davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Helping Uncle Sam.

The Boy Scouts of America have
located enough black walnut trees
for gun stocks and airplane propel-
lers to make we'll over 1000 car
loads. The government makes this
report:
Mr. James r. West, Chief Scout Executive.
200 Fifth avenue. New York, N. Y.
= Dear Sir: ! am In receipt OF your tele-
gram asking the latest reports on results
q the Boy Scouts of America black walnut
canvass
To and including September 10, the
smount reported totals l71t3,660 board
fret. plus SO carloads OF walnut logs and
enc carload of lumber This was reported
lg 1873 scoutmasters. We have also re-
tsived letters from 21o scoutmasters re-
sorting no walnut In their territory.
Very truly yours
C, r. TILLOTSON,
Acting Chief OF Forest Investigations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
VINO bel'eres you are making goodf
What does this mean to YOU"

would like to know how the war has af-
fected immigration. | mean how many peo-
pie came III. say, for the frst three months
Of 1914 and the first three months Of 1917.
Also Will Immigration increase after the
war; H L. Il
The Immigration to the United States
for the first, four months Of 1914 was as
it;SI3 March, 9o.62l; April. ll0,Ss5.
1929; March, 1857; April, 20,52s.
My opinion is that, while at the imme-
diate termination of the war there may
be an increase in immigration for a few
months, few months later immigration
will be subnormal
read with interest the letter about equal
an office and recently appointed to a position
They paid the man $40 week. but they
gave me only SEQ have taken 1t because
1t Is better than I can do elsewhere. l dc
e1ery,hinE nat man did sRd for which the
l feel it rank injustice that / should be
considered one-third less valuable to the COM
pany because ! wear skirts.
! hope that the underpaid women follow up
/ wish you had made Peter Flint woman.
although like him. NJ L.
I sympathze with YOU in the injustice
you are suffering. We are on the way to
improve it. however and before you can
right wrong you have to recognize it.
and that's just about as far as We have
got, isn't it?
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
DEATHS

Mount Moriah Gem. Auto service. Friends
mGS scHtM5! 5HoM x.7 trLL,AS A. wife ,.!,. 2.
Ra ls casasq saa rsnd; E'heGG inisG ssss "a fss
80 p sslo r broa1 81 e. 'f ns
Msy 2s ,.J MAFY A r.,,yy. w;'s .Si si
f. 1tna' md n3fa = tHGsss ?ssi' !s, Est st.
I'M! AnET hss1s. assOsHs
"a, Eswara's Church eiM 10 a.. m Int Hoiy serui.
'hE: sMlfH ifH Ma MA" 'a y. kArHERtHE. G. wife
t Harry smith IN, aph hansh'eS Of Martha ana
rf'inus p m 1920 = sssgushanna ave. Int, prt-
william HTAhl;Mh E;saim2n mana ks5;iyss and trsnd. r. q
Jig Roy ST., Ttosa' In. rrIrate' Ivy Hi!
TENbAdH a late e AqN1E Esar neuHintsE H
s ana gas ts:r sa rs:a.ss. nc frRSs' se *
st solemn. high mas of requiem, church Of
St s+RGRF HSa9Ei 10 ar m 1T HSE sFoss s nus
e.avfT H9f 5rrr fT"T tei fSert 70 funeral fsgEN sef
:c5s Fri, i,,,3.i2. : + y. W. eirard ave Int
EFSss b2s. css ;.sls "a ia Il S
/ Fs;Inains inferred Eden Gem Del. CO.
frsr M 2S1osrpv who died in san
rrsre sGa IN vii 6e bu-tsa tron, sl Spruce ST.
N9yry,Srr2sT%92: 2sT%92:FFFf,S FFfS Mon,h ri es.n JOHN Is
ttTos aud frierds trritsd 70 fnnsral serv,"ccs
WSib h so,d 'ScaTnSe corS s q
! Yorilrr Friends ,nav call Siyth.dav, T:2o
70 80 =. m. Int. Cedar Hill Gem. Auto
wwEREn MAJ %, WILLIAM y: wEsEH
Reiattysa and FRIENDS, members Of Iodss,
s.1yt9,s ,yhiGa =" ss5. %3S F"' M 1'ci " wSomns
a"S wrri.nr r., -pH!RfI" HR. We MAY 20. WILLIAM II
wi1,l.oiEE s. husband Of Emma F WI
%sna1n2H G od1 En 80 Rs''S5 81 S 9rs9 aaa iTsES
Worss SySs ;i'r, to funeral i;srTt;cs ,r
! NAV bo viewed Ihurs af,"r Z r.
w WsN hasband 9f Nnna Nilsson ard Nor1S son Of
Wi'a1l and late, Emt,y Wilson Relatives
and fr'ep1s tny'ed to G tsreral Ssts .,n p m,
~ ~ mt, M !,orsah te,n REMAINS AHna may
be Wv y;STTf ~. A2to SsEysG q MAGGIE w
Wor.h,nEi.n Relatives an. friends invitea to
ss+ytrc,s - IT, =, a.,,o,s a r. 10 Ltsnore ave
e'SG>s4r 3Gsr 81; ',ErHET, ~aayEh.s,, -
I Paia,twss and friends tnyi,sd 70 tuneral ssry-
c@.s, rssiasrGe sro Of srg mo'hsr r.
be z,%;E1er T;G,T13 ThgETs r.! { g John ztuurr.
Frs:as2 FrsaHa 2ss2 = NS'3.% S"s is"fa q.
1aG ,ce5 ''ff' ~ str,atord :, Z "p%rch. s.ra.ford
at II a. m In. NJ. ,Ioriah Gem. Phl.a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Memorial Day being a legal holiday.
the banks and trade exchanges were
closed. and there was virtually no
trading in a wholesale way. In the ab-
sence of fresh data on which to base re-
liable quotations. our usual report of
the markets is necessarily omitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
RED MEN
Oratorical Chiefs at Paconta Tribe and
Call to Great Council Session

Paconta Tribe continues to hold in
teresting and well-attended meetings.
One candidate was admitted at the last
meeting, the degree work being per-
formed by the degree team of the tribe.
c. of r. John Fl. Greenhalgh and p G.
S. Samuel H. Walker gave interesting
talks along the line of fraternity, and
impressed upon them the necessity of
continuous work during the summer.
that the tribe may be better prepared
to Withstand the strain that may come
later. due to the loss of the members
in war service, with others to be called
away later.
Penobscot, Tribe conferred the adoption de-
gree on class of four pslefaces, The de-
gree work was exemplified in full form. wl)h
p. 8. James H. Wright. Jr.. filling the
position of sachem. Thoma- p. Robb was
reinstatsd, bringing two new members with
him. The newly adopted members were
James Smith. Frederick Smith, William Wie-
gand and Charles Stotsenburgh. Samuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
4 Story Of Solesmausl,ip BY
Harold Whitehead
fCopcrtotD
rCorcrtCtt)

w. Whitehead 'UiU orSue- vou- business s
qneSf'ors or bnytrc, selling. ndrcrttSiro dnI
employment. ASS yOpr questions cIcurit Hnu
C'rC al The facts. Your correct name urd
frN oddroee ruSt b" S,orrd TO m 'nqr'ri"s
AnSwrrS to technical questions 1rhl BE- Scrt
BY mad. Otter questions wil bc nrS'rfrrH
N his column. The most interesting rrnb
l"wS Of irqp'r"rs ,gin be "orrr INTO tfc
story Of Pctcr Fi'rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

EAKER-Wanted co!ored woman Cniver-
stv Hospital. 24,h and Spruce.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. wanted to take
full charge of books with assistant in coal
office: exceptional position for right party;
state age. experience and salary desired
p h10. Ledger Office.
EOOEKEEPER-Bright young lady for sales
ledger, pleasant, desirable position; an
swer with particulars. age, salary, etc
p 63O. LedEer Office
BOOkkEEPER. experienced; must know
how to operate tHpewritcr' good position.
p eel. Led-sr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
IN NfENlORlAN

KING. CHARLES GEDNBY KING, bo-n
Years with J. L. Caldwell & Co. is at peace
having pa ssed away MAY rs. Funeral serv-
lees will be held at the Church Of st. Jamns
the Less, FRIDAY. May 81. 1918 at IL
o clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Sachem Robert Wharton, Jr.. although only
a Young member. Is endeayoring to hi hrIe "a
tended there being ALWAYS something OF
interest for the benefit Of the members
AnonS the active workers are Brothers Jo-
seph Zane. Rudolph Schiller. Louis Ganz.
9. Mater, JOSEPH Thompson Thomas Moran.
Jr,. and Lloyd Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Minonk Tribe had good att tendance and
and John sailing Enos Yarnall. George
Phillips and District DEPUTY a; F. Cernsr
gave srendd talks RednansAip. At tn"
close of the meetings the lawmakers held
one tramp. after which ,hev retired 20 tho
reception room and par:ooh Of Hoover
banquet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Manaiunz Tribe continues to adort new
members and promises TO surpass N the
tribes in the lao of membership. The tribe
boasts of spi"ndid derrse team. hayins
obi a !ned it's els cheney by having at every
rlecting a class of palefaces 10 receive the
degrees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

GIRLS WANTED FOR WORK IN
LEATHER SPECIALLY PLANT
No experience required
Good chance for advancement
F!ftr-hovr week az good pa"
Leather DEPARTMENT
E. F HouGHToN & CO
ci0 w Somerset st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
tOther Classified Ads on PAGE ~

GIRLS WANTED
400
To learn 20 operata various machines; pieee
work after YOU qualify: no experience neceo.
sarr: only girls between the ages Of 81 and
A. years need apply TO the
M1DvALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
EDDysToNE RIFLE PLANT
Eddystone. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
1875 S. 10th st.
Bring reference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

The condition OF the order IN this 'ur.s-
dction for the YEAR ending septcnbe. 80.
1917. Is given. as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

YOUNG WOMAN. preferably high school
graduate. with some typewritins experi'
for permanent position In large, bright office,
where there 10 excellent chance for willing
worker address, giving full particulars. in.
cluding age. schooling and salary wanted
NJ 1919. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

GIRLS, IS to 40 years. wanted for assem-
bling and machine work. $40 to s12 per
needed. II. T, Paiste Co.. 1901 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

STFNOGRAPHER AND CLERK who mas
axne rierce in general office work: must ne
accurate at figures; excellent orportunty for
advancement, to receive consideratlon state
age salary expected and give your phone
rIn,ber YOU can reply in confidence. Al
-. NJ rI7 Office,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
,.smh.r. Of Annotated Press.

Members OF Associated PreaS-
1Yle Associated Press 10 exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
81 all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited IN this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
BAY SHORE MEN HAVE
ARRIVED I'm BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Ca, December 8.-One
hundred and sixty men and twenty
students, all formerly connected with
the Bay Shore N. ]. navy air station,
arrived in Brunswick yesterday to be
attacked to the local air station.
These men composed the first contin-
gent of force of something like 1000
men who are to be transferred from
the Bay Shore station to the Bruins.
wick station. The others will arrive
in the city at different intervals.
It has also been announced that
two or three of the large boat" ma.
chimes which have been connected
with the Bay Shore station, will make
the flight from that point to Bruins.
wick, one or two of them now being
en- route They will make short stops
en- route. and will follow the coast
all the way down. There are now a
large number of men engaged in work
on the station, and it is rapidly near.
ing completion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
MOTHERS OF LILLE

And now comes the mothers of
Lille with their Indictment of the
former kaiser Where will the climax
be reached? Surely this is it. William
Hohenzollern may have cast aside
treaties with other nations as scraps
Of paper He may have signed the
order of mobilization which sent the
world raging into war. He may have
laughed at the traps laid in the mar
shes for the flower of the Russian ar
my. He may have boosted and strutted
and called the world to witness when
he started to finish with Britain and
France-but what will he do when he
faces the Mothers of Lille as they
charge him with snatching the girls
of under years from their homes in
France.
Oh, Mothers OF Lille, what will he
say? Stripped of all his boosted glory,
shorn OF his military power, Bonded
under the depressing humiliation
which has overtaken him, can he lay
on others the revolving crimes again
st the women Of France and Belgium +?
If he should try to shirk the respon-
sibility could q mother of France or
mother of Belgium be satisfied with
terming him coward?
The civilized world will never fin
ish its round of accusation. The voices
of the mothers of Lille that are now
raised to lay against the former Ger
man emperor the crimes of the Ger.
man army heaped upon the young wo.
men of two nations, will ring in the
ears of William Hohenzollern as long
as he lives. They will not cease.
Will the historian merely record
| this as an incident OF among the great
crimes against civilized people shall
the Hohenzollern family be written in
to the pages of books as the princi
pal offenders because they have per
mitted outrages against the young wo
men of France and Belgium? May this
despised, dethroned former ruler OF
a great nation live long enough tc
have to face the Mothers of Lille
when they rise to accuse.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
KEEP A CLEAN SHEET


Georgia Baptists at the state con
vention in Macon have been told by
their committee serving in the debt
raising campaign that all outstand.
ing obligations against their educa-
tional institutions have been clean.
ed up and there is clean sheet for
the start of the new year. To every
Baptist in Georgia this will be graft
flying news Many have not helped to
pay this Indebtedness, but those who
have contributed have done so largely
with the understanding that new
debts will not be incurred against the
property represented in the holdings
IF the various Institutions.
At the sessions of the convention
in Macon this week, the representa-
lives of the institutions were told they
could not incur Indebtedness asain
before March list. This will hold them
for a time, but no more debts to be
relieved in the manner in which
these have been paid should be per-
mitted 1t is not that the Baptists OBJ,
ject to raising their money in such
4 way so much as it is not sound bust,
ness policy to run any of them at a
, loss
Whatever it takes to make Mercer
University Il self sustaining institu-
tion ought to he done without delay.
Whatever is needed to put Bessie Tiff
on Il self sustaining basis should be
done without the loss of moment.
Baptist educational institutions can
| not thrive and serve their purpose
best under a cloud of debt and poor
business management And any bust.
ness management which leaves one
Of them In debt at the end of the year
/ poor management
Georgia Baptists will do we'll to lay
down the law and track it with regard
to debt Run none of them at an ex.
pense greater than the income. The
expenses should be cut down or the
| income enlarged accordingly as is
deemed for the good of the institu-
tons,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
THEY WILL Find WORK

Many thousands of over Jealous
citizens at home are racking their
brain today to find work for the re
turning soldiers. The frenzy continu.
es, despite the assurance all sides
from men operating big industries
that every man of them will be at
work the first moment he desires to
return to employment
We are being called upon to pro
vide employment for the returning
soldiers in such strong appeals that
we are reminded of one in distress
and poverty The soldier hoy who re
turns home and fails to get work with
in week after he gets here. will re
main unemployed because he wants
a vacation himself
There never was a more certain
economic condition manifested in the
conutry's business. ! abor is 50 need
ed that it viii NOT be difficult to fine
work almost anywhere the soldier
strikes. Those who return will be
evenly distributed in their homes n,
they were taken and there is mo-
much danger under this condition O
over loading one section with mel
hunting employment, while another
is needing help.
One Of the first things the soldiers
will do will be 10 return home. Wher
they reach home. the distribution will
be even as it was before the war start
ed. Then they will have no trouble
dropping into employment in ever,
direction. In many places firms are
advertising that they take back theil
employees who went to the war.
Here in Crisp, we will have plenty
for our returning soldiers to do
much Of the same kind of work they
did before they went away to the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. W. B. Sans. Vicar:

Rev. w. B. Sans, Vicar;
The regular Service will be held in
this Church today, Dec. 18th, as fol
lows:
1000 A. M. Sunday School; 1900
3. NJ. Morning Prayer and Srmon.
Thee will be night service on ac-
count of the Red Cross Meeting at the
Methodist Church. Every member OF
this Church is urged to attend the
Red Gross Meeting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

Ne have a delivery for
morning 9 till II O'Clock:
afternoon from 3 to 5 O'Clock
for both the Parlor Market
and the Wells Grocery Com
pany.
We are still selling fresh
meats at low prices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

COmml nications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa,
Eisd by full names and address. Not
responsible for views OF contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

This country has done more in Eu-
rope already than help to beat Ger
many at arms 1t has opened the eyes
Of other countries through the fine
bearing of its soldiers. American
spirit is catching wherever an Ameri-
can forces is stationed. Only few
days ago an American squadron reach
ed pola. There II found the Jugo-Slav
warships flying the American flag
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The great ships are being turned
back to the trade routes. Within a
short time they will be busy with the
commerce of the world. Then bust
ness will take a new jump and things
will look much more like the war is
over. Ii is very likely that some OF
them will want to carry cotton to
Europe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

Evidence is piling up on Hearst in
the Washington investigation. Al
every turn ii develops that there is a
lack OF evidence to connect Hearst
himself with the knowledge Of the
manner in which his news service
was being used by the Germans, but
there is plenty Of evidence that he
was being used
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

bid picture of life and motives Of men
in the world. Almost every other book
has a streak of morbidness in it, but
this Book is wholesome and sweet
and natural and naif from cover to
cover. Here are no dull moralizings
here is the life of man set forth as
it was simply lived from generation
to generation.
He alone can rule his own spirit
who puts himself under the command
of the Spirit of God, revealed in his
Son, Jesus Christ, our Savior He is
the captain of our soul; he is the
man from whose suggestions and
from whose life comes the light that
guideth every man that ever came in
to the world. All if we can make our
Sunday school the blazing centers Of
that light then indeed will the dark
ness of the world be disspated. The
happiness of seeing a great company
of people gathered together in the
interest of the Sunday school, is the
happiness Of knowing that there are
they who seek light and who know
that the lamp from which their spirits
can be kindled is the lamp that glows
in the Word of God.
am sorry for the men who do
not read the Bible every day. l won
der why they deprive themselves of
the strength and OF the pleasure. 1t
is one of the most singular books In
the world, for every time you open
it some old text that you have read
score of times suddenly beams with
new meaning. There is no other
book that yields its meaning so per-
sonally, that seems to fit itself so in.
timately to the very spirit that is
seeking its guidance
Every Sunday school should be a
place where this great Book is not
only opened, is not only studied, Is
not only revered, but Is drunk of as
IL it we're fountain of life is used as
it it were the only source inspiration
and OF guidance. No great nation can
| ever survive It's own temptations and
its own follies that does not indoc-
trinate its children in the Word of
God; so that as schoolmaster and as
governor ! know that my feet must
rest with the feet of my fellowmen
upon this foundation only; for the
righteousness of nations. like the
righteousness of men, must take it's
sources from these foundation of in
spiration.
of the warp and wool of his life
want to advise that we get down
to hardpan again that we regard the
whole business OF the Sunday school
az the familiarizing Of the children
with the Word of God.
Give it to them unadulterated pure
unaltered, unexplained, uncheapened
and then see 1t work its wholesome
work throughout the whole nature
II is very difficult, indeed for man
or for boy who knows the Scripture
ever TO get away from It, 1t haunts
him like an old song. It follows him
like the memory of his mother. 1t re
minds him like the word OF an old
and revered teacher. 1t forms part
OF the wrap and vol OF his life.
conceive my theme, therefore, tt
be the exaltation of the Word Of
God as the one and only theme fol
study on this sacred day, when we
call our children together to drinl
from the original fountains of human
life.
|
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order. Take Martins Liver
Medicine. It moves the bile. Money
back If not satisfied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
WHAT PRESIDENT THINKS OF
BIBLE

BIBLE
From Sunday School Times:
The only book that can have any
possible significance as a textbook
in the Sunday school is the Bible it
self.
The beaut about the Bible is that
it is the most wholesome, the most
perfectly symmetrical, the least NOR
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

A woman's bathing shirt has been
invented that can be inflated and
the lower edge turned up under the
arms to serve as a life preserver
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15

broken is being made in France by
pressing together under heat two
sheets of glass with a sheet of cellu-
loid between them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-15
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE G. s.
& F. RY

Effective December Sth Dixie Fly
er train south-bound leaves Cordele
at 2:39 A. NJ. instead of 1855 A. M. All
other trains run as heretofore R. l..
HUFFMAN, Ticket Agent C. B.
RHODES GPA, 12-1O-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-09
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Ocala People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It

Many Ocala People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It
Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Ocala testimony.
Mrs. S. E. Fraser, 104 Fifth street,
says: "I have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they have always
given the me best of satisfaction. My
kidneys were out of order and at
times was very dizzy. couldn't get
about, owing to rheumatic pain across
the small of my back. ! had other
kidney troubles as well. used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they brought me i'm
mediate relief"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fraser had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.