davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
RICHARDSON NAMED
STATE CONSULTING
ARCHITECT OF |. 7. A.
OTTAWA MAN GETS RECOGNi-
TON FOR WORK DONE ON
LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS SANTA
Rum - HONOR ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY.

Architect Jason +. Richardson Jr.
has been chosen as consulting archi-
tect for the Illinois Tuberculosis As
sOciation and is to be officially ap-
pointed to this position at the next
meeting of the executive committee
of that organization. The announce
ment Of the coming appointment was
was Yesterday afternoon by Or. j. w.
Petit, a member of the executive
committee Of the association.
The appointment is Il very lla.tcring
one and comes as a recognition OF Mr..
Richardson's work in the designing
and erection of the new county SAM
tarium. Mr. Richardson will main
tam his head office in Springfield. and
viii have of the consultation work for
the erection of the forty-Hye county
sanitariums which are to be erected
IN Illinois. He will not make the
original plans for these Institutions
but will pass OH them, and will act in
IN advisory capacity to the architects
the the members Of the boards of di
rectors for the county sanitariums.
BY virtue OF his office Mr.. Richard
son will become a member Of the oN
ecutiye committee Of the state asso
citation,
The position will only take part OF
Mr.. Richardson's time and he will
still maintain his office in the Central
Life Building in this city, and will at
end to his private clients the same
as usual
Mr. Richardson has already beer
unofIicially called upon to assume part
Of the duties of his office, and was
the busiest man in the city yesterday
at the opening of the new sanitaTium
A large number of newly appOintc'
boards eff directors of county tabef
culOsis sanitariums to be erected il
he near future attended the upeniul
/ IF the Ottawa sanitarium and con
suited Mr. Richardson about ihe cree
ion of their buildings. Representa-
ives of these boards were; rr. Beard
Polo; DR. Ferguson, Morris; +. W
Hellemann, Fremont; Whitcsid,
County board; DR. Harris, Bushnell
DR.. G. h. Culver. Sandwich; AlviI
Warren, DekaIb; l.. II. Kellman, Sand
vich; Or. Mitchell and C. A. Raw
ings, Pontiac.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
tEEOLEWO2E,

n making damask tabiecloths end
table napkins you must sew" the mar
row hens instead OF hemmlng them IL
the ordinary way
When making a magazine cover the
sides must be stiifened with cardboard,
for. as the covers Of magazines are NOT
stiff, the cover would be of little use
without the cardboard. The cover Is
very easily made BY folding str1igh'
piece Of crctonne into flaps or pocket:
ut each end and slipping in the caro-
boa1N stilfening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Farrell OF
Columbus street have gone to Chicago
on a short business trip.
Mrs. VIM. J. Donovan and daughter
of Utica visited friends in Ottawa
yesterday.
Richard McAlpine of West Main
street is spending the day in Chicago
on business.
Louis Glenn of Grand Ridge visited
friends in Ottawa last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosenfelter who
have been residing in Deer Park,
have returned to Ottawa to make
their future home.
DR.. Burdette La Due is confined to
his home on East Main street by i'll
ness.
Bernard Schrader of West Main
street spent Sunday in Aurora visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colwell Of East
/ Ottawa left yesterday for California
to spend the next six weeks.
Mrs. William Hueglin has returned
to her home on Columbus street after
spending week visiting relatives in
Morris
/ Mrs. Allen Toll has returned to her
home in Rock Island after spending
he week end visiting her parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Stokes, ll5 East
T Washington street.
Miss Bessie Feeley has returned tC
her home in North Ottawa after
spending the week end visiting friends
in Streator.
Miss Maude Harris has returned tc
her home on East Main street after
visiting with friends in Chicago.
l.. H. Hook of Chicago Height.
is visiting at the home of his brother
Charles f. Hook. on East Main street
Mrs. William Martin has returned
to her home in East Ottawa after ;
weeks visit with relatives in Nor
ris,
George Bowder Of Pontiac was al
Ottawa visitor today
Arthur Heinrich is spending the da,
in Chicago on business.
Royce Rowe of Chicago has re
turned to his home after visit will
Richard Burrows at his home on Co
,umbus street.
John Mccarthy visited friends il
Joliet yesterday.
Misses Gertrude Brown and Haze
I Colson of Strcator visited at the HON,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haley OF
jackson street yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Sherman of Yves
Madison street spent Sunday yisittn
friends and relatives in Marseilles.
John f. SNAPPER and son Edward
$40 Cornell street have returne
home after attending the automohil
, show in Chicago.
Misses Dorothy Greener and Glady
Jones of suea,or spent Sunday in O
lava visiting friends.
Robert Birch of Dayton spent Sun
day in ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes of III
nois avenue are visiting friends
Chicago.
Tim Creedon has returned HON
after a business trip to Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

The bread-winners were exploited by
he mOneycd people running factories.
Human life was not regarded as sa-
red. Men were sacrificed for divi-
lends; also women and little chill
Iren. The Christ spirit fought this.
Notable Victories were won and the
battle is still on for industrial Justice.
once mems minds and tongues were
iettered. Men were forbidden to
earch for humanitarian blessings in
shemistry. Men were forbidden per
iOnal views on geography. Men were
Tot free. Autocrats in church and
state held them in bondage. We have
Witnessed mighty transformations.
The world has leaped forward to the
blessings OF freedom democracy
The coming Of the common man into
his own is a living reality today, It
is showed ahead a long way as the
result of the recent great war A
league of nations to insure the peace
of the world. long held to be utOpian
as dream Is about TO crytallZe into
fact. Prohibition of the liquor traf.
ic and a sober nation, long held to be
the hobby of fanatics, is now the law
# the land.
The Christ spirit, incarnate in the
worlds noblest, has leavened the lump
nightly for good God is marching
L,r1 rs.4n nj hg
kingdom, but cannot stop it, All
creation moves toward a tar-off divine
event."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
The New Puritan.

The new puritan is instructed in
cleanliness, believes in it, practices it,.
As a good animal guided by an en-
lightened mind, he purposes to make
the best of his body, not to poison it
with alcohol or to pollutc it with dis
ease. For his own sake and for the
sake of the future of the race, he
conducts himself morally His philos-
opher, guide and friend, however, is
the physician and science is his inspi-
ration and his teacher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

In the finished positive Photographic
orint, the lungs Of a normal person
how white-this representing the air
obtained in the cells of the lungs. If
he lung is dlseased--as in pneumonia
it will show dark, j. G., the cells be-
NC occudcd with matter. Tubercu-
osis is diagnosed by the spotted mot
led appearance of the affected lungs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Why Turn to East in Prayer?

The scientist will tell you that pray
ny with the face toward the east
comes from ancient worship of the
sun. Sun worshipers, starting out
m the days work to plant, hunt or
kill would turn toward the rising god
70 pray for success.--Chicago Ameri-
AN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
SAYS FIFTH LOAN
WILL. Be FOR SIX
BILLION DOLLARS
COUNTY CHAIRMAN GEORGE a.
WILSON GIVES OUT STATEMENT
COVERING dope" ON COMING
VICTORY DRIVE.

COVERING "DOPE' ON COMING
VICTORY DRIVE.
County Chairman George 4. Wilson
Of the Liberty Loan organization has
returned from a conference in Chica-
20 at which several matters of i'm
portance to the public were brought
to light Mr.. Wilson gives a detailed
account Of the business in the follow
ing:
Mr.. James b. McDougal, governor
Of the seventh federal reserve bank.
presided. Mr.. Lewis b. Franklin, di-
rector of the national war loan or
ganization, from Washington, was the
principal speaker at the conference,
which was attended by representa-
tyes from the various states in the
seventh district. Mr., Franklin spoke
somewhat as follows:
The proceeds Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan was entirely expended Decem-
Der 10Th 1918 The expenditure Of
| the government for the month of De
cember was $500 100000 the largest
Of any one month during the war.
The expenditure for January win be
about $500, 600, 900, for February ST.
| 800 100000, and for March about the
| same. There will therefore be antic-
| patiOn certificates amounting to over
five billion outstanding by the first of
| April. 1t will be necessary that these
be met by the Fifth Liberty Loan,
which will have to be offered some
lime in April, although it will be made
rs late as possible.
Mr. Franklin explained these enor-
| nous expenditures at the close of the
| var by the fact that the industries
| we're just reaching peak production
about the time the armistice was sign
| ID and tremendous deliveries of am
| munitiOn, guns, etc, were made in No
| gember and December. While from
| one standpoint it may seen like pay
ng for something now of no value,
rom announcer sV"ii''Poiht II = pay i'is
VI one I'll '''e s5'e'''e7I i''0'oi D "ii''''
won the war.
l"eIo were '"o ''''ii.'' "i''0i' WEI
| PRIMARY Hhpoi '"il1e III VI "'S"i7 ',i'
var u an Gnu III i'i0 ""' ""9 '"1
| wonderful valor of the few hundred
| thousand Americans who actually got
mo Ihe h5n''ils to""iuS 'H' Nio'7 W
ne wal anu 'i'o ''il0' " 90 '''c '''T
5'se V"e "e' "'"n 5'',''' S'',' i''''' y"
Nc tremendous 'opl'''71 ON" Hu'''''
les u 'iIl"'ui,lll"n '"' = 'ii'''' ''''e
we're PlcP"''" y" i"' li''''
1ioSe u t'it wal 'Upi''''2 "'' -, . 40
'iH3 10 pour over 10 H"'op' b"
le'uS S'ie"IH.
| Therefore, we must look on the
| Hth or victory Liberty Loan Us
necessary I'".' MO 10 " P''il' '"'
We HlnSl eli!piaS'"e 10 I'Iq p"1''o -,
'c' 'n"' 1t Is 'l''ii''e'' 0e''', ~ -"
nolne' Io'n u I'' VI 9'N o''''io'' -
,'s lo' ,'''a' SUI 80 VI '"pp',o9 ,'.i'1'
""u 70 nave '''0''o' o''' VI ,'5 SIN
,a5 tn,artoa,, liros
MI ''in''" - VI 'n' op''l'"" III"
NV i''u WEI, u "''''iy 'e vi '',o S''l'''
.@e a. ,I0 . o''' l''' me- - pa ''',i'',',
nc ''"'' give u" '.io' ''''''i'''' 40 -
.'l' 81 'e' MS ~ 'Si'',io" =, 80 ~,
'''' TOE, '0''7' o''3 VI 'I'o p''' WIZ, ~ ~
ore inc treasury oop'i ,''''"C "'i W
'u'"ol'1gu ~ "''''o' i'0' Vi 'o"i ~ .,
'iBu'u ''''' It was nue. ~ 'I ne '' nue.,
81 Vi tue '"u''',y ~ .i','' 'o' ,''' '"-,'
~ the lo"e9' i"'o u me- ''' I'o ,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
DioceneS Knew.

Diogenes held his lantcrD before the
face of woman. Il was Christmas
morning and she was remarking:
How darling. II was Just what
wanted" Whereat the old fellow
shook his head in despair and passed
on. "She is counting at this very mo-
ment,' mused Diog, ION what she can
exchange it for"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
At the Baptist Church.

Sunday night at the Baptist thurc'
Rev. G. w Chessman spoke on til
subject, The Leayen in the Lump.
\ synopsis of the sermon follows
when Jesus Christ came into thu
world two thousand years ago he il
lugurated a kingdom intended I
grow and grow until it took in tn
whole world, Christ's plans for tn,
kingdom were long plans. stretchin;
through the centuries that fO.loWeC
lis disciples did not see far ahead
hey were provincial; they thought il
-erms of racial insularity. But Chris
was bigger than Judaism. Othe
shep He had not of the Jewish fold
When He left the little band He LET
incarnate in their lives the divin,
germ which would perpetuate and
propagate the kingdom for all time.
The parable of the leayen whicl
is our lesson tonight reveals the MIND
Of Jesus in regard to the kingdom
AS leayen put into the dough leayene
the whole lump, so the Christ spirit
working in the world gradually trans
forms il.
Il learn from the parable that the
spirit of Christ is a divine ferment in
the world. 1t operates silently with
increasing pervasiveness, leavening
The whole lump of mankind. The
story OF Christianity is the story OF
the infusion and diffusion o. that
spirit. 1t is an achievement, against
odds, against sin. II is story OF
steady conquest.
Millennium is not here despite two
thousand years of Christianity There
are many uncorrected wrongs in the
world But Christ's spirit is winning
out In the day of Jesus there were
more slaves than freemen in the
Roman empire The Christ spirit bat
tied human slavery for centuries and
at last won out.
"At the beginning of the industrial
revolution a new form of human
slavery appeared-industrial slavery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
v MAKERS CLEAR
|CKS FOR ACTION;
| WORK TOMORROW
RATIONAL BILL is ONE OF I'M
pRTANT MATTERS TO GET
pNSlDERATiON IN SENATE
OUSE TO HEAR APPROPRIA-
Ions.

Pringheld, Feb. 3. Both the sen
ana house of the tifty-frst general
Fmbly are expected to get down
real business this week. Organ.
pom is complete on both sides And
ood of bills has been pouring into
hopper.
he senate committee on education
ator Harold kessinger. Aurora
irman. is expected to break the ice
nod the first committee meet
OF the session Tuesday night in
senate chamber, whore Mr., Kes
gers bill to enable the state OF
hois TO take advantage of the fed
Smith.IIughes vocational educa
bill will be the subject of con
eration. Mr.. kessinger has prom
delegation from Aurora and
hator John Daley of Peoria, an
Ter from that city, Prof. Francis G
Rir, superintendent of public IN
Motion, and other state officials viii
orse the bill, which must pass the
Bembly and be signed by the gov
hor by March s to permit Illinois
iools to enjoy the federal appropria
/ II this year.
IIhis committee meeting is expected
be followed by numerous others O,
| th sides and the Introduction OF
hny more bills for consideration.
|fhe house will convene at 10 O'Clock
morrow morning. but by a gentle
Rns agreement the senate viii ne
|nyene before O'Clock in the even
&.
Principal business in the senate i.
|e joint resolution OF Senator f. c
|lrtis of Grant Park, on the presi
pnts desk, memorializing Congress.
appropriate a billion dollars annu
ly in permanent road making unit
lch times as economic condition,
gain are adjusted 1t is aimed t,
'ovide employment for returned sci
erS.
The house has nothing before il eN
,pt the regular run of bills.
The first senate bills will maxi
cir appearance in the house tomOt
w. These are measures appropriat
& 500, 900 for incidental expenses o
e assembly, $2S, for the paymeH
employees and SIS 900 for commit
q expenses of the assembly, an
"A 900 for expenses of the secretar.
lntates office to July 1 They wi
kelly be advanced TO second reading
ithout reference to a committee an,
lshed through before the end Of tn
eek to make funds available to kecl
lie legislature going.
Large numbers of members of tn
eneral assembly are expected to b
lie guests of the midwinter banque
{ the Illinois State Bar Association
, be held at the Leland Hotel Tue
ay night, with Governor Frank q
owden, Lieutenant Governor John G
glesby, Speaker David Fl; ShanahaI
( the house and Justice \. Bruce 0
ne North Dakota Supreme Court a
re speakers. Desired legislation wi.
robably be advanced by the bar a
at this meeting
Tuesday is the first date for regis
ration in Chicago and il is believe
lany members from Cook County vii
e absent until Wednesday,
Speaker Shanahan is to return t
ne capital this evening from Chicago
[ is probable he will announce thi
.eek the names of the Republican
teering committee, of which Repre-
entatiye Edward Shurtlen of Ma
engo is the chairman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
PASTOR SAYS MAN
Is TO FIND HIS OWN
IN NEW DEMOCRACY
tContinued from Page ID

NSDHlluutl lluI1 dEc ~
endure for time. hui; only for a time
Philcspohies creeds and dogmas sat
isfy the intellect or direct teaching or
worship. but in the face Of the con
seriousness of need in life because OF
sin all these fail and a man turns to
his religion
Little by little in past ages men
came to understand this, few here
and there. They found themselves
filed with new desires for a different
kind OF life. inspired by new ideals
and purposes and living for new ends.
finding Of salvation through Jesus
Christ To its appeal men are not
dead and never have been, for from
Old Testament times, when the whole
thought of salvation was that OF de
liverance in time OF battle or rescue
form some threatened destruction en
iangering human life, through the
period OF the teaching Of Jesus, when
the moral realm, men have always
sensed their need of il, and in mum
bers, sometimes great and sometime
small, have turned to what they rec
ognized as the means of obtaining it,
! In Old Testament days to Offering o.
| sacrifices; in New Testament day
| and since to Jesus Christ as proyid
| ing the way. The human act has Al
| ways been the same-'by repentance
aith and obedience; the divine act
las always been an act of grace and
| mercy"
The evening subject was Coward
)r Heroes The text John iii. o. -
disciple secretly" The pastor said II
part,
| "fierOism is always a cause fO'
world admiration. Deeds of courage
that make demands upon the physical
always call for applause. The abilit
| To forget Gueself in the moment o
! reat stress and need and to do tn
thing that needs to be done irrcarcc
| live of its cost to us. this is for many
| the greatest act that one can perform
| The past few months have contained
many acts of such herOism as yet IN
| old and have created a spirit Of her
| worship that has its values, but whcl
! also tends to overemphasiZe the here
ism which is merely physical Man
| men who would be heroes in such ciI
cumstanCes are towards under tn
| sometimes greater stress OF the de
| naud for heal moral heroiam. Me
! re such towards when it comes +.
| he persistent doing Of what the.
| know to be right They fear CONVEX
| ion or custom or pubic opinion
Hence they just lose their chance I
De real heroes Nicodemus was sue
4 man, though there is a trad!tio
hat after the crucitiXiOn he rescue
he body of Jesus, the One whom h
Jared not openly serve during III
ife. He knew he ought TO- but hadn'
he courage The greatest sin Of mos
IF US is In not living PIP to what W
lnoW We ought to do. Allegiance &
he right demands often very forecfu
lction. Gerrison said in the first nun
Der of the Liberator, There are time
when you have no right to speak o
mink or feel moderately. You shaI
TO. give moderate warning to you
aeighbor that his house is afre, no
| moderately rescue your child fro
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Attention kninhts Of PYthias.

St Elmo lodge No, 70, X. of F., will
install officers this evening in the X.
Of P. han in the Claus building on
Main street. A good attendance is
'equested.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

! when a woman begins to be in.
but little by nice people her
In2 spoils all by referring to the
Ness as the wnsherWoman right
ere everybody can hear.-Ohio
journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Butter and Eggs.

Fresh country butter, per pound, 40
cents. Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen.
70 cents. Pat Slattery Tel 100.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

The world owes you a living, but it
takes work to identify yourself
as the fellow it's coming to.--Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Notice.

DR.. La Due will not be in his office
he next few days This space will
ldvise Of his return
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

eLIC SALE-Otto NJ. Engel prop
Il, corner Second Ave and Glover
South Ottawa, to be sold at pub
tion Saturday, Feb. 8, at p. m.
tomorrow nights paper for dis
4. To be sold without reserve
FITZGERALD, 355-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Butter and Eggs.

country butter, per pound, DO
Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen
It's. Pat Slattery. Tel. 80.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished to
he Free Trader-Journal by W. l.
1tnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Grade Moloney building, phone Io4l
Correspondent Lamson Bros. Il 60.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Butter and Eggs.

Fresh country butter. per pound, 40
cents. Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen.
10 cents. Pat Slattery. Tel, loo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Patriotic Service League

VIII hold a meeting this evening at
+: - in the armoTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

ALE-Dayenport, in good con
Inquire AL w. Lafayette st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
! LATE TO CLASSIFY
in want add section page five,

TED You to know shat Sammy
\kers.ip had mule that was an
kicker. but when that mule got
offs up against Bergougan tire
he just quit kicking, that's
HAYNE, Court St. upstairs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

LE-5-room house, with large
O0x150; West Ottawa; 81 ,O0U.
wn. w. B. PUSEY.
121-123 Main St.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

RENT-Small farm, 3 miles Of
Ixn; near school; clover pasture
/ er and about 10 acres to cult
|: low rent. w. B. Pussy,
Claus Bldg, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-03
IN MEMORY

Smith lobe, son of Jas. H. and Eliz-
abeth lobe, was born Sept. "a. 1865,
and died Aug. 2s. 1919. He was raised
in Lawrence county. KY. When q
young man he was married to CANINE
Dalton, Of Hicksville. To this union
were born four children. One son 10
married and resides in Ashland.
He was for years popular teacher
OF Lawrence county. after which he
was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness where he. worked until his af-
Fiction overcame him. Being ambi-
tious and accommodating he win be
greatly missed in the business world
He was afflicted eight years though
not kept in bed until one month before
death came. When he began to fail he
realized his lost condition and request
ed his intimate friends to make him an
object of prayer All was done that
human power could do. Two weeks
before he died he made complete
surrender to Christ who saved him
from his sins. He shouted and praised
the Lord long as his strength would
permit. He asked that his favorite
hymn When the Sun Goes Down" be
sung softly During the singing II
seemed he was viewing the glories OF
heaven, and wanted to go just then.
Only a few days after this until the
spirit OF that precious husband and
father took its flight to the heavenly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-03
ANOTHER
LOUISA CASE
1T PROVES THAT THERE'S A WAY
OUT FOR MANY SUFFERING
LOUISA FOLKS.

Just another report Of a case in
Louisa. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved In Louisa with
Doans Kidney Pills.
j, b. Peters, prop. hardware store.
Lock Ave-, says: II was In constant
misery whether walking. sitting or
bending over on account of my back.
When / attempted to rise after sitting
down. my back felt weak and sharp
pains shot through my kidneys. Rheu-
matte pains seemed to be all over my
body, but particularly in my knees.
hips and joints. The kidney secre-
tons were irregular In passage and
highly colored. was languid. dis
couraged and run down in health.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me a lot of
good and after taking four boxes,
which purchased at Louisa Drug Co..
Store, l felt as II had a new pair of
kidneys. All the pains were removed
Statement given June 2S, 1s0S).
On December l. 1915. Mr.. Peters
said: Although l have very little
trouble with my kidneys now lind It
necessary to take Doan's Kidney Pills
once in awhile. I always got the same
good results"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster Miiburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.