davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

At the lowest possible estimate,
one-fourth of the food the 400, 900 in
habitants of New Orleans eat is
brought to them by motorboat, and
it requires 1000 of these, working
every day in the year, land some nights
to fill the demands put upon them.
This is the largest fleet of working
Z motorboats gathered at any one point
in the world. They range from cross
river ferries devoted to carrying fish,
vegetables, sugar, and rice from the
heads of the. canals on the west bank
of the Mississippi, to the markets Of
the east, to larger and smaller boats
making 15O-mile runs south and west
through the great 5,00O-pile grid
iron of canals, bayous, rivers, lakes,
and bays that make 10000 square
miles of Louisiana a marsh whose only
connection with the outside world is
by water.
This feet, which represents an in
yestment of more than 81 ,000, 900, and
costs close to 100000 a year in up
keep, may be roughly divided into
three classes: First the fishing boats,
engaged in catching the fish, seining
the shrimp, and longing the oysters
of southwest Louisiana, and in bring
ing them to New Orleans; second, the
motor freighters, which ordinarily,
ply routes as regular on schedules as
fixed as those of ocean liners, and
form virtually the only connection of
thousands of families with the outside
world; and third, the large fleet of
miscellaneous craft used as dispatch
boats by the canal companies, as
messenger boats for the sea-food pack
cries; this class including the feet of
IL patrol boats, maintained by the
State Department of Conservation,
which, having control of all the natur-
al resources of Louisiana, is sort of
guardian angel for the whole work
fleet.
Probably seven-eights of the total
feet of motor work boats at and
around New Orleans are in the first
two classes, while the third consists
of, say, $50 boats which represent the
"class" of the feet. That is to say,
they are high-speed dispatch boats,
doing their 25 to 80 miles an hour,
carrying the owners, managers, and
superintendent of the canals along |
the waterways, where dredges and |
"lily- boats" are constantly at work
keeping the channels deep enough
and destroying the RATS of floating
water hyacinths which work such hav-
oc with propellers and shafts of small
craft. Among them are also,a number
of comparatively fast boats used by
statesmen, who find them
swifter, more economical, and with
more facile schedules than the regu-
lar boats, or even the railroad trains.
III. H. Dunn, in the November Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

level with the top of the tile, when the next
foot of fine earth shall be carefully placed in
the trench and tampeds after which the re-
naming excavated earth may be scraped and
tamped carefully in place. but no stone or
rocks shall be put back in the trench.
(15) All angles shall be turned on an easy
curve. beginning and ending not less than two
rods each side of the angle stake where pos
sible. otherwise. special angles or bends shall
be furnished.
(i6) The right Of way for said drain shall
consist of strip of land eighty feet wide.
forty feet being on each side of the above
described route. which shall be the center line
of the drain.
(17) All work shall be done in a good and
workmanlike manner and shall be approved by
the County Drain Commissioner or his rep
resentative before being considered complete.
. Us,. Surveyed and leveled August 10, 1910
by order OF
ALONzO GRIFFIN.
County Drain Commissioner OF
Shiawassee County.
BRUCE ROBINSON.
SURVEYOR. $685.
GRADE TABLE.
B. c. Launst In.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24
NOTICE

The wives and blood relatives to the
degree Of first cousins of Members of
Patterson-Dawson Post No. 81 of the
American Legion are invited to at
tend meeting to be held at the Owos-
so Armory Friday evening, October
Oath at 1880, to organize an auxiliary
to the Local Post of the American Lee
gion, to be known as The Companions
of the American Legion.
Signed, American Legion Committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24
Notice Of Letting Drain Contract
At the Residence Of B. G Launstsn owoo Township,
TUESDAY, NOV. q, 1910

Notice Is hereby giv,n, that 7. Aonzo Grit.
| M, County Drain Commissioner Of the Coun.
| y of Shiawassee. State of Michigan. will, on
the 4th day OF November, A. d. 1919. at the
| residence Of Il. @. Launstein In the Tow n.
| ship of Owosso, In said County OF Shiawassee
at o o'clock 10 the forenoon of that day, proceed
to receive bids for the construction of a Ger.
tain Drain known and designated as "McKen.
a ,.a and Dwyer Ora n" located and .stab,
said County of shiawassee and described as
follows, to-wit:
| Commencing at point 7.84 chains south and
| 10 .07 chains west of the center of Sec 81, Il.
n. r. 2 +. Shiawassee County, Michigan.
| Thence N 81 deg. rs min f on the N. E. u OF
the S. w. Il OF said Sec. 81, b. @. Launstein,
owner, 5.sl5 chains, thence N. 81 deg 30 min, K.
ilS chains "a to point sss chains west Of the
on the + x OF the N w \ OF said Sec 81, b. G.
Launstein, owner, 97.5 links, thence deg. e.
thence IS min = def sba1s
] N 81 deg. 30 min. w f.575 chains, thence IA
deg. min. w 1895 chains, thence N II deg 10
LIS chains, thence N "a deg. 50 MIN. W 4s links
| to point-li.26 chains north and GIT chains
west OF the center OF Sec. 81.
The length OF the drain is SO rods. -.-'.-
SPECIFICATIONS for the Construction Of
| the Mckenzie and Dwyer Drain:
(D Center stakes are set as follows: At
drain.
(2) Station stakes and grade hubs are set
every rods along the line Of the drain.
90 Station stakes are numbered consecu-
lively as follows: From o at the outlet
| to % at the terminus.
"a Station stakes and grade hubs are set
as follows with reference to the center line
OF the drain: Is links to the left
(5) All dimensions are to be measured
from the top of the grade hub at each station
stake.
(6) The drain shall be constructed of tile
as follows; rs inch tile from the outlet to Sta
Y plus 70, and 10 Inch from Sta "a plus 20 TO
(7) The depth of the. drain shall be SOL
feet or less. TO be taken from the profile or
grade table. which are herewith returned and
made a part of the survey records.
(S) Between stations the bottom shall be dug
to true grade. based on the depth at each
grade hub. ri t $3.50.
(9) The bottom shall be dug TO the shape
and size of the tile to be placed therein.
(10) All tile shall be so laid as TO rest on
the bottom of the excavation their full length.
and any rock stone in the bottom OF the
trench shall be removed SO as to leave the bot
tom Of the tile on firm earth foundation.
I'D All tile shall have good and true joint
with the preceding tile and open joints or
cracks shall be allowed. 1r
sQ2) Should quick sand. or other material
giving poor Foundation, or having a ten
dency to run In at the joints. be encountered.
the Drain c?mmissioner or his representative
: :ss b Be f SStsd and their special directions
Z Ss y; ''i Bah g ssE;s:s ss; ''s''' IS
a. When covering tI!s; sueors. Aqs earn.
fq'|< ss"red srovec ~ ne % br'ns - 'as'h
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

The injunction case of William and
Florence Melvin against George Sligo
and Lewis Davenport, all of Venice
township, was settled in circuit court
Saturday.
The case involved drain in Venice
township. The plaintiffs sought to
prevent the defendants from changing
the course of water flow into drain
on the plaintiffs farm. An arrange
ment satisfactory to all parties was
arrived at.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

Next Sunday it behooves every. one
who would have proper time in their
households to set their time back one
hour and the proper time to make the
change will be at 2 q. m. Make the
change at some time during the morn.
ing anyway.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24
Trees Of SORROW.

The Persian "Trees of Sorrow" are
so called because they bloom only Mt
night. When the first star appears In
the sky the first flower opens and as
the evening advances more and more
buds burst into bloom unthrthe lovely
tree appears to be one vast flower. II
has delicate fragrance not unlike
the scent of the evening primrose. AS
the dawn approaches the flowers begin
to fade until by sunrise not a bloom is
to be seen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

The following resolution was presented and
Mr.. Hanscom moved the adoption OF the reso-
luton which motion prevailed; ayes, Hanscom,
and Wright:
October 20, 1910.
Resolved by the Commission OF the City OF
Owosso. that the claims and accounts hereto
ettached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby Instructed TO issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
the amounts shown:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COMMISSION

\. Owosso Mich, Oct. 20, 1919.
Regular meeting of the Commission, Mayor
Wright presiding.
Members present, Hanscom and Wright.
The minutes of the regular meeting of Oct.
10, 1919, read and approved, as corrected.
The following correction was made: In the
City Attorneys report relative to the settle
ment OF the case against Andrew Geek. the
men," VI
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

Daily Thought
What ardeptly we wish, we soon b.
lieve.-Young.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

vsThe. application OF Mr.. II. X, Iamphere for a
. plumber 3 license accompanied BY bond. was
11 and Mr. Hpnscom moved the bond
s.a ' SSsSs 5 sRsiSss e: s9ss sss
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

:
The following resolution was presented
and upon motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was
adopted; ayes, Hanscom, Wright; .,c
Resolution No. so.
Resolved by the commission of the City
OF Owosso, that the following persons be al
lowed q refund OF the amounts set opposite
their names as special assessments paid. by
them for street oil sprinking during the year
1919 In front of their property, said oiling not
bayins been done In front OF said premises ant
said special assessments having beer
made through error; and warrants are
hereby declared to he drawn on the stree
oiling fund for the several amounts for said
property owners separately:
Joseph Harmon. lots l. 2. 8, 4, block 25, s345.
Florence Doty, lots 5 Q, block Is, si.i6.
II. j. Payne, lots 1, .. 3, 4, block 20, 1910
F..w. Pearse lots I, Q, 3, block 81, Sl.49.
F. w. Pearse lots 8. Q, 2, 8, block 81, 800.
H. Russell, lot 4, block 49, So
VIM. Burgess. lot 4, block 81, so.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24
Gentlemen

The following Resolution was presented and
upon motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was adopt
ed ayes Hanscom, Wright:
Resolution No. SO. q
Resolved, by the Commission of the city o
Owosso, that II Is deemed by said Commission
and is hereby declared to be adv sable to yacate
discontinue and abolish the alley twenty feet
wide, running north and south through block
number one % OF Fl. N. and s. A. Williams
Addition to the city of Owosso from the north
line of Lee street to the south line OF King
street
Resolved, further, that on Monday, the 10th
day OF November. 1919, at 7:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon, this Commission will meet at the
office OF the City Clerk to hear any and all OBJ.
jections which may be made to the vacatinR
and disseminating OF the said alley and that
the said City Clerk Is hereby directed to cause
to be published in one OF the newspap ers OF the
City o Owosso, for at least two. weeks prior 70
the date OF said meeting. notice of the said
meeting, together with a copy OF this resolu
tion, and OF the fact that at the said time and
place opportunity will be given oil persons. in
terested to be heard concerning the proposed
vacation OF said alley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

The following resolution was presented
and upon motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was
adopted: ayes, Hanscom, Wright:
Resolution No. TO- W
Resolved by the Commission Of the City of
owossO that sSs be slGTsG
names as special assessments paid by them for
street oiling during the. year 1918 In front Of
III ss and ssd
assessments having been made through error;
and warrants are hereby declared TO be drawn
on the street oiing fund for the several
amounts for said property owners separately;
Mrs.iF G, Smith, lot :, block 1, Ingerscll add.
D3sherwood, west 81 feet lot 8 bIocllf, a L
& u o Williams add, Si.09. ~
Ks,S e .s ss e ssh @s%y s sd p
s. J. Kinkerter, west rods lot 1, and eat 10
feet lot Is, and west rods lot2, book l. A L g.
b Williams add, oi.14. ---sc -
e. sanderson, east7 rods lot J, block I, L q
b Williams add, Sl.24
@. e. Rowell, lot Q. block .. Ingersoll add, 90
O. Grineth, lot g. block I, Ingersoll add, %
The following resolution was presented
and upon motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was
adopt d; ayes, Hanscom. Wright;
Resolution No. II.
Resolved, by the Commission Of the. city
of Owosso, that permission be granted to Q. H.
Maliskey q Son during the erection OF build
Ing by them on property belonging to Fred
Hartshorn lying east Of the Hartshorn Garage,
to use not TO exceed twenty feet OF the pave.
ment on East Main Street, measuring from the
curb In front OF said property for piling ma
terial, providing that said Maliskey & ron
properly safeguard such temporary obstruction
and designn'e the same by lights at night, and
that said MalisAfy q Son become liable forany
damage obsainoJ Qy anyone by reason Of such
obstruction;. this licenseto be revocable at the
pleasure OF the Commission. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

The Following petition was presented
and upon motion same was received and fled
Petition No. %.
~ Owosso Mich, Oct. IS. 1919.
To the Commission of the City Of Owes.
SO: .fs
Gentlemen:
ewouldlilSe permission to use part OF East
Main street in front of the new building Mr..
Fred Hartshorn is erecting TO pile and store
material in during the construction OF said new
building space about fifteen or twenty feet
agree to become responsible Tor and to pay any
actual damages sustained by any one by reason
of such obstruction.
~ G. H. MALISKEY & SON.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24


No. further business upon motion the Com.
mission adjourned ayes, Hanscom and Wright
A. T. WRIGHT,
E. F. coNANT.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-24

The following resolution was presented
and upon motion OF Mr.. Hanscom same was
adopted: ayes, Hanscom, Wright:
Resell ution No. TO- sss
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENT

The last half of October, Swine
broad, the Real Estate Man Of Lam
caster, was kept busy holding auc-
ton sales. On Oct. Is he sold for
Mrs. Geo. Backer, Mrs. Lynn Buster
and Mrs. VIM. Geary, S65 acres of
land la Wayne County adjoining
the town of Monticello, to various
parties in building lots and farms
for the aggregate sum of $9i,5O4
On the 18th he sold for Milo Simp-
son a tract of &c acres OF untm-
proved land in Garrard County at
an average of $214 per acre. On
the 21st he sold for r.. w. Gwinn
his farm of 1916 acres in Mercer
County to different parties at an
average price OF $3.50 per acre; a
portion of the farm with the i'm
provements, about 243 acres, aver
aged 1901 per acre. On the 22nd
he held another sale in Garrard
County and sold 40 acres for n. j..
Gosney at 1915 per acre.
Again on the cath, he sold at
auction for J. l.. Butler his farm of
100 acres in Lincoln County at $3.50
per acre. On the 2Sth he sold for
Allen Edelen 10 acres of land in
Mercer County, in two tracts of So
acres each at an average price OF
S162.5O per acre. And on Nov. list
for II. Basin a brick residence
and about 4 acres of land just at
the edge OF the city limits of Lancas
ter, in Garrard County for SLIGO
and on the same day two building
lots for Roy SchOoler at $l7OO each.
Total sales amounted to$312, 4S2.
All of these sales were very success
full and again demonstrated the fact
that when ii comes to selling land
Swinebroad is in a class by himself.
His experience in making subdivi-
sions and how to sell farms and his
judgement of the value of land make
his services much sought after and
he is one of the few real estate men
who have realized that the real es-
tate business is profession and
must be conducted so as to secure
the confidence of those with whom
he deals. Swinebroad also believes
in printers ink and we judge that
he spends more in advertising than
any other real estate man in the
business and is thereby able to give
his clients the best of service.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

This Is Virginia, IN her overalls ana
blaze denim shirt, dressed up like a
real faf2nerette. Virginia has happy
home now, ont In the country, But
there was t!nr when She knew what
Il was ia he without Il home,
She was taken, a homeless Walt, to
the Knntncky Chllaren's Home Society
IN Louisville, There sho was given
mcdlral care and brought 10 health,
and given the best Of care That tho
attendants at tho hnlne could sire her
uutll II real homo with a family was
found FOR her
Now Virginia Is ono OF tho many
llttio school girls VI the state who Is
going Ia holp huitd h0lno FOR The
hoNoly5a, Nhon Virginia waa IN ths
Cn'ui.yu'a Homo aiIc had ia EpeHd
mvs IT hrc time IN u tide room
crowded with other WAITS, There was
10 u.l:. s.nny playground, and the
s,aauirDum wRH crowded and poorly
iiEhttd ana ventilated, There was not
the proper amount OF heEpitai equip
want 20 care fir tho Younger babies
H .sN tt.l.lF llls ANU tue th'NuAp Pt'
HEry@EdiugS were eEeerlea5, while Nir-
g.u'a ou+,td for fus;er parents to take
her sway.
Uudef. the p'an az the school chill
trru. * the stare, all the children who
hu,e homes VIII he given an ppp0r-
luaUy T. hetp build a h0me Cor the
Kel,UrI;y children who have nsn3, T.
|, VIII be II tine, modern institution IN
farm Heap ~, Matthews, thoroughly
equipped witt hnariiUl wards, s;n'elN
ElF.pua Hld sah03iUHmS, RBd with
clean, a., hsdmcms inh ha,hs,
And, hnsi TT aiI there viii be 4 biz
Playground eR ina tip', win lets vi
fresh air aud sunshine and there will
DC COWS and chickens, and fresh milk
ami eggs aud vegetables for tho kid
u,vs Ia the new home, That IL what
the =, G0OUD- will he used Nh iha fHId
| that the school children st tho STATE
viii ra;sp IN Tho ia8t wecf Of patpbeH,
q is a "Chjldrcn's Crusada," and tie
gr0vu-Up children viii ne allowed 70
Cnt IN an Il and hetR, 100,
We have all heled the Franeh and
the EdSian ch;ir"R. New tar ths
kentucky children.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
ToRRcco FARMS

GiGiIoS slightly rolling, seven miles from JET
lorsouyillc. Welt improved, 10 acres in wheat.
Price s1itHn.
~ Gucs practically level, located four miles
from Charlie ION. improvements consist Ol agoOd
house of eight rUOms and bath, large barn Win
milk hons attached, new SilO, large double cribs
and lumbar al other out bindings. 5Oncrcs Of this
farm are IN blue grass, Ia acres In orchard grass
aud clover - atrr> Ia limIthy aud clover and 80
arrrs Ia c"vrr, Price 500 per acre.
III acres ~ tHOldWarily we'll improved, sOaCras
in wheat lOrHird miles from Charleston. Price
tl00 per acre.
1ti acre well improved, ca acres In wheat I
miles from Charleston. Prices SlUO per acre.
lIHAcus we'll improved. ~ miles from Charles
ton. prlr slGUm. f.-F
10; acres lair improvements, | miles from
Charleston. Price So per aCres
IA aurcs adjoining ely llaits of Scllcrshurg.
two complete sets oi improvements, 10 acres in
wheat. Prize Sis,tnO
Al al the ah0v" farms nie limo stone, -0n good
pixies, IN high siair of cultivation ahd are In
CLARK tUtniy ndiam, p .t
These arnbu tt'W OF the many bargains that we
have ia oar and We suggest that YOU come la JEFF
f'rS0nyillc, ~ that We San show you Inst what We
have. Our farm, rang, in sir from ~ acres up
ward and are ali loaaed ON good pixies within 70
milcs 0l Louisville.
yoicT sAsyRAMcE Aisp BEATTY co.
M iesforseDsiIs. indiana ND ~
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
LOST HAGGAGE or =. p. =.

National Headquarters has called
attention 30 the feet that there are
at present Approximately 10000
pieces Of los, baggage belonging to
members Of the \. p. T. on the
Government docks at Eoboken, n. j..
consisting Of 10000 trunk lockers,
$4,000 bel rolls. 1000 suit case and
10000 Barrack Bags. which have
come from overseas and remain uu-
claimed by their owners.
Much Of this baggage is marked
with tho name only and cannot be
forwarded TO tho owner. In all cas-
es new shipping address is requir~
ed. All owners OF lost baggage
should be advised to send their
claims and present addresses TO the
LOST BAGGAGE BRANCH PIER
NO. 2. Hobokcn. n. =. with an ac-
curate description Of the missing pro
perty.
A complete card index there per-
mits prompt Identification and the
baggage will be forwarded by OK
press al Government Expense if on
hand nc llobOkon. II is important
that the greatest possible publicity
be given the above fact thru your
local press, the churches and such
other means MS may suggest them
selves 10 you.
The Red Cross deslres to assist
each man from overseas to recover
his lost property az well as to help
the Government 70 dispose Of this
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
HOME SERVICE USED
70 FIND MISSING HEA

TNUE Home Service Sections OF
the American Red Cross in
Ohio, indiana and Kentucky
are helping to locate soldiers
who have disappeared since ,heir dis
charge from military service.
One is Sergt. Russell Irving Viles,
d scharged June II from service win
the Motor Transport Corp $40.
Private Harry Z. Ross, Co. II, Goth
Infantry, First Division, 4. f. T., wa
wounded while seWiug at Scissors
July 10. 1913. Since Hhat time only in
definite reports hare reached his
mother. Mrs Clark D. Ross, 4Oi2
Third St, Des Moiues, a.
Private Joseph Burch Walker Of
Monteagle. Tenn, is believed 10 h"
mentally disabled as the result Of gas.
He was discharged from Camp Dodge
In June.
Private George Nelson c. F. T.,
has been missing since February 1.
1919. lie is suffering a lapse Of mem
DRY following shell shock.
ANY OF these men may be in the
Lake Division, ignorant Of names and
addresses.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN EARN $500
IN WAR SAVINGS STAMP6
Who Are Eligible.

Pupils im all public, private an
parochical schools in the Sta
whose academic qualifications pla,
them in the Sixth Grade or abov
Prizes. viii be awarded for II
best essay written on the followin
subjects:
Sixth Grade--The Life History
the Common House Fly.
First Prize, $25. Second pri|
$3.50. Third prize, $3.50. s-s.-
Seventh Grade-Is the Publ
Health Nurse a necessity or Lu|
ury?
First prize, $25. Second priz
$3.50. Third prize, $3.50. !;
Eighth Grade-If Ypi Hang II
berculosis, How May You BE 4r1
How May You Prevent Others Ere
Taking it? S
First prize, $50. Second priz
$35. Third prize. SIS. n
Ninth ana Tehth Grades-WA
Does the Modern Health crusa.
Mean?
First prize, $50. SECOND priz
$35. Third prize, SIS.
Eleventh and Twelfth 0sadee-
Why Should | buy Red Cross chfi
mas Seals?
First prize, 500. Second priz
$40. Third prize, $50.
Contest closes November ~. =
For further information
Miss Jessie o. lHaney, Educa'
Secretary. Kentucky Tuberc
Association, sos Republic
L0nisyiiie. Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
BARB0URVlLtf -.
Is NO EXCEPTION
BarbourvilIe Come Out as Fra4klj
Here as Elsewhere ~;

Barbourville people publicly re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills. This
paper is publishing Barbourville cas-
es> from week to week. 1t Is the
same everywhere. Home testimony
in home papers. Doan's are praised
in fifty thousand signed statements.
published in 5000 communities.
Barbourville people are no efosp-
ton. Here's Barbouryille state
ment. !, sJaSx
X. +. Hardin, blacksmith. AkflI
St., Barbouryille, says: MY work.
is hard on my back and kidneys.
At one time / got down with my
back, so that l couldn't work l
had rheumatic twinges in my joints
and limbs and my kidneys actedsir-
regularly, especially at night. which
broke my rsst. used Doan's Kid
neey Pills, procured from the Cos
fellow Drug Co. and they promptly
rid me of the backache and the fheu
matte twinges. Doan's Kidney Ptlis
are the best kidney medicine ] have
ever used"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills the Same
that Mr.. Hardin had. Foster-Mfl-
Durn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.