davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

Homer S. Mccormack, the ma
tional chairman of the democrat
ic committee, told a gathering of
the faithful in Phoenix last week
that the republican party was de-
liberately attempting to disrupt
the peace conference, and that
president Wilson has endeav-
ored to release for humanity the
dearest dream that has come to
the mind of man since the dawn
of civilization. AS combina-
tion of words enunciated to win
the plaudits of his auditors, and
to testify to his loyalty and SUBJ
servency to Mr.. Wilson, there
can be no criticism, but his re-
marks lack the element of truth
in his reference to the lepubli-
can party, and the subtle ingen-
iousness in his illusions to the
President is a political cunning
worthy a better cause. The re-
publican party has never at
tempted to disrupt the peace con-
ference, but on the contrary the
party leaders have been insist
ing that the peace terms were
of primary Importance, and urg-
ed speed in preparing the treaty
and presenting it to the Huns
fer their signature. 1t is true
that some republican and some
democratic senators are opposed
to Mr.. Wilson's dream of the
League of Nations that he has
so adroitly interwoven with the
peace terms in an attempt to
force his dictatorial policy, with
no thought of courtesy due the
senate. The cunning of Mr.. Nc
Cormack is to make a partisan
question of the League of Ma
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

1t might be interesting to know
who is furnishing the thousands
of dollars to finance the League
of Nations propaganda. Ger
tainly the contributions are not
coming from the rank and file of
our people, and if it is being
raised among the financial kings
and trust magnates, the dona-
tions are not prompted from a
spirit of patriotism and loyalty
to American institutions.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
Under the League of Nation

Under the League of Nations
covenant. If approved as it now
stands, the representative of the
United States will be appointed
by the President without the ad-
vice or consent of the Congress
or the people. Of course, at the
present time with President Will
son on the job, all the faithful
democrats will say that is the log
ical plan, but there is a day COM
ing, not far distant, when there
will be a republican in the presi-
Dental ch air, and then, perhaps,
these SAME democrats will not be
so pleased with the prospect of
having a republican name the
commissioner. The commission
er to the League will be more
important officer than even the
President, and his actions Will
have a far more reaching effect
Tor the veal or woe of this coun-
try, and under our representative
form of government, if we must
get into the League, the consti-
tuition should be changed so the
office would be made elective.
Our temporary representative,
already appointed by President
Wilson, even before the League
is approved by the Senate. is one
Mr.. Fosdick. Do any of our
readers know what ability as a
diplomat torstatesman Mr.. Fosdick
possesses? He will represent
this country until the first regu-
lar meeting to be held in Wash
ington in October, at which time
perhaps Mr.. Wilson be willing to
resign the Presidency to take
the job.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

The state land department, of
which Gov. Campbell is the chair
man, and under whose authority
Honest Billy" Moeur as the land
commissioner is violating all the
provisions of the land code in
the administration of his office,
should try to find time to make a
few general Investigations and if
they approve of the manner in
which the office is being handled
should at least make public an
nouncement of the fact. Secre-
tary of State Sims, of course,
would approx the manage
ment of the land office, because
Honest Ben" Clark, the deputy
Ian d commissioner, is rela-
tive, but the other state officers
who are members of the land de-
parrment, the attorney-general,
auditor and treasurer, with the
governor, ought to be able to see
if the provisions of the law are
being regularly violated, and if
they find this tc, be true the good
name of the st,4te should demand
that Moeur and Clark should be
retired to priv ate life.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

The federal employment bu-
reau established to give positions
to lot of deserving democrats,
and to find comfortable places
for the sons Of politicians, is de-
veloping into an expensive luxu-
ry for the people who have to
foot the bills. The original ap-
preparation was for $4,000, 900.
and now the bureau is asking for
$272, 900 to run to the end of
the fiscal year and pay their
debts. The head of the bureau
is a relative of the Secretary of
Labor Wilson. They maintained
450 offices in all parts of Ethe
country, and it required on an
average about $1,000 to properly
equip each one with furiture that
would suit the asthetic taste of
the official in charge, and now
with the abandonment of the bu-
reau the furniture will be sold at
about ten cents on the dollar.
In the six months from July,
1918, to December 31st, 1918, the
employees drew in salaries nearly
So, 600, 900. AS an agency to Sc
cure employment for returning
soldiers 1t was a fake and a frost
from the start, but as an insti-
tuition to take care of lot of
democratic politicians it was a
bowling success while it lasted.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

If the League of Nations is
eventually established we shall
expect in a short time they will
be comforting titles to equalize
the rank of commissioners. 1t
would hardly be compatible to
have dukes, counts, lords and
sirs representing the kingly ma
tions, and have Bill Smith rep
resent the United States. Then,
again, the League might partly
finance itself, when It assumed
title perogotives, by selling titles
to the American war profiteers,
so that in time we would have
a class of titled aristocracy. By
all means give us the League of
Nations to destroy democracy
and gather to US titled nobility.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
J. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, July 4, 1919

The Huns have finally signed
the peace treaty under compul-
sion, but with mental reserva-
tions that it is simply a scrap of
paper to be torn up when they
think they are able to go into an
other war with some prospect of
success.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
ior, y. S. Land Office at Phoe-

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
ior, U. S. Land Office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. June 16, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Joel Bailey Duke, of Winslow,
Arizona, who on April Oath,
1916, made Homestead Entry No.
030153, for Sc quarter Sc quar-
ter Sec 19, SW quarter SW quar-
ter Sec 20, NV quarter NV
quarter Sec 20, NE quarter NE
quar- Sec 80. Township 16 N,
Range II E, G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land
above described. before Tom L..
Rees, clerk of the superior court
at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th
day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George B. Wrench, George Lytle
Pratt, John Oliver Boykin and
Clarence Richard Duke, all of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

with the approval Of the county
commissioners. who should also
be elected as at present. The
appointive Offices which usually
smell to high heaven are the
ones that need no approval from
anv BODY,
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

tions covenant while protesting
it should not be partisan; that it
must be partisan for raevery dem
ocrat, but non-partisan for the
republicans.
The Winslow mail., 1919-07-04

Buy lots now in the Mahoney and Camp
bell Additions. Lots sold on easy installment
plan. Guaranteed title given purchaser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
Classified Ad Brings
Helm Good. Results

r, H. Helm, an enterprising and pro-
gressive farmer on Route |, Pickcns, in
serted notice in The Advertiser classi-
fed column offering some June corn for
sale, with the usual rcsult--he sold every
bushel and could have sold lot more.
He was compelled to return Ave or six
money orders, One Arm, Lee B"os., Of
Arkansas, wanted to buy oil he had, but
he had already sold out his surplus. The
Advertisers classified column is eagerly.
read each, wcck, by all who want to buy
or sell articles. The price charged for
advertising in this column is 50 cheap
as to place II within the reach of all.
Particularly does Il serve as = farmers
forum and exehanks bureau. It brings
buyers and sellers. living at distant
Joints from each other, close together
1t enables those with surplus products to
dispose Of them advantageously and those
in need of certain articles to obtain them
at a modieunfof expense. The column
is also very serviccable in recovering
strayed animals; at least seventy-ive
Der cent Of SiI animals advertised as
:trnyed have been recovered through tins
means. N
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
Kelly Sale at Pickens
Brothers Company

The sale conducted at Pickens Bros.
Co. by the 7. K. Kelly Sales Attorney,
began with great rush last Saturday,
great throngs Of eager purchasers crowd"
ing the store all day and late into the
night despite the continuous downpour
of rain. On Monday and Tuesday there
were also good crowds and highly salts
factory sales. The Kelly sale is one Of
the most thoroughly and extensively ad-
vertised sales ever held in Lexington and
the attendant success speaks volumes for
the value of printers ink in attracting
crowds. In addition to the splendid reg
ular force of clerks, the following have
been engaged for the duration Of the
special sale: Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss
Lille May Truitt, Miss Kittie Gibson.
Miss Eulalia Herring, Miss Edna Hobbs,
Miss Bessie Byrd, Miss hurry Henley,
T. G. Smith, Miss Stella James, Mrs.
Paul Stein, Claud Wren, Emmett Wren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30

! cocks, pounds of hens $5.97; Fl. d.
Riley, colored. 10 pounds Of cocks $2S2;
| Mrs. M. l.. Weeks. 13 pounds of hens. is
pounds of cocks, s6.9l; Nixon Brown, as
pounds of hens, pounds of cocks, $12.-
81; J. w. McNeer, 80 pounds of cocks,
"a pounds of hens S10.99 E. K. Lipsey,
q pounds of hens, 1894; A. B. Hester,
y pounds of hens, Is pounds of cocks,
1929 Mrs. y. W. Lundy, pounds of
cocks, 10 pounds Of heAs, $3.17 c. L.
Lundy, 20 pounds of hens, pounds Of
cocks, S648; r. b. Wigley, 2l0 pounds of
hens, II pounds OF cocks, $3.50; Harry
Grantham, 25 pounds of hens, 81 pounds
of broilcrs, pounds of cocks, Sl9.73;
Miss Birdie Grantham, SO pounds of hens,
l6 pounds of broilers, 6 pounds of cocks,
$33.2S; Shack Williams, a. pounds of
hens, 6 pounds of cocks, $l2.S7; f. H.
Fowler, II pounds Of hens, pounds of
cocks, S20.36; w. Hoskins, 26 pounds cocks,
$3.50; f. X. Frost, 73h pounds of hens,
liz pounds Of cocks, S5.37; Mrs. j. U.
Sheehy, l04 pounds of hens, pounds Of
cocks, $32.47; s. H. Mullen, SO pounds of
hens, 8 pounds of cocks, $10.Sl; II. Lundy,
pounds of hens, $l.09; A. Wade,
pounds of cocks, rs cents; G. +. Moses,
81 pounds of hens, IA pounds of cocks,
$lS6S; X. l.. SPELL 33 pounds of hens, 10
pounds of cocks, $10.46; Mrs, H. II. Hard
ing, 10 pounds of cocks, $273; Mrs. Bet
tie Porter, 80 pounds of hens, IL pounds
Of cocks, 1895; W. c. Rodgers, 80 pounds
of hens, 35 pounds Of cocks, $14.32; Ed
Tate, II pounds Of hens, y4.03; Miss Eba
Barrentine, Is pounds of hens, ii pounds
of cocks, $5.7l; Mrs. J. v. Spell, IS
pounds of hens, l5 pounds of cocks, Sill
rs; Mrs o. Spell, 21 pounds of hens,
$3.50; H. NJ. Leach, "a pounds of hens,
10 pounds of cocks, $500; H. H. Hocut,
40 pounds of turkeys, $l1.sS; Ar w. w.
Taylor, 81 pounds of hens, ii pounds of
cocks, $l9.06; Mrs. A. N. Parkinson, 81
pounds Of hens, IL pounds of cocks, 13
pounds of turkeys, $14.9O; J. E. Wilkes,
5 pounds of cocks, guinea, $1.13; Mrs
V, c. Ashley, IL pounds of hens, 16
pounds of cocks, $3.50; Sam Brooks, col
ored, guineas, 81 pounds of hens, 10
pounds of cocks, $16.l6; Mrs w. Lem
Smith, 81 pounds of hens, pounds of
cocks, $l493; j. W. Eakin, 81 pounds of
hens, sc pounds of cocks, 81 pounds of
broilers, $3.50; II. X. Jordan, 226 pounds
of hens, guineas, IS pounds OF cocks,
10 pounds of geese, $3.50; j. c. Dickard,
n pounds of hens, pounds of cocks,
$685. Il. f. Shanks, IL pounds Of hens,
pounds of cocks, $4.73; Mrs. Leila Ed
wards, AZ pounds Of hens, pounds Of
cocks, S13.66; C. A. Beagle, 154 pounds Of
hens, 10 pounds of cocks, $43.41; Mrs. P.
W. Abes. 13 pounds of cocks, 4G pounds
Of hens, S14,45; John Pleas, colored, 90
pounds Of cocks II pounds of geese, S.
28; c. C. Thurmond, 10 pounds of tur-
keys, 20 pounds of geese, $7.13; Mrs. E.
T. Mobberly, pounds of cocks, 80 cents;
b. W. Wigley, 10 pounds of hens, 4
pounds of cocks, 2 guineas, S22.S9; W.
L. Pettus, 81 pounds Of hens, pounds Of
cocks, $l9.13; ]. E. Chisolm, 40 pounds
(CsntinuSd on Page s)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
c Cornrfeneefiient Exer-
cises Lexington II. S,

The 191S-1s session OF the Lexington
high school will close with the usual COM
mencement exercises, beginning with the
delivery Of the baecalaureate sermon at
II o'elocK Sunday morning, June L at
the Baptist church, by Rev. P, l. Lipsey,
d. ID. On Monday night, June End. at
$3.50 the formal graduating exercises will
be held at the high school auditorium, at
which DIR. ]. c. Roberts, of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, will deliver
the address to the graduating class and
the president of the board of trustees
will deliver the diplomas. The class Of
1919 is composed of Mary Eugenia Bar
ger. Julia Alice Clover, Walter Barton
Howell, Irene Johnston, Inez McCaleb,
Bernice Meek, Albert Sessions Povall,
Julia Williams and Fannie Walton Wynn.
The class has selected for its MOTTO
Love. Labor, Laugh; class flower, Shasta
daisy; class colors, white and gold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30

agent for Ya1oo county.
The enterprising poultry raisers of
Holmes county whose names appear on
the "Honor Roll" as pioneers and first
shippers in the cooperative carload ship
ment are; Mrs. NJ. E. Shipp, 26 pounds
of hens, pounds of broilers, $11.09;
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr., 81 pounds of
hens, $S.44; r. L. McNeer, 100 pounds
OF hens, rs pounds Of cocks, S29.60; S.
A. Porter, colored. IS pounds of cocks,
$6,6S; w, H. Vandiver, so pounds of hens,
10 pounds Of cocks, $l6.43; Mrs. ]. T.
Downer, l53 pounds of hens, i2 pounds
of cocks, $4s.4S; Mrs. Joe H. Moore, Z
pounds of hens, 10 pounds Of cocks, S3.3S;
Mrs. w. P. Roach, 1870 pounds of hens,
67 pounds Of cocks, $4262; A. L, HRrth-
cock, I6 pounds of hens, $1252; Noel
brennan, SO pounds of hens, 13 pounds
of cocks, IL pounds of turkey, $3.50;
N. P. Drennsn, 21 pounds Of hens. $5.7t; +;
Ezzie Craig. colored, 20 pounds Of hens,
pounds of cocks, S6I9; Mrs. James s.
Gwin, ~ pounds Of hens, 10 pounds OF
cocks. s6.39: Harley Williams, 10 pounds
of hens, 10 pounds Of cocks, $4.21; Mrs
r. X. Miller, 10 pounds Of hens, $2l.sO;
Sip Evans, 7 pounds OF hens, $780, r.
w, Mckee, II pounds Of broilers. $4s0:
Mrs, ]. L, McRae, "a pounds Of hens
Az pounds Of cocks. $9.92; Mrs. j. G.
Booth, A6 pounds of hens, 20 pounds OF
cocks, $15,79; Mrs. $. r. Lee, 66 pounds
Of hens, IA pounds of cocks, $l705; w
P. Compton, 26 pounds of hens, 8 pounds
Of cocks, s7s7; Mrs. ]. R, Booth, 81
pounds Of hens. % pounds Of cocks, sta..
90; W. Brooks, 10 pounds Of hens, $2,7s;
c. C. Tate, 36 pounds of hens, s pound.
Of cocks, $1O.54; Harry Afford, pounds
of hens, $2.45; Jordan Bailey, ~ pound:
Of hens, II pounds OF cocks, $3.50; Mrs
Jim MeRae, So pounds of hens, s pounds
Of cocks, $3.50; r. P. Donaldson, colored
pounds of hens, 8 pounds of cocks, So.
OF; C, Frederick, Is pounds of hens,
pounds of cocks, $4.53; Mrs. Evans, 81
pounds of hens, s pounds of cocks, $S.37;
Julia Carter, colored, IL pounds of hens
pounds of cocks, $a.0f; Tom Land. col
ored iSS pounds of hens, pounds o
cocks, sfB.s9; J. r. Malone, g2 pounds d
hens, IL pounds Of cocks, SITS; G.. W
! Pierce, II pounds Of turkey, Ia pounds o
cocks, 26 pounds of geese, $f0.22; r. A
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
First Carload Poultry
Shipment Is Success

The first exclusive carload of poultry
ever shipped from Holmes county left
Lexington, Saturday,. May "a, cpnsigaed
to New York. The entire lot wae pur-
chased by L. Rauch, q. prominent com-
mission merchant of Memphis, who had
representative here at the time Of load
ing and Shipment The prices paid were
as follows; For hens 27is cents per
pound; turkeys, 80 cents per pound;
cocks, Is cents per pound; broilers. 45
cents per pound; geese, Il cents per
pound; sdueks, Is cents per pound.
Owing TO the incessant downpour Of
rain throughout the entire day great
many who had poultry listed were unable
to bring their specified quota, Had the
weather been fine, the car would have
been loaded to the full limit of $4,000
pounds with much to spare. At it was,
the load consisted of 5000 pounds, coma
prising between $500 mad 5000 head,
which was very encouraging, considering
the adverse weather conditions.
Taken in toto, the first exclusive car.
load shipment of poultry from Holmes
county proved magnificent success, and
marks an important epoch in the history
of the poultry industry of our progressive
county. 1t was an object lesson in the
advantage and advisability of co-opera-
tive shipments II proved that much bet
ter prices can be obtained in bulk" con-
signments than in small lot shipments
A great saving in transportation costs
and expenses in innumerable ways can
be effected by the cooperative plan.
Miss Vivian .Fisackerly, home economies
demonstration agent for Holmes county
is to, be highly congratulated upon the
eminent success attending her untirina
and wefI-direeted efforts in launching the
movement for cooperative poultry ship
ments in Holmes county. Such ship
ments may hereafter be considered Al
permanent features and will be made al
regular intervals during the year, en-
abling the poultry raisers in greatly in
creasing this industry with the absolut,
assurance of receiving the very bes
market prices obtainable in the UniteS
States.
Miss Fisackerly was fortunate in hav
ing the hearty, active and highly efficien
cooperation of D. Gibson and Lieut.
R. w, Mckee, county farm demonstration
agent and assistant farm demonstration
agent, who supervised the loading Of tn
car, and Of Prof. Harley L. Williams, gov
ernment poultry expert connected will
the A. M. College at Starkviile, VIII
had charge of weighing and classifying
the poultry. She also had the rare pleas
ure OF having as visitors her mother Mrs
Lila Fisackefly. horne economies dcHon
stration agcnt for Attala county Mis
Lillian Lawley, home economics demon
stratioa agent for Yazoo county, and 10
/ Dixon. assistant farm demonstration
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
An Appreciated Letter
From Ohio Subscriber

West Milton, Ohio, May %, 1919.
The Lexington Advertiser,
Lexington, Miss. a" A
Gentlemen Enclosed find r. o. order
for $3.50 for which send me The Advel-
tiser for one year from May 3rd. am
much interested in that part Of your
paper that refers to, the progress made
in your road building and drainage, which
is the making Of every county. I think
the delta will eventually be the richest
and best developed garden spot in the
U. s., but there will need be much. more
road work and drainage. 4
am, respectfully yours, ,
y. B. MILLER.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
Lexington Postomce
Does Big Business

q One day last week the daily papers
carried news item to the effect that
every box in the postofice at Meridian
had been rented out Such condition
of affairs has existed in Lexington for
over two months-every box is rented
out and the demand is ever on the in
crease. Postmaster W. L. Walton is
naturally in a quandary as to how 70
meet The growing call for boxes. The
new business firms that will soon open
here will require large lock boxes, and
there are none here for them. When
the postofice was moved to its present
location it was supposed that the equip
ments installed would be sufficient to
meet all contingencies for half century
or more, but have already proven made
quate, the business transacted having
grown far beyond all expectations or
calculations. As a further evidence Of
growth it may be mentioned that during
last postal year--from July to July
$500 packages were insured at the Lex
ington postoffice. Up to last Saturday
4429 packages had been insured so far
this year and by July the number will
easily reach and exceed 5000 pieces,
doubling last years record.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
Oakwood Dairy Farm
Adds More Jerseys

Powers and Shanks have added three
more head Of registered cows 70 their
Oakwood Dairy Farm herd Of Jerseys.
The cows were bought from Stephen l..
Rnrwell and bear the following reglstra-
t!on names and lhumbers: "Verona's
Nell-4OOSl4," "Marigold's Neli-4loSZV'
and "st, Lamhert's Moll-272624'" They
are AN important addition to the above
firms herd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30
Telephone Exchange
Gets New Quarters

The Cumberland Tel. G Tel. Co. has
contracted with Hon. G. H. McMorrough
for a suite of rooms upstairs in the old
pOstofRes building and viii move its ex-
change from It's present site to the new
quarters as soon as the rooms are prop
erly remodeled to meet the requirements
for utility and comfort. The lease runs
for a period Of five years. As soon as
the exchange il moved from its present
site, Flowers Bros. will proceed with
building their new proposed store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30

SWIMMING POND now open day
or night; 25c per swim--or coupon
book, containing 10 swims, for $500, on
sale at the Stigler Hobbs Drug Store.
MARVIN STANLEY. Owner. Soft
Miss Betty Moore Jordan is the proud
possessor of Steinway baby grand
piano.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-30

Wilkes, 10 pounds of hens, 10 pounds CT
cocks, I2O.54; J. c. Smith, 4S pounds Of
hens, II pounds Of cocks, sls.ss; Oscar
Invold. pounds of hens. 3 pounds OF
hroilers. IL pounds of cocks, sS.ss; n. A.
pusshnrt, II pounds of hens, pounds OF
cocks. s5.43; ]. B. Byrd, 81 pounds OF
hens, s2e, ,O5: P. B. Bradley, 81 pounds Of
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
ERE In RuLLOCH COURTHOUSE

Statesboro. Dec. 2.-Hlt Tor f"o
young men of the city. who were pas
sing in an automobile this mroning
at 4 o'clock. Bulloch county's courl
house would porbably have been de-
stroyed by fire The young men. Lon
ME Davis and Joe Waters, saw the
sheriff's office nthe COURT house in
flames. They gave the alarm and the
fire department responded quickly
and extinguished the flames which
ahd gathered considerable headway
The fire was caused by some one
throwing a lighted cigarette or cigar
stump in a wooden spittOon filled with
saw dust 1t gradually burned until
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
ALL WRON OUT

Does morning find you with q lame
atllf and aching back? Are you tired
i the tlms~-Tind work burden
Have you SUSPECTED your kidneys?
Cordale people endorsa Doan's Kid
MY Pills You can rely on their state
menta.
Mrs. r. III. Coker, l06 Third St.
Cordele. says: Some time ago | had
a severe attack of kidney trouble. My
Kidneys were weak and irregular in
action, | felt tired and languid and
worn out all the time. My back was
very sore and lame and | would get
such pains in the small OF my back. !
could hardly stoop over. Dizzy head.
aches and black specks appearing
before my eyes. blurrins my sight.
annoyed me, TOO. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
after taking several boxes, was
fixed up In fine fhope. / have taken
Doan's occasionally since as a pre-.
ycntive"
Price soc al all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. COker had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs Buffalo, ~ Y.