davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Philadelphia REEVES Osstom on Mig
sca1e-Oshcr Oties Also Instttut-
ing Carol Singiue.

Christmas Carol singing seems to
have received marked lmpetus this
year. the idea spreading rapidly In all
directions. Among the many cities
that have planned such music m part
Of their community Christmas ceie-
bration. Philadelphia stAnds out
prominently for the elaborate scale
old EDGiish custom. AlbArt n. Hoxie.
Director OF the Quaker City's famous
Liberty Chorus. and one Of those
chtafiy resp0nsible for the remarkable
advance the coty has made along gen.
erAl musical lines during the past
year, has been rehear4ine hts orEani-
cation all through December for the
event.
One thousand voices strong. and
aocomp panied BY . naval band. the
chorus at II O'clock on Christmas Eve
begins It's march of mile and halt
through one of the city's residential
and sing. without accompaniment.
some OF the carols they have been
learning. All the dwellera along the
line of march have boon asked to
place welcome candles In their win
dows IL they wish the carols sung be-
fore their, doors.
Before it starts upon It's winter
night pilgrimage. the Chorus will par
take Of hot coffee ut ita regular meet
ing place. After caroling their way
over the designated route. the singers
will hold a midnight rally to greet
the Christmas morn.
Many smaller bands OF carolers re-
cruited from religious and musical
organizations will also sing out their
Yuletide message on the streets OF
Philadelphia on Christmas Eve. Each
Of these will select q different district,
so that as many sections as possible
may hAar the carols.
Denver. Colorado. and Detroit.
Michigan, are also among the many
cities instituting carol singing on a
wide scale this year. In Denver the
songs the main feature of ita Christ
mas Eve program. In Detroit some
ten thousand young people divided
into small groups, are singing "Adeste
Fileles," Silent Night" and other
world-famous carols in all the resi-
dental streets of the city, and are
utilizing the occasion also TO collect
m oi1ey for the needy children Of their
community.
The city OF Boston. or at least
parts of it, has for the past few years
been given the opportunity OF hear
ing Christmas carols sung In its ven-
cradle streets by the carolers of the
Red Stocking Community Christmas
association. A number Of towns in
the neighborhood Of the New Eng
land metropolis have now inaugu-
rated the movement also and from all
indications it will spread throughout
many sections Of the North Atlantic
states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
MEASURE IS

and boys hats over IS each; mems
and boys caps, over 81 each, mems
and women's. misses and boys. boots.
shoes, pumps, slippers, over $40 per
pair: mems and boys neckties and.
neckwear over -: mems and boys
silk stockings or hose. over 81; wo-
mems and misses silk stockings over
81 mems shirts, over So: mems. wo-
mems, misses and boys pajamas.
night gowns and underwear over IS
each; kinlonos, petticoats and waists
over SIS each.
Those who voted for the luxury
taxes were: Ashurst. Eeckham.
Chamberlain, Fletcher. Hitchcock.
johnson, as. d.. Kendrick, King,
Kirby. Mcclellan, Martin (Ky.). Mug
ent. Overman. Phelan. Pollock, Ponce
RENE. Shafroth. Sheppard. Trammel.
and vardman, Democrats. and Borah,
Cummings, Curtiss. France, Fernald.
Gronna. Hale. Harding. Johnson.
California. kellogg. Kenyon, La Fol
lette, Lenroot. McNairy. Nelson. Nor
Ills. Potndexter and Weeks, Republi-
eaus5s yNs 1922 y
Martin ana s,s..,.eyo' orposS.+
Those opposed the luxury taxes
were: Bankhead. Culberson. Gerry.
Gore. Henderson. Jones, IN. MY.
Lewis, Maitii wa SiHiajs SuuiCpuIS "
simmons. Smith tArizona). Saith
(Georgia), Smith tMaryland), swan
son. Thomas. Underwood. williams
and Wolcott, Democrats and Bran
deses. Dillingham;. Knox. Lodge. Nc
Cumber. Moses. Page. Penrose. Smith.
Michigan. Smoot. Spencer. Sutherland.
Warren and Watson. Republicans
80.
An amendment offered by Senator
Johnson, OF South Dakota. exempts
from the SIS manufacturers tax on
automobiles, all auto trucks, trailers
'and tractors.
During the debate on the luxury
schedule, Senator johnson. of Caiifor-
MIA took occasion to recall 10 the SEN
ators the fact that in August of last
year, while the revenue bill of 1917
was pending, a group OF seventeen
senators, nine Republicans and eight
Democrats made vigorous fight for
tax of so per cent on all war profits.
He said that those who supported this
amendment had been denounced as
pro-Germans and had been character
ICED as enemies of tho business inter-
ests at the country and yet, At the
suggestion Of the president and Of
Secretary McAdoo. the present bill
was made to contain a provision for
an so per cent tax.
Great 6r1fAtn'a TAx.
How naively the secretary Of the
treasury says in June. 1918, that In
Great Britain there 10 tax OF 80 per
cent on war profits" Senator johnson
exclaimed. How feeble were our
voices in August, 1917. when. for three
months. we were shouting that fact
from the house tops, not only In the
senate but wherever and whenever we
could obtain an audience to listen to
U.S.
Senator Johnson said that $1,000
coo, 00O OF war profits had bean per-
mitted TO 10 into the Golfers of those
who coined profits out Of the war. and
this loan will have to be made UP In
the future by taxes on normal bust
ness.
Senate La Toilette. OF wisconsin.
delivered a prepared speech IN oppo-
sition to the bill and in support OF
his substitute bill, which would raise
the rates on war and excess profits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Dcath OF sPrnfcaaor F,oster.

Chicago, Dec 3.--George Burman
Foster, University Of Chicago. profess
sor and for nearly two decades the
center of many controversies In Bap-
fist theological circles, Is dead here
today. The funeral will be held to-
morrow from the Hyde Park Baptist
church In which despite many at
tacks on his teachings. he held his
embership,
one OF the country's most widely
quoted educators. His books, THE
Finally OF the Christian Religion
and THE Function of Religion"
brought a storm of protest from or
thodox Baptists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
I, OF {. Will ONE
$50 men N UNIFORM

The knights OF Columbus will serve
free Christmas dinner to $50 men in
uniform on Christmas day in McGiirs
hail $40 East Grace street The
wounded men from westhampton will
be the principal guests.
kessHfeh's orchestra will furnish
music with the meal and a jolly
time Is expected. The hall where
dihher will be served at l o'clock to-
morrow has been festooned In Christ
mas green's There will be various
little features in the entertainment
along with the dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
$4,000 CITIZENS
frscntsnued from PAGE bne.)

,sslnnssen ended tonight with epprou-
q n .0f0 0N0 members rc5,ortei.
7K 6xuve representing returns rom
1Hr a. mr.. cent of the chapters. he'
1f1lIea frpm the remaining forty per
Il11f. 4 majority Of which have been
nneeed IN making tf,eir canvass ny
- and had weather. VIII chfFy
lnanl t0ta1 far beyond TINS MkM
- uufuiCu Of Rcd Cross osIiciais
RI s111ra rnvts az the country workcrs
S1fH % continue the drive unth
1e3uDAs eve, hat ofiicsally the cam
1Gocn csoeed tonight.
M s.Approximately $4,000 Richmonders
1acd the Red Cross for 1919 duF'hs
Ia Christmas roll call.
80 100 last night ut roll call head
a4rerfa. Fourth and Grace streets
2{ter the rolI call had officially come
RI m And. Though hopes had oeeh
nt1rfrined that there would be
v5ssAnfrrcm response to the Red cross
&11oni. n, @. Bcykin. director OF the
9ES{i cniI. stated that the result OF the
1n1lpalgn compares favornbiy with
1T 0b1Ajned In last years drive.
"a 10 Nouse to house canvass, which
Skra conducted exclusively by women,
Sn antrrfcred with seriously by 'ad-
eW weather conditions during the
zatiier stages Of the campaign, which
0noaed December rs. Between i,aoo
- lee members were obtained ps
SSM women solicitors, notwfthstand-
49, he weather handicap The drive
800 retarded to some extent also, II
80 stated, by the prevalence OF in
1n&NAxa. Illness at the last moment
nr&vented q number OF men ana
ofnen. who had volunteered as
worker to report for duty.
EAare were several additions yes
tafday TO the 100 per cent club. Mem
&m4hipe were issued TO all OF the en-
Ml6Uen Of Miller 4 Rhoads, more than
10 n Number, and the Young Mems
-. CAPITAL City lunch, Valentine
1E16kicn company and Stokes-Grymes
<ar8cery company were other 100 per
Heat recruits Membership booths in
42a downtown district did thriving
Aaanee all day. eleventh hour shop
14e1 taking time TO enroll as members
a fhe local chapter, thus obeying the
f1function 10 make It Red Cross
Ehyixtmas.
2 Canvaasers who accompanied the
~ military band from Camp Lee on
II rounds OF the business district last
Saturday obtained approximately
4. $50 memberships. II was ann
nepnced last night at roll call head
Qpartegs. The musicians sought in
nuMef0us ways to aid Red Cross
4urkerp to the very limit in gaining
recruits Among other things. they
mSo numerous concerts which had
sSot been scheduled
q Geveral large industrial plants will
~ eanvassed between now and De-
lHmNae ~. according to arrangements
D1aeod last night by the roll call
\ atttee. Word waA received by the
nlttss that memberships will be
$3.50 out for all employees st these
iAAea after the Christmas rush Is
-.
s Though the roll call came officially
~ ~ end last night. the membership
1871 nj Red Cross headquarters will
To @ten every day until December 81.
- mesnAAfships that are issued viii
~ countsd tn thu roll can tota
d~tsfF 1ssas& Ks@ tergwssa.etf csFea.s;
- memberships after last night and
~ booths except the one at head
(l0ntteFe VIII be eper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

santa Claus Expected. Z

This was the titles OF the playtet
offered by the children OF the primary
and beginner department OF tho
Broad Street Methodist Sunday school
at the annual entertainment last night
grown ups were realized for SANTA
Claus was expected and the expeCtaT
tons of the Riddles N wgff N the
grown-ups was realised Tor SAINTS
himself but in his appearance aftfr
the entertainment was over and dis
tribnted Christmas gifts and candy.
Mis- Edna Martineaux was this
queen IA the play and Misses Isabel
Christian and Edith Gunter her ~
tendAnts. The entertainment was Nm
der the supervision Of Mrs. y. H.
Moore. Mrs. e. r. Meredith Pre-
sided At the plano.
Fully seventy-ava children took
part and recitations and music feat
ured the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Influenza In Pare.

Luray, Va. Dec. 23.--Spanish tnfiu-
ensa has made It's second. appearances
in this county, with alarming conse-
Quences. In October the death rate
was the heaviest ever known In .
similar period.
Then the epidemic was condned 40
the towns: now the country districts
appear to be the victims This bear.
out the theory Of Q noted Baltimore
physician, who. declared that .the
disease originated and made its origi-
inal toll In the larger cities; then It's
work spread to- the smaller towns
and thence to the country districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

II oen3dent that the
Sr3ll ~ III WY clear, WITH
Is9 one 1otA n hts En-
4&&N1e ana ideAs 10 come -
aanain9 With the British
21eA neceptable to both nations
NJ animate possible Antas-
- 10 The league Of nations
10y L,nndcn Is .'dressing up TO
Je the Americans executive. The
II1sS - feGtooned with bunting and
-. Allied flaws together with
0loFy xre 'nustertng from red and
Nngpoies along the whole iine Of
Ht0ute 70 be taken by the presadent
K1 Charinx CroR station TO Buck
n0 ru1ace. Behind these lines q
- Eondoners VIII rear q welcome
S1A they are resolved to make as
|IndNrous as that which greeted nm
4 Parls. That II win he as sincere
y hear IN plain to all who min
VI with the people of this capital
NIGHT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
BROAD street NJ. T..

A Christmas service will be held in
Broad street NJ. r. Church on Christ
mas day at II A. NJ: wi tn preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Fred II. Chenault.
Special music will be rendered by the
quartette choir:
Mrs. Lille Philips, soprano; Mrs. II.
p. CARRIER. contalto; Floyd Hupter.
ten0: c.. III. Nunnally, basso. Mr..
Angle Sims is organist and j. H.
Johnson 10 director. Chaplain Clarke.
of Camp Lee will be on hand and win
make an address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
N. Il. Talss,tt.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Blacl1sburg. Va. Dec. 23.-N. r.
Talcott, Poultry Husbandman Extern
sion Division, died at his home here
tonight after two days. illness. The
body will probably be taken to
Annapolis, Md. for burial. Mr., Tai
colt was a native of Richmond. Va.
and he is survived by his wife and
two young children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Open HOUSE FOR ALL
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Open House will obtain at Soldiers
Sailors and Marines club. sos East
Grace street. from Christmas eve to
Friday the 27th inst.
The Brotherhood Of Ct. Andrew will
appreciate donation OF funds or sup
plies from the members. of the Epis-
copal churches sent TO Col Henry Lee
Valentine, chairman, at above ad-
dress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
MAY NOW GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH AT ALL RESTAURANTS

Effective yesterday. all restrictions
on restaurants and other public eat
ing places have been rssciAded. From
now on restaurant propristors cannot
put the blame for under portions up
TO the government or the food ad-
mintstrauon.
The ruling eliminates principally
the following outstanding features
that have been IN force. Only one
meat al meal. not over ons-fourth
Of an ounce Of butter and not more
than two ounces Of bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY IN
RICHMOND CHURCHES
First English Int hera n.


Morning services in the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church will be held at
7 o'clock Christmas morning. This
will be song service and the fol-
lowing program will he used:
Processiona1--Adeat Ffdelis.
The Trumpets OF Christmas" De
koven.
Solo, Mrs. Wharton.
Response.
''Venite"---Dudley Buck
Hymn, 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
Psalm.
Gloria patrie.
The Watch by the F'old"-Wilson
Solo. Miss Shilling.
Scripture Lesson.
20 Holy Night"--Adam.
Solo, Mrs Crump.
sermon, This Christmas" the pas
tor; Rev. J. J. Scherer, Jr'
Offertory.
Chimes of christmass''--
Solo. Mrs. Wharton. with violin
obliEato by Miss Levitt
TIE Deum-Dudley Bush.
Lords Prayer
Response.
Hymn. Joy to the World"
Benediction.
America"
Receasionsl "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Tho Sunday school celebration will
be held at 1880 p. NJ. Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
st. Thomas Episcopal.

Ia 81. Thomas Episcopal church,
Ginter Park. Rev. r. f. Warren. rec
tor, The Christmas, tree celebration
will be al t;a0 afits al atpns-0ffer :
in xx. WIN be brought foSy 'sthen ssasss.-
dren. and carols VIII be sung by a
choir of boys and girls.
On Christmas Day: Ho1yt Com
munion. with sermon at 1 A. NJ. Spe-
cial music by large choir. An Offering
will be taken for Armenian and
Syrian relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Mrs. Rosa L. Wells.
MRS. Rosa l. Weils died ut the resi-
dence other daughter. No. 14s2 Floyd
avenue. yesterday. The funeral no.
tiee will be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

|SAIxIsI0rER--Died. Sunday. De-
Aber no, 1918. IT $40 p. M. at
III residence. l@l4 Third avenue.
zGhtand Park. EMMA McCALI.Is-
~.
I'D axAerAl will take place THIS
AFTERNOON at 8
ook from the above residence.
o&sent in oakwood.
Washington, ID. c.. SorfolK and
1ogIotte9vtsie papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
CHI F1lSrAAS SERVICES
AT RANDOLPH IT. CHURCH,

Special Christmaa services viii be
held at Randolph street Baptist
church. tomorrow morning 1T II
O'Clock. Rev. w. p. Robertson. the
pastor. Will preach and special music.
will he rA~dsred Nv the ch0is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

n the residence Of
AAF daughter, I$32 FLOYD avenue
IDee@mber -. 1918, MRS. ROSA l..
FBLlA. Ia the sixty-second year OF
- age She leaves two daughters.
~. o. 70. Wells and Mrs. r.. NJ
! A1agrass. and two sons. r.. n. and
walls. and six grandchildren.
nmerMi notes later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

One and half dozen persons con-
tributed Ave dollafs each to the police
court fines yesterday morning on
charges Of gambling. One dozen were
arrested when raid was made on
1905 West Cary street. while six were
taken into custody for violating the
anti ga m bling laws at 14@1 East Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Governor Not in Once
Governor Davis was not in his Of
fce yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
DEATH NOTICE.

yesterday at his par.
ants home, 17sa West Main street.
sDUWARD BILLIARD. infant son Of
1GT, and Mrs. r. W billiard.
Funeral services al noon today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Il 9seree Dixon. coiored. was given IA
[rAlimtnary hearing before Commits
,1omer Fle9enheimer yesterday after
4n on 4 charge Of transporting
Uar1e1Toy aAd was ordered held for the
= l3ted StatAe district court. He went
~ JAll Ia default OF bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Spesdtrs have a hard road TO- travel
In police court and II. b. Crandall
was forced to part with twenty Ave
shining simoleons yesterday by Jus
tice Crntchfeld, At the same time a
charge of reckless driving against C..
l.. Weaver. local scout executive. was
dismi Used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
s., Jol,nk Evaueellcai.

In st, Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church at Eighth and Marshall streets
Christmas day. The pastor, the Rev.
o. 0. Guthe will preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
ALLEGED OEStRTER

tCoptinued from Page one.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
THE FARMERS CHANCE Is COM.
ING

Why shouldn't the farmers of the
country take the bull by the horns in
next Liberty Loan campaign and DEM
onstrate through their own efforts
that they are not the slackers they
have been variously charged with be-
ing in the last two drives? They
might do this just as easily as not.
There are something near 275,O00
farmers in Ohio. In 1910 they num-
Lered 272.O45, of whom 192,l04 were
owners, 1858 managers and 77.1SS ten
ant farmers. And they handled an
aggregate of 1927 1863 acres worth.
including stock and improvements.
81 800, sos. 900.
They have their associations, the
same as other lines of endeavor, CHIEF
among these is the Ohio State Grange,
With an aggregate membership in ex-
ess of 1000 representing something
more than 200 sub-granges, and COW
ring every county in the state. Pro-
ably forty percent of them all are al
led with some organization of this
sort.
If they would simply go into this
hing whole-heartedly. coached and
assisted by the present Liberty Loan
organizations in their different neigh
borhoods, they could make showing
that would speedily bring the farmer
into good standing in the eyes of his
doubling countrymen.
There were a number of reasons
during the first two drives, why the
farmer did not buy bonds as heavily
as he might have done. Reasons that
were extenuathg.
First of all he has never been a
bond buyer. Then he wasn't solicit
ed as his city brother was; the per-
sonal touch was lacking in this case,
and both periods found him right in
the heart of a busy season on the
farm. But most Of all the farmer be-
lieved his money would best serve
Uncle Sam If invested in the supplies
and farm equipment necessary to in
sure a bigger crop than ever the last
fall.
Now. however. he has realized
hand ''-'o'- uno- he ="'"-''''0 r'"-''
His cr 5 wee are and prices good
He is in better share financially than
in years.
And the farmers of the country will
be overlooking a bet II they do not
take an active part in the coming Lib
erty Loan campaign In their own vim
dication.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
over 1000, 900 MEN
TO Be CALLED TO THE
COLORS EARLY IN June
approximately s,5OO,OOO to BE Under
Training BY July-Additional Can
tonments Being Rushed to COmrlc.
tion-General Pershing Needs Men
Immediately.

Washington, d. C.-Many thousands
of Americas young men will be call
ed to the colors early in June. The
additional need of troops in France
has led the authorities to greatly in
crease the number of men to be draft
ed and it is planned to have some
100000 under training by July list.
Additional environments are being
hurriedly constructed, and the War
Department is a veritable beehive Of
activity.
Statistics show that at least eighty
Ter cent of the reflections in both the
army and navy are caused by lack OF
a proper amount of iron in the sys-
TEN. and a high medical authority
has stated that many such reflections
may be prevented by the timely use
of an assimiable, purely organic iron,
to thus build up the entire system OF
the future soldier.
By so doing, he will greatly enrich
his blood, create new tissue, increase
his appetite, gain weight. stamina
and strength and thus improve his
condition in general.
Modern food and the sedentary hab-
its of the average man have done
much to undermine his constitution,
owing to a lack of the proper con-
sumption Of iron.
Great care must be used, however,
in the use of iron, as the ordinary
crude forms of this remedy will dark
en- the teeth, are unassimilable and
indigestable and, therefore. do more
harm than good.
A purely organic iron is easily abb
sorbed by the system and will work
marvels in the case Of weakened con-
situations in general.
With thousands Of testimonials
from all parts of the country and
from many soldiers in particular, the
manufacturers of AIM unhesitating.
ly guarantee this remedy to be thor.
oughly soluble, assimilable and diges
table, and will promptly refund iti
trifing cost IL it fails to benefit in ev
cry particular.
This remedy has been on the mar
ket for over thirty years. and is OF
sale by all leading druggists every
where. II is a natural mineral prod
uct, and is absolutely harmless.
Those whose weight is normal, bu
who merely are anemic, or lack bod
lily yigor. should eat sparingly Of al
starchy or fattening foods while TAX
ing this tonic. Hrt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-13
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLs
Many Maysville People Know the I'M
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
= Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected,
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Ue a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Maysville testimony.
W. H. Lynch, shoemaker, E. Third
St., says: "My kidneys were weak
and sluggish At one time the action
of my kidneys stopped altogether.
: finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
in a short time the action of my kid
neys became normal. l kept on TAX
ing them and they completely reliev-
ing me-" Estate given January s
1922
TROUBLE NEVER RETURNED
On November IA, 1916, Mr.. Lynch
said: 81 haven't had any need of
kidney remedy since / last recon-
mended Doan's kidney Pills. The,
have permanently cured me-"
Mr.. Lynch is only one of man.
Maysville people who have grateful
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. i
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for {
kidney remedy-ask distinctly 70"
DOAN'S KIDNE YPILLS, the same
that Mr.. Lynch had-the remedy back
ed by home testimony. 60 cents at all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y. "Yhen Your Back /;
Lame-Remembe the Name"