davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
JULIUS KORNFELD.

Julius KornfeId. button importer
and manufacturer. brother-in-law of
Franklin Simon. died in the Volunteer
Hospital yesterday afternoon after a
stroke Of paralysis. He was eS years
old and lived in 1916 East Thirteenth
street. Brooklyn. He suffered the stroke
while waiting for train In the Brook
lyn Bridge subway station, and was
taken at once TO the hospital
Mr.. kornfeld leaves a widow and
four children. Mrs Eva Ehrlich, DR.
George kornfeld, a Lieutenant now in
France; Harry, civil engineer. and
Arthur, who was a member OF the Arm.
Mr.. krrnfeld was brother OF Alfred l..
kornfeld, manager OF the Engineering
NeWS for many years. He had been
engaged in the button business more
than forty years His place OF bushes 81
was At 80 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
BELASCO TO BE IN MOVIE.
VIII Appear mt Benent for stage
women's war Relief.

David Belasco personally will appear
In a moving picture. his first screen VEN
ture. entitled "a star Overnight" at the
benefit entertainment TO be held Sunday
evening for the Stage Women's War Re-
lief at the Belasco Theatre. The re-
cepts will be turned over to the support
OF the theatre for wounded soldiers
maintained at Debarkatlon Hospital No.
8. at Grand Central Palace
Under Mr. Reasco's direction a one
act war play. when Baptiste Camo
Back" written by Ethelyn Brewer De
Foe. will be presented. with Julia Ar
thur, Frances Starr and others in the
cast. Marie Dressler will appear in n
feature number and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coburn will present a scene from The
Better ole" George Cohan, William
Collier and Bessie Mccoy Davis are also
on the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
MRS. MARY MADELINE WOOD.

Mrs. Mary Madeline Wood, editor and
literary critic and widow OF Seth s.
Wood, publisher of Woods Household
Md0dsine. died OF influenza yesterday in
her home in Pennington avenue. Pas
sale. For many years Mrs. Wood was
editor Of ToDn Topics OF Cleveland. She
had In her home a library containing
1900 books. she had reviewed for vari-
Gus publications For several years Mrs
Wood was well known rs an advocate
OF woman suffrage, but few years ago
she changed her Views and worked ar
IDENTIFY In the interests OF the anti-suf-
frsglsts. Her husband died fifteen years
ago. She leaves two sisters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
McCORMACK-CURRY.
New York Girl Becomes the Bride
of . yersey CITY Man.

Miss Irene Agatha Curry. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J. Curry. 42s Con-
vent avenue. was married to william
Jerome Mccormack. son of Andrew
Mccormack of Jersey City. yesterday
morning in the Louis XVI. suite OF the
st. Regis by the Rev. p. J. McCann OF the
Church of Our Lady Of IIourdes. On ac-
count OF the recent death OF the bride
groom's mother 1t was a simple wedding
and only a limited number OF relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. John Stafford. and Harry Hurley
nephew Of the bridegroom, acted as bes,
man. wedding breakfast followed. ami
later Mr. and Mrs. Mccormack left for
Pinehurst, " c. On their return they
will live at 400 Edgecombe avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
JOHN ID. CRIMMINs.

John d. Crimmins, son Of the late
John ID. Crimmins. philanthropist and
hnancier. died Tuesday In the home Of
his sister. Mrs. Frederick r. Childs. is
East Sixty-second street. He was ~
years old
Mr.. Crimm!ns formerly was enga ged
In the contracting business, but retired
several years ago. He was n member
or many fashionable clubs In New York
and In Connecticut. where he formerly
made his home. In 1909 he married Miss
Lillian Holmes. New York society girl
They were divorced in 1915. Mr.. Grim
MINIS Is survived by two minor children,
John u. Crimmins Sd and Holmes
Crimmins
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 10 40 o'clock at the Corpus
Christi Monastery. Hunts Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
z. c. WOOD CASE IS DROPPED.
State Unable 10 Compel Appear
ance of witnesses.

The bail bond OF $1,000 given by the
National surety Company for the trial
appearance OF Robert Colgate Wood.
formerly Public Service Commissioners.
In connection with charge Of bribery
was discharged yesterday by Judge
Grain in General Sessions on the recon-
mendatlon OF Assistant District Attorney
Brothers
The court was informed by Mr..
Brothers that all attempts to procure
the appearance OF important witnesses
against Wood have been unsuccessful, as
they are outside the State. Wood 10 now
in service with the army of occupation
in Germany. He Was indicted in con-
nection with bids for signalling devices
for the Centre street loop OF the New
York Municipal Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
DIED.

ALEXANDER.-At Elizabeth. N. J., Tues
day. February Is, 1918. James III.
Alexander. aged 50 years
FUNERAL services at his late residence SIN
North Broad street. Elizabeth. ". T..
Thursday. February 20. at $50 p. ".
hCuINO.-Giovanni. on February Is ser-
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH Z"
Broadway and sixty sixth street Frank
Il. CampoellO, Thursday, 2P N.
bEHAS.-Brenda. on February H. Ear
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
E. Campbelr0. Thursday. II A. NJ.
coFF1N.-on February II. 1919. at her
nome. lie East Seventy first street
Euphemia Sloane, wife OF Edmund
Comm and daughter Of the late viii.
lam and Euphemis Douglas Sloane.
Funeral services at her late res,depr.
on Thursday at 10 A. NJ
cRlMMINs.-John D., on Tuesday Fob.
ruary IS. in his forty fourth year, cid
est son Of the late John d. and Lily
louise Lalor Crimmins. at IS East
s'xty-seeond street. after a short III
Mass at Corpus christi Monastery, Hunts
Point. Thursday. February 20, 1850
A. NJ
oAsPARD-Juies. on February Il. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
~ NampDcll thursday, 10 A.. N
NoRTON.-Horace, on February 1s s.r
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and sixty-sixth street Crank
p Csmpbers), Friday, IL A. NJ
''hAUFFLER.-on Tuesday morning FEB
rnary Is. 1919. OF heart failure, Rev
Adolph Frederick sehaufaer, D. d.. I'm
he seventy fourth year Of his age.
funeral services will be held at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, on Thuys
4ay morning
~ IL requested that flowers be sent.
ih'erment at convenience of family
SVHOIT suddenly. at Atlantic City n J.
on Monday. February II. 1919. Charles
Vaudeville schott. in the seventy
fourth year of his age
FUNERAL services will be held At IN.
church OF the Transnguration, Twenty
rinth street. between Firth and Madi-
son avenues on Thursdsy at II;so
4 ", Please omit flowers Intsrmsnt
private.
sLLIcK.-on February Is, 1912, at her
residence, 40 West Ninety fourth
street. in her eishtieth year. after a
oriet illness. Esther Halsted. dauxh-
ter OF the late Rev. John Ashton and
Esther Ann sillick.
fyneral services will ne held in e.
Pauls NJ. T. Church. West End avenue.
corner Eighty-si street. on Thurs
day morning. February 20, at 10
o'clock. Interment at White Plains
Smith At his residence in London, Eng
land. suddenly. on February 10, Capt
Herbert George Smith, son Of the late
Elisha and Annie Asnew Smith OF
Liverpool and grandson Of the late
John T. AEnsw of New York city
s"lFT-on February 10, at Camden.
south Carolina. Louisa Walker swift
Of New Brunswick. n. j.. daughter Of
the late MoRse am Hortsnss Swift.
FUNERAL service at the West End Col
lesiste Church. West End avenue and
seventy-seventh street. New York, on
Friday morning. February 81. at 10
o'clock
tAfLoR.-on Tuesday. February Is. Evelyn
Rntl@r. believed wife 90 Itessis arayior-
Ints-msnt Eilsworth. Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
MIAMI OPENS POLO SEASON.
ManK visitors Expected to Witness
Contests Starting To-day.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 1.-the polo sea-
son will open here tomorrow with a
match between the Reds and Whites.
Forty ponies arrived. As the only polo
field in Florida Is at Miami Beach II
ia expected many devotees OF this sport
will visit Miami to witness the con-
tests.
George II. Seymour Of New York
caught a sixty-five pound sailfish on
light tackle this afternoon and estab-
lished a seasons record. n. c. Meeke-
OF Baltimore caught one Weighing sew
enty pounds on heavy tackle.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday of
oyster Bay. and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Pratt OF Glen Give returned to-day from
cruise among the Biscayne Bay Keys
and are at the Royal Palm.
Mrs. +. 8. Smart. F. r. Smart. Jr.,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Clover. Mrs Henry L.
Wilson and Paul Otis. all of New York.
arrived to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
BROWN-LYMAN.
Writer Becomes the Bride of Pub
Usher at . Hotel wedding.

the marriage on February in the Bilt-
more Hotel OF Henry Collins Brown.
publisher OF the Valentines Manuals of
Old New York, to Mrs Clara Brown
Lyman. writer and expert in scientific
Mrs. Lyman returned OF New York on
February l from Washington. at the
close OF her work In the conservation
division OF the United States Fuel Ad-
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will make their
home in Mr. Browns country residence
The Lindens" Hastings-on- the II dson,
after March l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

Funeral services were conducted yes
terday for Joseph II. Rex, retired sea
who died Monday In the home
OF his son. Lieut.. Commander George T.
Rex, in First avenue, Long Island city.
Capt. Rex was born in Newfoundland
and was in his eighty-rfth year. In
mo he delivered at the Brooklyn navy
yard the L. S. e. TigreSs which was
used by the Tyson expedition into the
north polar regions, Besides his son
he leaves three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
soldier Leave. Gao. 200 to Fianses.

The will OF Charles c. Walton. who was
killed fighting In France. was filed yes
terday. Walton lett personal property
valued at $4,000 to his fiancee, Miss
Miriam Eltz OF AL West Forty-seventh
street. In the will Walton set forth that
he expected to be married to Miss Fits
on his return. He leaves an aunt, Es-
tslie NJ. zegraphos OF Winter Hill, Mass.,
and a cousin, Charles G. Reynolds. now
In France. whose home II ne - james
street, Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
GIRLS LEAGUE TO MEET.
Red Cross Workers VIII Talk on
Child Welfare Work To-day,

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the
girls branch, Public Schools Athletic
League. will be held this afternoon IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, James Speyer.
1858 Fifth avenue The meeting will be
addressed by Miss Ruth Morgan, a mem
her OF the Red Cross Commission T.,
France. who will tell some interestinx
facts about child welfare work at home
and abroad.
The officers OF the league are Miss
Catherine s. Leverich, president Mrs
Richard Aldrich. Mrs Cleveland n.
Dodge, Mrs. 9. II. Guggsnheim, Mrs
James Speyer and Mrs. Egerton l.. Win
throp. vice-presidents Mrs. John Oar.
rett Underhill, treasurer: Mrs. Gustavur
Town Kirby and Miss Emily A. O'Keefe,
secretaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany announced yesterday that effective
to-day United States cable censorship
no longer will be enforced on cable mes
sages exchanged between the United
States. Porto Rico. Virgin Islands. Ha.
walian Islands. Philippine Islands. Guam
and Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Greenwich Girl to Wed,

GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. lg.-M-s
Clarence II Hyde has announced the
engagement OF her daughter MISC Clare
Babbitt Hyde. to Col George Mont
gomery OF the Ordnance department.
who recently returned iron, France, He
formerly was commandant at the FRANC
fort Arsenal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Maine Society to Dine,

The Maine Society OF New York will
hold it's annual dinner tomorrow eve
ming in the Hotel Aston. Gov. MIIliken.
the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, Edward
Dingley and Maine soldier recently re.
turned from France viii be the speakers.
The president Of the society, William e.
Pulsifer, viii preside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
A. PRENTIss SMITH,

a. Prentiss Smith. merchant and
prominent In Republican affairs in New
Jersey. died OF pneumonia yesterday in
his home in Rutherford. He was in his
thirty nth year. He was = Mason and
n penrrrof numerous otner ffdt5rnai
ORGANIZATIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

Even the green of the
evergreen has nothing on
our fast color suits and
overcoats - every one of
them having been tested
before we made them up so
as to make sure they're
proof against fading.
All, all-wool, too.
Happy mediums!
Medium weight under
wear for now. Every con-
ceivable size. The popular
union suits as we'll as the
two-piece kind.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
at I 9Th St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

| man tobacco. Since the srmistice we
nave had to depend more and more on
The folk at home for a necessity like
tobacco"
Corporal Milton Ford Of convaiescent
camp No. writes at the end OF Jam
uary received your cigarettes and
| they certainly went TO our hearts. In
these slack times cigarettes are a neces-
SHY, and the folk at home are splendid
70 remember that we still need smokes
hNhough we are no longer fighting We
are as comfortable as possible, and we
peg TO thank THE Sun fund and Its and
our friends"
from Ernst, Germany. on January
clyde II. Lindsay OF Company A.
sIty-ninth Infantry. wrote to Mrs. A.
soper Of Upper Montciair: Just a line
70 thank you for the cigarettes we re-
ceived some time ago. We are now In
Germany. but hope to be home soon.
MY home town Is haywood, Mo"
For the generous sized package Of
cigarettes recently delivered to me. many
tnanks These seemingly ANAL thinss
mean much TO US who at times flnd IL
extremely difncult to get any tobacco or
other Injuries" This card was ad-
dressed to Flo Ziegfeld by Sergeant c.
L. Ascher Of base spare parts depart
ment, Unit No. 1.
From = Non-sm oker.
Private Chester J. Dodge of the Second
Army Ordnance Ammunition Dumps
thanks donor Frank Thompson for 80
generously coming across with tobacco to
the boys. do not smoke" he adds
put have often received cigarettes from
the New York Sun SO I was often
called a good fellow for giving away
tne smokes to the boys which I had
received. In the base hospital the men
got smokes pretty regularly from the
same source, and looked to see them
come to attention when the smokes were
passed out You little know of the great
and wonderful work you have done for
my buddies. and I wish TO be one OF
them to thank you
On January IS Fred Chiiders of Am
bulance Company las. Sanitary Train
ITO. sent over this card: The tobacco
We get from THr SUN IL the best gift
that could be given to n soldier. Tobacco
Will drive away inconsistencies, blues, and
make life seem pleasure"
Company A. 13Sth Infantry. sent this
from Ernecourt on January rs: This
Is to acknowledge receipt of tobacco.
Since II is impossible to express our
appreciation in full. we say. very sin
cerely. Thank you"
Private Ed r. Van wicklin, Sixty
sixth Company. Fifth Regiment, Ma
rines. writes: II am q patient in q
hospital In Prum. Germany. and We have
Just had carton OF cigarettes from
THE Sun. The patients in the ward and
|, too, do certainly thank you. for we
have been without anything to smoke for
some time, and you can't begin to realize
what cigarettes mean TO US"
Private Grady Cook forwarded this on
January 30 from base Hospital 1873: at
u, indeed. pleasure to thank you for
the cigarettes given me some time ago.
Every soldier here II truly thankful to
you. and we thank TIVE Sun and all our
friends back in the U. 8. A. for having
30 splendidly assisted in our combat by
their generous donations. personally
thank THE SuN Tobacco Fund for tho
solace It has given me on various occa-
sions
How the Fund Stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. $500 %
United cigar Stores boxes. 1907 -,
Othefwtse apkno wledged ,......... alk lRI a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of writing Of
Hammond typewriter or Hammond eatA-
1873 ss;tsS.s te=r>r==..cs y seeeetea
q, box lss Sun sfnes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26
BOLD BANDIT STILL
AT LARGE; DEFIES
SEARCHING PARTIES

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2O-Laughing
~ defiant, "Bill' Carlisle, train rob-
ber, is still at liberty. Soldiers, trap
pers, sheriffs, detectIves--all are
searching the country around Cas-
per, for the bandit. He emerged to-
day from his secret whereabouts long
enough to send a telegram from Cas-
per to Union Pacific officials taunt-
ing them for the failure of their de-
tectivcs to capture him after he had
single handed, robbed the Los Ange-
les Limited Tuesday night.
Tonight the police agents of the
Union Pacific are nervous. They do
not hesitate in expressing the opin-
ION that the next time they hear from
Carlisle, it most probably will be in
the form of information that another
transcontinental passenger train has
been robbed They say every precau-
tion has been taken to prevent a re-
currence of the bandits depredations,
but tbon--as one veteran ice off
Ger said,
.; The only thing to expect when
you are figuring on Bill Carlisle, is
the unexpected. We hope his next
haul will be ''watcr haul" but we
don't expect it,"
Carlisle ia being hunted by police
officials of Casper, sheriff's posses
and detachment of United States
cavalry. operating in the ncighborhood
of Medicine Bow. In addition TO that,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26
TRAIN ROBBER AT LARGE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-And now
"Bill" Carlisle, the graciously elusive
train robber, has gone the way of
multitude of other Western despera-
does--into the fastness of Hole in the
Wall, in the bad lands of Wyoming.
At least that is the surmise of scores
of soldiersand other representatives
fthe pursuing law who have been un
successful in finding we'll denied
trace of the bandit who cavalicrly held
up and robbed transccntinental
Union Pacific train Tuesday night.
Into the Hole in the Wall country
vast expanse or rugged mountains,
interacing creeks and almost barren
flats-dozens Of the criminals of the
West have sought and found refuge
from too closely pursuing posses. And
many a search has been abandoned as
futile when it had been learned that
the hunted man had passed through
the Hole in the Wall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26
EY DECISION
rs EXPECTED SOON
Wartime Law Squarely Up to Su.
preme Court
ONLY SHORT TIME TG ACT
AS Nation Wide Prohibition Becomes
Effective January First.

Washington, Nov. 21.--Thc validity
of the wartime prohibition law and
the Volstcad act for it's enforcement
was put squarcly before the Supreme
Court today, the closing Of arguments
attacking aud defending both meas
ures. There was no intimation as to
when an opinion might be rendered,
but owing to the Importance of the
issue early determination was consid-
cred probable.
After rendering opinions Monday
the court will recess until December
8, so it is not likely the cases will
be decided before that time. National
constitutional prohibition becomes eff
fective January 16, and if an opinion
is not rendered by that time it would
make no dicercncc what the court de-
cided, as the country then would have
passed through the wartime prohibi
ton period.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26

individuals attracted by offers of re-
ward, are conducting independent
searchers for the bandit. A special
train, on board which are many
armed men, stands under a full head
Of steam in the railway yards tonight
awaiting to respond to the momentari-
ly expected report that Carlisle again
is cup to his old tricks"
Three years ago Carlisle robbed
three. Union Pacific trains in quick
succession, all the while boasting of
hi sactivities. After the third offense
he was captured and given an inde~
terminate prison sentence from which
he escaped Saturday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26
Mr.. Guthrie declared that Congress

Mr. Guthrie declared that Congress
in the eighteenth amendment, or in
the wartime prohibition act, did not
see fit to use the term "alcoholic
liquors." which would prohibit the
use Of any alcoholic beverages while
the Volstead act attempts to change
the standard" by the insertion by
Congress of provision making it ap-
ply to beverages containing more than
one-half of l. per cent alcohol.
Both Solicitor General King and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson
made closing statements for the gov
ernmcnt, in which they denied the
contentious of their opponents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26

Arguments today were confined en-
tirely to the appeal by Jacob Rup~
per, n New York brewer, from dismis
sal Of proceedings brought to prevent
federal revenue officers from nterfer-
ing with the manufacture Of beer con
tanning more than one-half of per
cent alcohol
Elihu Root, counsel for Rupert
charged prohibition advocates in Con
gress with taking advantage Of the
"year of grace" allowed by the con-
stitutional amendment, end which, he
said, came Every near" being a con-
tract between the Congress and the
States, and with having "heckled and
harried" the liquor interests while at
tempting to shove forward national
prohibition n few months under the
prctcXt of war emergency. Mr. Root
also deplored the granting Of unlim-
tied power to the federal govern
ment.
Declares Act Obsolete.
In attacking the validity of the
wartime prohibition act, William d.
Guthrie, appearing also for Rupert
| asserted the "mcre fact that some
American troops were still abroad did
not expand or increase the powers of
Congress-" and that the act was OBJ.
soletc, as rehabilitation had been
completed and the war ended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26


SO can do my house work without any
difficulty. advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. "-M Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where q hospital operation 10 the
only alternative, but on the ther hand
30 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it q
fair trial before submitting to such q
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
=. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The lc,yl,t of many years
experience is at your service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-26
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS
Many Elderly Manning Residents Suf
fer From Some Form of Kidney
Trouble.

When past middle age, there fire.
quently comes a noticeable weakening
or the organs of the body, and result
ing danger of quick decline. It is
quite necessary to give prompt ,elp
to any part tha. first shows signs of
year. Healthy kidneys are necessary
to a hale old age. Weak kidneys often
bring constant backache, lame back,
stitches and twinges of pain, annoying
urinary troubles, and the danger of
dropsy or Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney, Pills are gratefully recon-
mended by very many aged people.
Read what a Manning resident SAYS:
Mrs: K. l.. Logan, w. Boundry St.,
gave the following statement January
30, 1911: II have been greatly reliey-
ed and benefited by Doan's Kidney
Piils. l suffered with my back and
kidneys and I couldn't sleep we'll
at nights. got Doan's Kidney Pills
and they relieved me wonderfully Of
all my trouble"
GONE FOR GOOD.
On February IS, 1918, Mrs. Logan
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me some time ago has lasted. |
have been in fine health ever since
and am only too pleased to again
give them my endorsement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Logan had. Foster Miburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.