at once to New London.
c. c. Clifford has decided the johnson
Sargent place on Central street to his
daughter, Miss Celia Clifford.
A. a. and F. L. Thresher of Melrose
Mass, were in town several
days recently.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hooker of Washington has
come TO pass several days here with her
sister, Mrs. V. A. Grant.
DR.. and Mrs H. H. Hayward were in /
South Royalton this week to attend the !
funeral services of the late Mrs Good |
ale, the mother of Mrs Hayward who |
died at Melrose, Mass.
F. L. Dudley has been appointed coun-
ty highway commissioner, having re-
,eived his appointment from Stoddard b, I
Bates, state highway commissioner. Mr..
Dudley filled out the unexpired term
,aused by the death of the late NJ c.
Flanders of Tunbridge last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
CROTON
James Hart Died Thursday at Age o
Nearly ~.

James Hart passed away Thursda,
morning al the home of his son, Alex, a
Westville. lie has been IN failing healtl
for some time past and great sullere
Tor the last few weeks.
Mr.. Hart WAS born in New Ireland
T.. O., aud would have been "a years o
age had he lived until the 2ith of thi
month. lie had resided in Groton about
is years. He was industrious and mad'
himself a comfortable home until over
taken by i'll health. Mr.. Hart leaves his
wife and two sons, Alex and Anthony
who reside in town, One daughter Alma
died at the age OF II years. He ais,
leaves several grandchildren and several
nephews aud nieces, The funeral service
will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the home of his son.
VI. J.. Bcckley was in Marshfield on
Sunday to attend the funeral of Everett
Carpenter. the chief operator of the
Molly's Falls Telephone company.
Rev. +. W. Lewis was in Montpelier
Wednesday TO attend the funeral of c.
Aver, his brother-n. law, whose death oc-
CURED Sunday night.
Mrs. +. ID. MeCrillis and Mrs. l.. T..
Blanchard were visitors in Woodsville,
y. H. yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis keenan, of st. Johnsbury
visited relatives here Thursday and FRI
day.
Miss Bernice Kicker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leslie Thurston, at Bellows
Falls
Misses Matte Hatch and Maude
Whitcher of South Ryegate were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hatch.
Mrs. Malcolm Page has moved from
the Gamble house on Pine street to the
James Hart house.
Fred Frost went TO Montpelier Thurs
day and offered himself for enlistment
but was again rejected. Mr.. Frost tried
TO enlist last May when the other boys
enlisted from this place, but was reject
ed at that time on account OF defective
eyesight
Grover c. Smith returned from Mont
peler Thursday where he went Wednes-
day to attend the meeting OF the state
board of pharmacy which was in session |
at the State House. !
The services at the Baptist church |
Sunday will be at the usual hours. The |
topic of the morning sermon will be AN |
Ancient Stacker" or "The Man Who Ran |
Away from Duty At the evening serv-
ice "a Business Transaction"
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will serve st. Valentines day
dinner at the church dining room Feb.
IA at noon.
Morning worship at the Methodist
church Sunday with sermon by the pas
tor. As il was necessary to change the
topic last Sunday to comply with a re-
quest from the treasury department, the
theme announced for that time will be .
given, "The Cure for Care" Union serv-
ice in the evening at the Baptist church.
Midweek service Thursday evening will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-09
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and
throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Have proved their worth in
Barre.
This is one Barre woman's
testimony.
Mrs. r. CassiNa, q Farewell street.
SAYS: Sometimes my kidneys act un-
naturally. I suffer quite bit from
heavy pains across my back, and they
bother me when | bend. Deans Kidney
Pills. which / have bought at Cummings
& Lewis drug store at these times al
WAYS relieve me
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
for a kidney remedy-get Dosu'
Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. Cas-
silva had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo. y. N.-Adv.