davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

manner of organized fight on the league
of nations idea, it now appears that if
there is to be any such fight it viii have
to be by the new party which Senator
Borah has threatened to begct0
Let those VINO critcisc the present
draft suggest something that is BETTER"
demands "The lola Register" from
Kansas:
land if there is any doubt let it be re-
solved in favor of the proposed plan rather
than against it. Never before in the worlds
history has toe time been so opportune for
the establishment Of a world federation
Better to try and fail than never to have
tried at all
Says "'The Charlotte Observer:
"As indicating his faith in the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
This is the design OF issue of "The Pass
ing Show and they write beneath it Little
Johnny head-n- air.'
-P0ssinq Shop London
" esrni1lster Gazette
Passing Shoa0, London

States an emotion for the league of nations.
heavily inanccd organization is promot-
ing it. 1t, with the censorship, created an
emotion. We are now asked to approve
without consideration and only on the say
SO of one man to ratify this emotion.
That is what the Senate is refusing =,
do And we say Thank God for the Sem
at is possible that the league of nations
as suggested is a good thing for the United
States. The point is that we do not know
and the Senate does not know. The Senate
and the people are requested to seek no
knowledge and to accept it.
I'VE are being asked by the President to
accept it without scrutiny The Senate has
been called small minded and untrust-
worthy because it wants to know facts and
wants to think long before it commits the
nation to a doubtful intcrnationalistic
policy, foreign to It's traditions and not
thoroughly understood by its citizens.
"Thc Senate is n brcakwatcr which ia
guarding us from an inundation of emo
tionalism.
"Thank God for the United States Sem
ate."
In Boston "Thc Boston Evening
Transcript commenting on the Presi-
dents speech said
"The proudcst thing he had TO report
regarding his journey was that this Amer
len of ours is trusted throughout the
world We are trusted because we have
held aloof from 'entangling alliances with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

the Old World and are naturally reluctant
to send to the junk heap policy that has
won America many friends, and, as the
President discovered for himself, made us
trusted throughout the world"
The Washington Post" admitted the
stirring eloquence" and depth of feel
ing" in the Presidents Boston address
and his deep sincerity" "Neverthe-
less" it said, "his countrymen may fail
to reach the conviction that this is the
only or the best way in which the United
States can be Of service to the world.
THE United States, acting according to
its historic policy and in harmony with its
organic law, decided for itself when and
how it should go to war. 1t conducted its
operations in its way without entan-
Cling itself in alliances with any nation.
and it will hardly be denied that the indie
pendent action of this nation, through its
great President, contributed far more pow
erfully to early and overwhelming victory
than would have been the case if the United
States had been compelled to subordinate
its will to the executive council of a league
of nations having its headquarters some
where outside of America"
The Detroit Free Press" objected to
the phrasing Of the covenant. "The
terms of it are in many instances very
general" it said.
"On the whole it is decidedly sketchy. and
as it stands it would be impossible as a
working constitution for league. because
it lacks precision, defniteness and clarity.
There are some gaps which are obviously
intentional. There is little doubt that its
best friends at the peace conference viii
desire and even demand material amend
ments, ampifications and additions of clari-
flying detail. The idea that the covenant
as it stands is perfect thing, gift from
the Almighty, to be swallowed whole with
out examination or alteration, is an ex-
tremely silly idea"
1.-The Boston Herald" thinks the peace
conference needs some experts in
straightforward English 1t said:
"The style of the document as a whole
suffers from the worst disease that now
affIlcts our formal English: fatty degen-
Grafton into the abstract, the indirect. the
wordy. Just easy talker expands
because into because of the fact that so
this document expands 'if' into in the event
or and through into through the instru-
mentality Of The parties to the covenant
instead of holding or believing recognize
the principle that instead of Signing they
make themselves 'sgnatories to- and of
course every intention considered by the
league must be sincere intcntion' Like
all writers who shadow their ideas in alb
stractions, the authors of this covenant get
into trouble with their propositions In the
tifty-seven words of the first article four
teen are these little link words. The open-
ing sentence of Article II contains thirtv-
six words no fewer than eleven of them
are propositions. This modelling of SEN
tence into strings of 'by's' and offs and
'to's' always tend to wry connections; in the
eighth article seven prepositional phrases.
budding one upon another, sweep along
with them, like an ownercss dog. parti
clple without a subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Peace Conference:
Sixth Week
Sunday, February %

1ohooS, February Is
Arthur Balfour, British FOREIGN
Secretary, offered resolutions which
were adopted by the council of ten
with view to establishing peace with
Germany by June /.
Colonel House and Premier Clemen-
ceau agreed on points for Fastening
deliberations
Commissions and committees deal
ing with matters pertaining TO Ger
many were instructed to report on
March g.
Monday, February "a
Sean O'Cealligh~ presented himself
to the peace conference as the ac-
credited 'envoy of the Provisional
Government Of the Irish Republic"
Subcommittee dealing with the re-
sponsibility of authors Of the war COM
peted its work
Representatives stated the Albanian
claims before the conference.
Tuesday, February Is
Allied blockade lifted in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
Discussion on Poland continued.
Hearing on Morocco started
Wednesday, February 26
Discussion started for allotting 10
commissions for consideration frontier
questions affecting enemy states.
Conclusions Of the Supreme War
Council for an immediate zone in
Pennsylvania were adopted by the
conference.
The Financial Commission con
Guided its Investigations and will sub
NIT its report to the council of ten.
Thursday, February 27
Premier Clemenceau attended the
meeting of the Supreme Council-hs
first appearance since the recent
anarchist attack on his life.
general committee was named
to coordinate the work of all the
committees, especially that on ter
ritories, but not including the Rhine
provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
President Wilson's
Busiest Week
Monday, February %

Monday, February "a
President Wilson left the steamer
George Washington at II o'clock and
was received by the Boston welcoming
committee.
Luncheon with the committee heads
at the Copley Plaza at l o'clock.
Left to deliver his speech at Me-
chanics' Hall shortly after o'clock.
After short conferences the Presi-
Dental party boarded special train
at 4:30. The President did not appear
when the train reached the Pennsyl-
yanla station.
tuesday, February rs
Left special train at $3.50.
1T his desk at the White House for
len hours.
Signed twcnty-eight bills and joint
resolutions.
In session three hours with the
Cabinet.
IN conference on the legislative stu
alton with Senator Martin.
Decides not to call an extra session
" Congress until after his return
from Europe.
Invitations sent TO Governors of all
tho states and Mayors Of more than
100 cities 10 attend conference in
Washington.
Wednesday, February 26
Conferences at the White House.
Dinner with members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs Committee for
discugsion Of the league ~ nations.
''nirsday, February II
First public appearance at Wash
ington In parade.
Conferenccs at Capitol with legis-
iatoys and Newspaper correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

A{Mj llOil tlIS ucCh Oh CnC GEORGE
" Washington onto the platform
of Mechanics Hall, in Boston,
he was clearly in a fighting mood, and
said as much when he presented himself
as the champion for the league of ma
tons. The President appeared before
the people in what "The Savannah
Morning News" terms CHS fighting
clothes and proceeded forthwith to de-
liver against the foes of the league a
destructive broadsde.' President Will
son has been in his Fighting clothes"
ever since. He has plunged whoeheart-
edly into the "cofffict of strong minds"
His Boston speech took the form of a
vigorous appeal to the American people,
whom he believes are the most trusted in
the world. He explained the reason for
this trust, and gave his views of Ameri-
cas- duties in an address that bore no
"scent of the students lamp" but yet is
one which The Chicago Journal'' be-
lieves is among "the most significant"
Following his general appeal for the
league of nations at Boston the Presi-
dent went into the details Of the cove
nant at the dinner at the White House
with the Senate and House committees.
in the full belief expressed by himself
the day previously that his ideals coin
cided with the ideals of the average
American. He frankly answered the
objections presented him, giving as his
opinion the following conclusions
!. He feels that the Monroe
Doctrine is recognized, and that
the league extends the idea to
the entire world.
2. The United States may
decline to act, if directed to be
the mandatory power to en-
force the leagues orders.
3. immigration restrictions
by the United States will be no
concern of the league.
4. The league or executive
council will have no power to
compel obedience to its die
tates as to the size of the army
or navy of any country.
S. Action on any important
question by the executive coun-
eli must be virtually unanimous.
6. Any nation that joins the
league may withdraw at any
time by taking the proper steps
to abrogate the treaties under
which that nation joined the
league.
7. The league will not abb
solutely prevent war.
s. every treaty" the Presi-
dent said, "is, to a certain ex-
tent, surrender Of SOW
ereignty."
9. The whole success Of the
league rests on the good will
and good faith of the nations.
How his discussion resulted in con-
vincing his opponents was expressed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

wv THEN President Wilson stepped
~ from the deck of the George
w Washington onto the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

No, these not the cartoonists notion of chess
men, as they lend themselves 10 political uses For,
according to the caption we are again conducted to
the doorstep Of the Biblical Ark The dove is saw
ing: 81 wonder how they are getting ON in fhere?"
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Pne.o e.Ss-Zz4-, III. Es=ssz. CaszEa
taAs great question ant IN pEsrri1z O.
t1ls oetzfs tie kecysth L. fulfilling the
high E1lsk5o1 q TIE CEzE-z1g1S a. =
public f0-E-a t0- tie free czsezzssO1 u
great problems
Tie speakers r. tie debate have
been eh0seL ~ tie Ch-z-tzEq1z man
sgs,oe-g- for their comprehensive eL-
IrzIs sE5-yN l--5z- Oi Ins entire matter
ar also r1selr ability - pebble spezk-
ers- Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. ZGeblin vii
discuss TIE question from every angle
IL al Authoritative manner and then
having heard both s16es Of TIE que<-
ton people viii be more able % Az
rive az q f1st and fair conclusion On
This important problem
Iir. shaw IL known as one Of tie
Leaders u Conservative thought IN
financial and governmental spbereS-
Not Only was Be secretary q the
treasury under ROoseTelt and governor
IL Iowa but be has been president Of
tgO great banking institutions. the
Carnegie Trust Co. Of New York and
the FIRST Mortgage Guarantee q Trust
Co. Of Philadelphia. In 1885 be vas
made permanent chairman Of the In
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
soys BEAT FARMERS

LAS rear tie reports from boys
II -lhs Corn C8-5 showed fhsir aver
az yss1s per acre was 53.s4 bush
sas Tke average for TIE farmers Of
TIE State was 81 bzshels per acre
T1FBsr Szzsrh- q Gzrrzrd- produced
1S5 s'zsksEs and RSr Steele, OF
Crossword shreE45 100 bushels and
- F'szn5s per acre Il i evident
-Ass boEs beat TIE farmers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

The nnunsG nprrsr-ln - sae
Eencnsty Efptar5pra1 &sepra-isn
vii 10 hasf IN LDuisutlIe- June u.
~ y. ant sf 1879 IA p-osr ma
M .szsits-s N pr- nsmrrF nsF
ssse sclarraxs - 1t,s -sshns'st rz.S-
rssS ts,s, PrpE 4 K. Williams.
Secretary ~ -ae E.sacpsitF Etines-
s.psz1 Assssels@ipr- -sy1ssTs 1us5
fie ssii,pvalg n1p--uazu ae gran
f.is -sa.fa-s-
Louisville Ky Erls 1A-Tsafsf-
ere ssosa6ur ne EaarpstF ESnss-
sasusa 1sspns1asr sprpsIcap1 n
Leras-r7l,s. sssr,1unnE guls p vi
b. r-sacs,i sus aus pas-1a1-t 1s-s
~ Tue npprf try rrvu16iry tnsF
ssi.gE si,ss.s sqns1-81ns>
Wzesr ai,eT assrs t,uIus fhsF znus1
sssT . -5assf Is Lsyli,s-rf-is and gag
IN tsrs TheT Epnss take a -zsssays
sss ftas -eGse- As-sr theF rss 20
IcgisafIs presentation - 1aas ~.
esr,e ~ Pn,s- Williams AID srSprss-
sDsus i,T aau- Va s.slsls ta.sz - Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Fx-nrx and saB-r-s-s ,<rz -
hsss s~rm srrgsmr me rsr1 hs+s
rsez and srrsrp~rs 1x running N
every sssssn- The ms,r1.iuns o.
nss ran1 - 4 very a1-r- trrp Aat
FsE-. 1he rainF ssnssu ennzlr,r sbs
urasrrrESrh and ss-as - rsr snth
a sel-- tasBs mnrf xf Inc s-sf WI
he Bssz- Tfs sssS has rg'spsi rzsns-
y and sassrx VII be a rssi Essss Psr
are H1nas are hirA and sezrre-
hus me rrsres fec seed are rsrsr-sn
az Hrum $50 % s1E5 ger IN Il ~
ssE-as 1hsz sns r-vEsr ssas ~ ms
sf ssss Enaurzznr 10 SER
srzl Ber~s - HENRY 8 cEFrssA ef
3pr-a.sn rsurrF. as $50 Fer s,usaEl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

ternati0nal Monetary Commission.
Mr.. Shaw brings 20 his discussion Of
the negative side Of the question Of
government ownership Of railroads a
lifelong experience as a successful
business man. q keen-thinking lawyer
and an accomplished speaker. He will
admirably state the case Of those who
believe that government has no place
In conducting the railroads.
Charles Zueblin has studied national
and international problems all his life.
He Is known as an effective and elo-
quent exponent Of democracy In the
broad sense Of that word. To him
democracy means the life Of all by the
cooperation Of all for the welfare Of
all.
For sixteen years he was a member
OF the University Of Chicago Extension
staff. lecturing on civic and moral ques-
tons. He is the author Of a number OF
books on social problems. among them
being Democracy and the Oyerman."
THE Religion Of Democrat" Amer.
lean Municipal Progress"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

.sp'~ a srtm sask snu~ ssr enc
ziEsS fs-zL
The rszrssf admrasars1nn Ans
xsszst r.psss'p-sF ti1s zias a. ne arsg
xsF -aasaers can ssrr--s me rsapr-
sf 1as - ant arun 1ie L@uisriIs
ssErrsrHsun.
Arr nsnher u me EnrspstF EsS-
uesrlp1sE Assptaaaau ~ sr1r5sS ~
ssrr-s ms rssaDnsf ss-s IN rins VIZ.
va,saier he n a -sseihsr Sc rs6-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
JOINT DEBATE
At cHAUTAUQUA
Great Americas lss1es Do d.
csss Govt 0snsshp a
sz1rrz1x.


Eun- Leslie II xzrr- secretary e
M treasury n M ezad1ez a Pi-eEi-
<ssnr ksisezss1 ant -x1re rIrs-1Er -
k'Vs~ W. ts'iu-s IN -fr Fsrr--1 riziE -
Ne esrnIszsx Essd1a-f caHu-Eppnr xa-a
Charles ZEsstotr- p'sE-EzpFz Nrf-.- and
BssErrss su asEz5sua1 I-11 A1zzrus-5Er,1z
srsensmk- z1s EEeIz sii,. is-r- ~ G.pu.rn.-
usss- Ov1DsrzaLD 81 Ezz2-'sEak NJ
z1ssG.5 WI sTszt f.r -gus-r1,snr
vv-,erzhlg z-rs fEr- E1s1w W. -xks M
-sEs-frs size
Ers-TuDt 10 ri1zEt-.r e -1,s e,srrxss
rEss Tz1-.s scz1ss IN % vFrrs1s uS1h fhs
;z@-rsssls The V,sgE6s 1z-Ekc decide
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Thomas q CaFss- ssu e H-z J.
z Tr,,1se-- rh,S aHs s.sa1 n Frznes
wa ne Americas EEgesa-ssu.s-F
Fsrsss te- 1as TaEs Fssr. s-rsrs-
b1uns aEx week hsrz1y f.ssn Sis-
thlT-rss t-zr1 1hs ssrr5ss. NJ C97ss
cav considerable HARDSHIP grs-ssas
iu1 "a BlsiE.-rr t1s- Es Wa former
lF snrarsZ Il 1is au--rturs srnszz.es.z
is-s sus hss nss Ts1 Sssa5sS MS
Ha.s1 lie WI embark Ezs ss-Be5sr-
Rssers Cggss. ~ n Germany VIA
tbs Army q Ossr-a1sr-
A Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

The e-oss rcs1s Grade szys: Nov
The wars 0Tsr lef's start q lot Of
sxt1s At here - re ezn have bet
Ter kezlth- better homes, better
schools an better roads
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

SEuns felix's s-z wing Sc SE1r&
% -bs n-nsae- br- feed LIE lFDsAiznr
1ts S5Eis- when he Fsssses AIS h1t
fer FaF-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Al wEmsr are aka Br1 -H1-
5s.Hssn1s srer 3 EEaz 1rEz nzrrEzzE a
fresh cue every Dsw zns then
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

Ersn the ga0Deinesl expert who
k-OEs that there IS 10 such thing as
the Biggest Half Is always trying to
80 II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17

L isnTi ksrs 10 rsx nd q ysur
far weather t-5e-ss- Al veu nses
10 % j to re1 n-s trvusss-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-17
A big new discovery
in cigarette blending

The big thing about Chesterfields is their
unique blend The Chesterfield blend is an
entirelynew combination of tobaccos. Itisamost
important development in cigarette making.
As result Chesterfelds deliver new kind
OF cigarette enjoyment - just like bite
before bedtime when you're hungry - they
SATISFY
1t took the finest selections of TURKISH
and DOMESTIC tobaccos and no end of skill
and patient experiment to get this blend right
Was it worth it? Say = just smoke
Chesterfield fresh from the moisture proof
package. You'll say it was worth it, all right
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
March 5-April 8.
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


BE- Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of certain mortgage
made and delivered by Martin Lunds and
Anna Lund, his wife, as mortgagors, to
estate situated il Marshall County,
The Southeast quarter lsEAl Of Sec
ton four (4) in township one hundred
4 {f S. gs$) North Is e Range forty
- Whereas said mortgage is dated the
10Th day Of August 1915, and was filed
within and for said Marshall County,
Minnesota, on the 26th day Of Novem-
Mbs Der, 1918, at g a: N: in Book Is Of
mortgage was duly assigned by the
said Farmers State Bank 81 Karlstad.
g corporation; OF to CD Backus, Jr., BY
fourth day Of February, 1916, and fled
for record in the office of Register Of
d1 rs ) IN n. Marghall County. Minnesota,
81 on the r, 7th Of February, 1916, at $3.50 q.
Whlch mortgage was further duly as
signed by said c. j. Backus, Jr., to b.
S: = by: an instrument in writ
1915; and filed for record in the office
81 the Register of Deeds in Marshall
ffSSSr1g on thI 11 Is Rd day
of Mortgages on page 235; and there is
claimed to be due and there is due up
on the said mortgage and the debt, SCI
the sum Of one hundred forty six and
$500 dollars ($146.8S).
given. that the above described prem.
ises will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
on Thursday, the 10th day Of April, 1918,
Ct ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day at the front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Warren, Marshall
County, Minnesota, to pay the amount
which shall then be due upon the said
costs and expenses 81 SUCH foreclosure re
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees.
Dated February Is, 1919.
t.@ D. S. ANDREASEN,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage, r.
Kennedy, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
1919 To Be Big Garden Year.

Home gardening is starting of this
year in every section Of the country
with the. momentum gained during the
two gardening seasons in which the
United States was at war. This is the
conclusion drawn from reports to the
garden specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture from gar
den leaders in most of the States. Ac-
cording to these reports gardening has
spread to every element of the people
and has become fixed factor In the
city and suburban as well as rural
life. With. experience gained by anna
.teur gardeners in past seasons and with
gardens assuming permanent rather
than temporary character. this year
is expected to be the greatest year ever
recorded in making waste land produce
food. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
Mimi sofas Great
Iron Mines

Three-ffths of the steel in every
needle sister Susie used to sew shirts
for the soldiers in 1918; three-fifths Of
every knitting needle Nettie. used to
knit socks for the sailors and every
knitting machine in every factory !:
three-ffths Of the metal in every
threshing machine that threshed wheat
in Minnesota three 6fths of every
ca carving knife that carved the Thanks
giving turkey three ffths Of every axe
that shopped wood in the northern for
.ests three fifth of every rail that was
laid BY the railroads; three-ffths of
everything that was made out Of steel
in the entire United States during the
year of 1918, was the product Of the
iron mines Of the state Of Minnesota.
Or course Susie had needles that
were not made this year and Nettie had
knitting tools and the farmer had
thresh1ng machines-but all Of those
that will be used for several years
just to get an idea Of how near home
the iron ore in the great northeastern
Minnesota mines comes and how surely
1t comes back into, the state after It is
manufa ctured just remember that
three-ffths Of all Of it came from Min
nesota this year and 1918 wasn't the
banner year by million or so tons Of
ore! n
Minnesota produced 14,414,OO0 more
tons Of iron ore in 1913, so the experts
Of the United States Geological Survey
state, than all of the other "a iron pro-
ducing states combined. It produced
24,321 900 more tons Of iron ore than
the whole Of the Lake Superior District
combined-and the Lake Superior Dis
trict produced six-sevenths Of all the
iron ore produced in this country. The
figures have. just been made public by
the Geological Survey. The total pro-
duction for the country is given by the
Survey at 72,192,OOO; for the Lake
Superior district, 62,2S5,OOO; for the
state of Minnesota alone, 43, 300, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-19
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Warren the Same
as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back
A woman should not have a bad back,
And she seldom would If the kidneys
were well. IS
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
q Read what this Warren woman says =
Mrs. Axel Holmgren, Main ST., n,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in our family with the best of re-
suits. After doing heavy work, such
as washing or sweeping, my back was
sore and lame and sure to ache, and
sometimes spell lasted for two weeks
at time. couldn't turn over in bed,
my back was so sore and didn't have
much Of an appetite. Ny body became
bloated and my kidneys didn't act reg
ularly. Doan's Kidney Pills which /
got at the Warren Pharmacy gave me
Immediate relief and after using them
for about two weeks, was rid Of the
trouble" HI #
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. HOlmgren had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7. 5ts 3