davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
PerShing Dubbed Sir Gen. PerShing by
The British, Following His Decoration


{ Shipp. The party included several
members OF the garrison and Col
I Guilfoyle, OF San Francisco. Follow
Z ing the ceremony a delicious supper
was served" This little son Is the
second child Of the Fosters. the ED
est child. Lydia. having been born
during the Fosters station at Fort
Bliss. during which time Lieut. Col.
Foster was a lieutenant in the quar-
termaster corps- Mrs. Drollinger's
marriage took place here during the
time that she and her parents lived in
Fl Paso. She was the former Miss
Valera Garrsrd and with her sister.
Mrs Foster and mother, was very
popular IN the social life OF the city
and post
During the absence OF MAI Gen.
George Windle Read with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary forces overseas his
doing war work at the hostess house
in Camp Dix. Wrightstown- \. J. Maj.
Gen and Mrs. Read and their daugl-
ter are pleasantly remembered IN
cial circles OF this city, they having
lived al the Paso Gel Norte for some
time during Maj Gen Reals station
here. MAJ. Cen and Mrs Read led the
charity ball given during the winter
season OF 1913.
Col VI. y. HensIey, who was sta
TONED on the border as a lieutenant
in the 18th cavalry snd now OF the air
service Of the United States army, has
been ordered 20 assume command OF
airship training and construction at
Akron, Ohio. he and his wife were
very prominent socially in this city
and at the post during the time they
were stationed here and have many
friends IN the city
Richard Ainsa, who has been I'll at /
his home IN Richmond Terrace, for !
several days, Is reported TO be improv-
Ing Misses Barbara and Josephine ]
ars also i'll OF influenza.
Er. and Ms. Fred z Stevenson I
have sold their cottage at s217 Hueco I
and will be at home to their friends i
at 1917 East Rio Grande street
Mrs. Gene Regamy. who has been 4
III At Hotel Dieu for the past few
weeks. Is very much improved and /
can recsive visitors
Prof Howard G Taylor. Of the
school OF Mines. and his wife, are III /
Fith influenza at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. Frank P. Jones. who has been
~ At her home for several days, is
much better. q
Mrs. A c. Heep. Is recovering from Z
Z severe Illness Of pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

A IL arrangements have been com
n pleted for the annual BAH which
the Court OF E5onor will give Valen-
tine night. February Il. IN L o. o. F.
hail The candidates for the various
city offices. and their wives, viii be
present as special guests Of the court
AIRS. John Bowman viii be in charge
% the floor and viii be assisted by
hrs. T. J. Bartholomas. Mrs. Claude
Hulburt. Mss LILY Malone. Miss Flora
Malone. Miss Kathleen Allison. Miss
Ruth Hodge. Hiss Marguerite Dugan,
1Ilss Blanche Bradley. Mrs. I. G.
Malone VIII preside at the refresh
ment table. Lynn Blake, z. J. Bar
tholomae and Dr. Ida z Bishop will
he Al the door The guests will be
received by Mrs Julia A. Sharp. dis
--ict manager, " S. Barnes. chan
cclor. and Mrs. c. Windberg. During
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

little glass case containing the decor
ated candy she received on her Eradu-
alton. a cat and. last OF all. a small
aquarium filled with goldfish
While aunts back was turned. ca
PRECIOUS Bobbie. reached IN the &c
quarium and removed the little gold
fish and secreted Il in the washbowl
in her room All went well until one
morning Bohbie peered over the TOP
Of the crazy quilt atop the big feather
bed and found the bowl encrusted
with ice. Dashing to the rescue OF
little Henry as she had named her
pet, she smashed the ice and tenderly
placed Henry IN the jar OF warm milk
that aunties always placed near her
bedside 10 drink when she awakened.
Henry liked his new home. cnvortlng
about like a dolphin and moreover the
milk helped secrete the fish from the
eyes OF the irate aunt; the scolding
that was due Bobble fell to the cat
Little did auntis suspect that when
Bobhie was leaving that the Jar OF milk
she insisted on taking was for Henry
and not Tor herself
Upon arriving home, Boobies folly
struck her full force. for, upon re-
moving Henry from the milk TO a Jar
OF water. she suddenly discovered
that the poor fish had become so used
10 the solidlty o. the milk that Il
bodied 10 the top like a cork when
paced n water ana as stranB ulatlon
seemed imminent with the body one
inch removed above the water, back
again into the milk he was fopped
and there Henry has reposed for ten
years-so Bobbis says.
The ABSORPTION OF butter fats
all these long years has not
improved Henry's shape, in fact he
now reposes in a four quart Jar and
the addition OF one quart Of milk
along with himself fills the Jar 70 the
orim. she declares. Living in the lap
OF luxury. Henry has become real
and moves about on rare
occasions
And what Is to be the end OF
Henry she was asked.
-Endz" retorted Bobble. Great
Scotti Look at him-the counterpart
81 a Jellyfish-there Is no end"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

FURTHER information as to the re-
l SERGE officers training corps was
received Friday. when MAI. Decker
called an assembly Of the high school
cadets and read extracts from data re-
ceIved from the war department At
washington. Chancellor Mccormick. Of
the University OF Pittsburs. empha-
sizes the Importance OF the work
The actual value TO members Of the
reserve officers training corps is as
follows:
G4OLnlnE -----.ss- 800
Summer camp clothing 14-51
Total clothing 5000 $3.50
In addition to the clothing, the
mem bers obtain transportation to and
from camp, subsistence at summer
camp. privilege Of purchasing extra
uniforms from the quartermastsr. and
the privilege Of special technical
training In various fields institution
ANY member OF the junior corps who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

THE last copy OF the Army and
1 Navy Journal contains the fol-
lowing item OF interest concerning
Gen PershinE. The title Of Sir Is
conferred on Gen. John J. Pershlng.
commanderinchief Of the American
erpediuonary force, BY the Brit
ish who's Who a copy Of which has
been received in New York. He is
there listed as Gen Sir John Joseph
Pershing. G. c. r. The Grand Cross
% the order Of the Bath was awarded
10 Gen PershinE by king George on
July II. 1918. when the British mon
arch. who was on q visit TO France,
gave the decoration to the dis
rlnEuisheE American officer "a per
son. The award OF the Grand Cross OF
rle Ordo- OF the Bath to a British sub
Iert automatically makes a knight OF
che recipient and gives him the right
70 prefix sir TO his name. But the
decoration given Gen PershinE was
an honorary one only and IL was as
serted az the time that the general
would not receive the title OF Sir be-
cause he ia not British subject"
Miss Eleanor Wright. daughter o.
'fr. and 1frs. Fred Wright. 401 Call
foruiz street. a graduate OF the Fl
PaEo High school class OF 1916. Is now
physical director or the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association at Dallas.
her parents. Miss Wright Is a gradu
ate q the Sargent school OF physical
education. Cam hridre- Mass. REGARD
iuE the popularity and ability OF Miss
wright a Dallas paper. states the
following. under the picture OF the
Miss Eleanor wright. Of Fl Paso.
The physical director. Is especially well
qualified for this position. from the
standpoint. o. native ability. train Z
lnE ana e1ereise- sne noios ne
diploma from the Sargent school OF ]
physical training, Cambridge. Mass /
For two summers Miss Wright was
athletic director q camp Aloha. YER /
mont fostered by z L Guiiclz. the /
largest camp for girls IN existence.
country come At the Chudren's hos
rital Boston Mass she did clinical /
corrective work; taught playground 1
work IN Newton, Mass settlement
sorif IN Boston and taught the Swed-
Ssh. or school gymnastics IN the sum
rervi1le teachers normal training
class Recently she came here 70 as
sumo the physical dictatorship OF the
Dallas 7. W C. A"
O. interest % = Pa.o.,. VI, be
the following item from the Army and
Navy Journal % February 1: "An in
rerestin- christening services took
place az the home cf Col and Mrs Jo-
ssph Carrzrd. c. 8 A, at AlcatraE,i
cal. on January ls. when their grand
son. william Eellam Garrard Foster,
son OF Lieut. col and era Victor sid
ney Foster. received the rite OF hap.
fisu- The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain James OsseWaarde The
7nousors Tor the child are Lieut. Col
and Mrs. z DrollinEer and Arthur S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Macon, Ca. Feb s.-The following
al has appeared recently in a local
Newspaper.
For Sale-The finest looking horse
IN BIB county; just suits a fool: high
head and long legs; don't think he'll
run away, but the darndest bluff you
ever saw: II he don't measure up to a
fool I think he has some more quail
ties for a fool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

4. :. Hall viii talk on Woman and
the Traffic Laws Chief OF polio,
Charles Pollock Will talk on "a DAY
IN the Corporation Court" These talk
viii be followed by a general discus
sion.
The Fl Paso Council OF Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' association viii
hold q regular business meeting at
Morehead school on Monday after
noon. February 10. at 2 p. m The
president. Mrs. J. G. NcGrady. Is very
present as the meeting Is a most I'm
portant one. A program Is being ar
ranged by this body for child welfare
day, which Is February i.
The Tourist club held q very inter-
estinS meeting on Friday afternoon at
the residence OF tirs. J. H Smith on
North e Paso street. Mrs. s. J. Fen
nell gave a talk on Poland and Mrs
H. Q. Dyer had for her subject, Ire
land Current events were given by
the members all OF whom were pres
ent A guest OF the afternoon was
Mrs. Blake Roach Refreshments were
served. The next meeting OF the club
VIII be with Mrs. Frank P. Jones.
Mrs. Frank P. Jones. chairman Of
the comforts committee Of the Navy
AE@A lEa ANNOUNCES NndL the EMLAE1
committee viii meet at the Y. ". c. A
on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
This Is to be the last meeting OF the
comforts committee OF the year and
is to be an important one.
The Spanish classes at the y. ". c.
A will begin on next Thursday even
ing at the y. ". c. A. building on
Franklin strete. There are TO be two
classes, one from : 70 and the other
from s until 9 o'clock. The classes are
TO be conducted by the board OF edu-
cation Of FL Paso. the teachers are 20
be from the high school One dollar
registration fee will be charged.
=
Friday night a number Of young
people OF the Asbury Park Metho-
dist church congregation gave an en-
tertainment at the remount depot. for
the benefit OF the soldiers stationed
there.
The program follows.
Violin solo, by Miss Vivian Brown.
Reading, by Cleo Popp.
Vocal solo, by Miss Era Beer.
Reading, By Miss Helen Temple
Vocal solo. BY Miss Harris.
Duet. BY Miss Harris and Miss En-
ma Nations
Reading. by Miss Emma Nations.
Duet by Miss Vivian Brown and
Miss Amelia Harper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Punish Him.


Oberlin. O., Feb. Sidney Dieken-
son. IS, traveller. magazine writer and
newspaper correspondent. died here
Friday OF Injuries suffered Tuesday
night when he was run down b. an
interurban ear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

COTTON gingham, both Imported
-, and domestic. viii again grace the
sumner girl Many cool and useful
fTocks viii be made OF this fabric.
An attractive model Is developed IN
blue and white plaid Bingham with an
undersklrt OF plain ground blue. The
blouse and overskirt are slashed and
bound with white orzandfs. white
organdie alst borders the sash OF plain
blue Bingham and furnishes the criEp.
cool collar and cuffs Hats OF match
ing gingham viii be worn with these
froclSs. In this smart sailor model a
crown Of plaid Is mounted on a brim
OF plain blue II you are anxious to
start your sumner sewing you will
make no mistake to choose a gown
and hat ike this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Johnston, quartsrmaster Of the rznEs=
force. and Walter 2. Maybsrry, the
latter a special ranger in charge OF
theh grounds at Camp Mabry, IN
gagged I'm an argument The car
stopped and Cunningham and Ysais
got out. The shooting followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Forty-sivs percent Of The Individual
owners o. personal property IN PhnG5ei-
phia who are taxed on returns II excess e
500. 900 are women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

RANGERS HAVE QUARRELs ONE
IS KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED
Austin. Texas. Feb. SIN a shoot
ing ARRAY near here last night. state
ranger 3. C. Veale was killed and
ranger captain K T. Cunningham was
wounded.
Captain Cunningham IS IN custody
Of sheriff George s Matthews.
Information given by officers IS
that Cunningham and Veale while IN
an automobile with Capt. Harry "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Parties.

Miss Mildred Dow gave a very de-
hghtful party Friday evening At her
home. 401s Cumberland street. She
was assisted By little Miss Alice Dow
and Lorraine Crockett. There vas 4
taffy pull enjoyed during the evening.
Popcorn balls were also served Those
present were: Misses Eappls Patter-
son, Anna Nay. lone Garrett. Fred
ericka Kip, Lois Mccall. Bertha
Johnson, Alberta Howard, Viola Sor-
rells, Lorraine Crockett and Alice Dow,
Ban Howell. Harland Irwin. Garland
Tunstill Frank Work. Claude Huds-
peth- jr.. Dan White, Wade Campbell
and Walter Stevenson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

kaiser Is too broad a subject 70 s1ealr
or. said Harry Swain.
There h absolutely no outlet FOR
the kaiser. and he should certainly Be
tried said Hal E Christie aye
should meet the fate OF all murderers.
may be prejudiced because I an an
american citizen. but I think that the
best thing the allies can DO Il 10 20
and get him.
Charlie BlHseft, II he rally
wanted to punish him. would
make him an American food ad-
mtntstratOr or the president Of =
chamber Of commerce.
~kfI Him. says Kirk.
The mere fact that the kaiser Is
still alive carries with II a bad influ-
ence not only for the German people
but 70 everyone" said J. ". Kirkpat-
rick This Influence Is disturbing
to the peace and welfare OF the ailiss.
and I think that everyone would feel
better and progress better II he was
tried and condemned"
TO absolutely ignore the former
German ruler would be the best thing
7 can imagine" said Frank B. FIetch-
er. He has been in the limelight for
many years and II he was completely
and practically Isolated where he could
not see or hear a human being, Il
would be his greatest punishment"
Punish Him.
7 would insist upon some personal
punishment for the kaiser to atone for
the sorrow he has caused millions OF
people By his outrages." said VIII r.
Winch. He Is the one responsible for
the Outrages, and II I were a member
OF the peace commission 7 would urge
his punishment"
AZ TO the best sort Of punish-
meuf, George ThefHen says put
him somewhere where he can see
4 good keE Of foaminE beer but
can't get TO a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

The Guild OF St Clements church
viii hold It's regular business meet
ing at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon IN
the parish house.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
HEBREW CHARITY
BOARD ELECTS

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew
Charity Association was held Sunday
afternoon. Norris Levy, president, was
chairman Of the meeting. lie filed his
report, and J. Harry Gordon, secretary
and superintendent, fled his. These
were accepted.
The reports show that the total re-
ceipts Of the association for the year
1918 were S3,95Tsi, and the total ex-
penditures S3,227 % During the year
ssociation gave relief TO i27 indi-
viduals. II IN nished 527 meals and 1888
lodgings, and % families got assistance
80 loans were made and fl tons of coal
given out. The endowment fund was
Increased by $1,000 by an endowment Of
that amount, given by Mrs. Rebecca
Wolters in memory OF her husband,
Rubin w. Wolters.
At the directors meeting, which fol-
lowed the annual meeting, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Morris Levy, reelected presi-
dnt; Louis Topkis, vice-president /;
Isaac Miller, treasurer; J. Harry Cor
don. reelected secretary and superin-
tendent
Reelected az directors, 90 serve for
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
SMILE AWHILE
BY o. n. JOYFUL.


Much has been said and written about
the Girl He Left Behind Him when he
marched of 10 war, including the fol-
owing.
Leonard Boulton, who has farm
near Bounding Billows, viii stay IN
the army, as his wife doesn't like him
IN civilian clothes"
That's what / read in the Arkansas
Thomas Cat, published at Hot Springs
Ark.
zone fnds lots OF funny thinss If one
reads far enoughl.
The Globe City Banner informers US
that Henry Marsee is doing his bit to-
ward solving the nations unemploy-
nent problem by hiring man TO
whitewash the interior Of his wood
she'd"
Ienrys either q patriot or foo lazy
10 do his own whitewashing.
Many a whistle VIII be dry IN JULY
CLOSING the saloons has brought
great changes"
you bet" said the other dry town
lnhabiiant Nowadays a woman
doesn't know where TO ind her hus-
band Judge.
you know where all the lawyers
go).
A couple Of old cogers got into a
quarrel and landed before the local
cried: "Ilg law you 10 the Circuit
Court"
I'm willin." said the other.
An III law you TO the supreme
Court"
"Ill be thar
An III law TO 'ellp'
MY attorney'H- be there" was the
calm reply.-Boston transcript.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BROWN BACK TO
OLD JOB AS COP

S, Former Patrolman Norman w. Brown
..rbf No. $40 West Seventh street, was
se-appointed TO the police department
'subject to physical examination by
+ .fhe Police Commissioners at their
neeting yesterday afternoon.
The applications OF Harry McClena-
zghsn, S0i Claymont street, and John
"a. McCanerty were recommended 10
take their usual course.
The Washington Fire Company
made an application for a permit 70
hold carnival during the week OF
April 10 on the Foster property over
the Market street bridge. The mat
Ter is 10 be taken under consideration
: by the commissioners.
During the past week ii9 arrests
we're made, % sent to the Workhouse
md fines and costs aggregated
tisi05.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
CALOkEL MAKES
YOU SICK, Ugh!
'Dodson's Liver Tone" better than cal
omel and can not salivate.

Calomel loses you a dayi You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 10 crashes
Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping
and sickening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con-
stipated and all knocked out and believe
you need a dose Of dangerous calomel
lust remember that your druggist sells
Tor a few cents a large bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone, which is entirely veg
etable and pleasant to take and is a per-
lect substitute for calomel. 10 Is guar
nnteed to start your liver without stir
ring you up inside. and can not sali-
Vate.
Don't take calomell II makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days |
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens /
you right up and you feel great. Give
1t to the children because it is per-
'ectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
For Rheumatic Agony,
LumbagO and Neuralgia
Choking Binding Accompany Its Use-Contains Real
Mustard

The pain of rheumatism and gout-the
swelling-the soreness-are relieved quick
er by Begy's Mustarine than by any lini-
ment or plaster.
When you begin to feel those occasional
pains in the chest, with tightness ana sore
ness, the best thing 10 do right away IS TO
rub ON Begy's Mustarine.
The chances are II will save you from
pleurisy, bronchitis and perhaps pneu-
monia.
Mustarine (Begy's) is the original mus
tard preparation compounded 60 take the
place of mustard plasters.
IL is better than any mustard plaster-
far better-for It has twice the strength
and can be kept on until all Inflammation,
soreness aches and pains has disappeared.
And it cannot blister-not even the ten
derest skin.
You ought to have box of Begy's Mus
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
pIoNFFRs DIsCUss IRELAND.

In observance Of St. Patrlcks Day,
members Of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association held a smoker last
night. The chief topic Of discussion
was ireland and Irish Freedom"
The principel speaker Of the evening
was former State Senator Thomas Nj.
MONAGHAN. Tho Rev. J. J. Connolly, Of
ST. Thomes' Church. Fourth street and
Grant avenue, the chaplain Of the asso-
citation, delivered talk on Ireland.
The entertainers and entertainment
were as follows: Bass solo, William
Saitery; tenor solo, Earl Desmond
character song, William Mosely; quar-
--49f. William Slattery. Joseph kautz
Earl Desmond and Francis Mcguire
Recitation, William Dolan.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
SHARES HONOR WITH ST. PATRICK.

Private George r. IIewett, OF the ith
L. S. Mortar French Battery, formerly
stationed at Fort Dupont, who return
ed from France a few weeks ago, eele-
brated his birthday anniversary yes
terday, receiving many gifts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

tarine in the house. because it stops head.
ache, earache, toothache and backsche IN
half the time it takes ordinary remedies
It's simply wonderful how quickly n
brings relief in neuralgia, neurltis. sciatlca
lumbago.
While for strains. sprains, sore muscles
cramps in legs. stiff neck, infiamed and
frosted feet. Il is without an equal.
small box costs but q triie and will
do the work of 80 mustard plasters
Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine-always IN
the yellow box.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
GET FRENCH FRANC.

City Councilman Howard NJ. Ward
and Weller Z. Stoyer. president Of the
Board Of Assessment have received one
franc pieces with their names engraved
on one side from Lieutenant Colonel
Ellison, Of the 59th Pioneer (Delaware)
Infantry. who is in France.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ANIATnRs VISIT MAYOR.

Mayor Lawson was greeted at his
ONCE yesterday afternoon by Lieuten-
ants George Perkins, Ray A. Dunn and
Roy Lindquist, who flew over this city
Yesterday in their airplanes, before
ahghting at Elsmere. The aviators Sc
cured fresh supply Of gasoline
Through the Mayor and after chatting
while, departed for their landing
place.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
RitNAwAY RoYs BACK HOWL.

FYncis Megary, aged fS years. and
christopher Bennett OF the same age.
IIkg at Jefferson and Newkirk streets,
Ailadelphia. were brought TO the po-
Nice station yesterday by relatives Of
the Megary boy, who live at Stanton.
as runaways. The police had been re-
quested by the parents Of the boys TO
locate them they having left their
homes on Sunday. The two travellers
were taken 20 their homes last night.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

1918 Franklin street, crashed into It.
The car had been parked on the in
cline in Market street, and for some
reason started down the hill Before it
could be stopped u had ran into the
Finn store window
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Auro sMAsnEs sroRE WINDOW.

The large show window Of the mems
store Of Thomas Finn, at
No. 307 Market street, was smashed yes
terday afternoon, when an automobile,
owned by Mrs. Edward Pusey, Of No.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

three years, were Magistrate Barnet
Gluckman, Max Keil, DR.. /. X. kresh-
tool and Nathan Z. Leopold.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many a Medina Reader Knows 100
Well

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
A. D. Baker, Seville, Ohio, says:
81 know of nothing as good as Doan's
Kidney Pills for back lameness and
other symptoms of kidney trouble. Be-
fore I used Doan's I was bothered
with dizzy spells and had dull pains
in the back of my head. My kidneys
were sometimes conggsted and at
others acted too freely and the secre-
tions were highly colored and de-
posted brick-like sediment. I used
six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills in
succession and they cured me Of the
attacks. l have used few Of Doan's
now and then for, the past twenty
years andthey have never failed to
help me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the' same that
Mr.. Baker had. Foster-Milbun Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.