davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
'SAYSBANK 'HOCKED'.
DEPOS|TOR'S BOND.
Witness at Trial Of Michel Also
Declares North Penn Kept
HIS $4,000
MANY GIVE TESTIMONY

A depositor tod how he had lost
$1,000 in Liberty Bonds through tho
North p'nn Bank Mt today's session o!
the trial of Louis II. Michel, president
of the wrecked finan ial institution.
NJ chel, accused Of having allowed INC
hank TO receive deposits when 1t wa'
insolvcnt. is in the third day Of hi
trial at City Hall. Assistant D'stric'
Attorney Jos >nh Tau'ane Is prosecuting
~" case against the baker bank pr's'
dent.
The witness whose testimony fca
turcd the trial TODAY wa@ John
r"a,~p, Hc said that on October ID
1918, he had paid over to the NQnb
clOnO. his ,ntrc savings for the pur
chase Of Liberty Bond. He nev"s saw
o'ther Ills FIVE thousand or his Liberty
Il nd. he said.
This was not the worst, however,
sad the witness.
Never Got Bend
"I had another $1,000 coupon bond
which I had nurchascd through tho
Third National rank. II was con"or
hond. and I took il to the North Penn
Bank to get it registered. They took t,
and instead of having it Registered for
me. carried il to the Northern National
Bank and hooked it along with otncr
Liberty Bonds. ! never got it back.
Harry +. Sherter. cashier OF inc
Northern National Bank, then was
called to testify to the receipt OF
Cramps Liberty Bond. =
The cashier said That Deccmher
1918, his institution had loaned $4,000
Al, nly
security parcel Of Liberty Bonds to
the total face value Of S13. 600. Cramp's
bond, numbered 33,063, was one OF
these.
4 nice legal point was raised in to-
days proceed ngs over sum of money
which il dcvelorcd actually was paid
over by the North Penn Bank to the
government for the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds.
May Lose Deposit
The bank, il aDncared. had bought
S130 900 worth of bonds and paid down
%l3. 900. Ga 10 per cent dcNosit, as re-
GuirCd by the Treasury Department. II
never paid the balance. however. and
thc government therefore did not dclivc'
tho bonds. Under existing rulings. il
was said. this S13. 900 will be forfeited
20 the gOvc" nmcnt IL the bonds are not
taken up within two years. An effort
will be made to get n special ruling from
tho Treasury Department permitting
this money to be returned to the drposi
tors.
There were hundreds of dcpositors and
bond buyers in the court room this
morning when the tria! rcronvcncd
Many took the stand to describe how
'hcir money had been accepted though
the bank was on the verge of failure
and how they had been put of with
himsy prcteXts when they sought to get
their Liberty Bonds.
4 bench warrant was issued today for
Jacob Schinder, Of 3112 West York
street, a witness who twice had failed
to respond to subpoenas issued by the
prosecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
THINK GIRL BRIDE
SOUGHT T0ENDL|FE:
Letters Indicate Sailor and Wife
Formed Suicide Pact Before
Stabbing Occurred =
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Discovery OF letters strengthens the
theory that suicide pact was made By
''"'o" Wol'om and his wife. Catherine.
secentecn years old. formerly Miss
Catherine Cunningham, OF IHliladcl. q.
phia.
Mrs. Wollom is diving in the King $
Daughters Hospital. in Portsmouth.
Va, from five stab wounds in her breast
and throat. Her husband Is in another
ward, likewise suffering from stab
wounds, hut his condition is not so
serious.
Portsmouth police sent them to the
hospital from an apartment in that city.
early Monday Mrs. WOllom could tell
no connected story. and the husband
first sad burglars had attacked then.
IN their room: Later. he said he "must
have cut his wife and himself while
suffering from o nightmare.
The police investigated first along tho
theory of attempted murder, followed
BY attempted suicide, and so advised
Mrs. Mary Cunningham. mother OF Mrs.
WoIIom. at her home, 2T3l Titan street.
Mrs. Cunningham accepted this belief.
asserting there was not a single reason
why her daughter should attempt sui q
eide.
Discovery OF letters yesterday indi d.
cate the couple were in bad straits
financially and that both husband and
"'ifo were worried. particularly az the
wife Is shortly to become mothnr.
One letter which was found. and which
was supposed TO have been written by
the huRbsnd-thr missivc IL unsigned
reads:
Il am taking my wife with me. We
are both sick of life. The navy has lost
our things, made Ms spend lot of
money uHelcsslH and we have lost all
hope or desire to live If it IS possible
please Crcmatc us or bury uS together
and pray for us. We arr both sick and
cant stand to be parted. Please mai.
letters. take money 10 send our clothes
10 NJ. Y. Wollom. Homestead. Fla
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, 2731 Titnn
street, Philadelphia. and Lieutenant
Frittnun. admirals yacht Lagona
Submarine Base. Hampton Roads. Va.
The earlier letter, supposed to have
been written by the wife. reads:
Dear Mother and Dad: am writ
ing you this letter t. tell YOU that |
Death is SO sweet. And Victor and l
are up against it; no money and no
where to so. so am saying good by
and may our Lord forgive me. was
to have my baby in May, and l feel
that We wouldn't have any money to
pay the doctor. SO good by and good
luck. Your loving littl" girl.
"CATHERINE."
"P. s. Kiss dear old dad for me
tell him I always said wish 90 die
first. His words are with me yet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
MAN HURLS VASE,
\ ROUTING THIEVES
Gloucester Citizen Too Much for
Five Burglars, Who Flee
in Car
CALLS lT BULLS EYE

Five men who tried to ron the st '"c
street Gloucester. carly today did not
nnish tho lob
: Somewhere in New Jersey one Of inc
i've has cut face and head and Is
wondering how Il al hauOcncd. Tor
Stuhl broke up the r"hn"ry with cave
man methods. ilc wicked uN L. ten
pound china vase and hul"d Il Rt n
Tob'cr ascending the stairs 10 In" SEQ.
end noor.
Shattered china catered Nv tho floor
and dazcd burglar sOrnw cd in the
debris. lie jumped to his feet. aud with
his four companions escaped in an an
tom bile. Blood un the floor and on
che pavement in front Of the honsC
showed how effective the vase vas MS n
weapon.
"Snra. I hit him" said stuM. ~
hit him hard. WHY the vase; We'll.
I don't like a gun. Never did. Don't
know much about a gun. anyhow. The
vase was thc nearest thing when |
saw the man coming up the Stcr. H.
a pretty big vase. and heavy So |
picked II up and threw il in tho general
direction Of the foot Of the stairway
aiming about five feet one iurh from the
floor. Made bulls eye did |; I'll
say l did--G whole flock o. huY't eyes.
That fellow won't be iu shave e. null
another robbery for tn" urN- iorty eight
hours"
Five men in a motorcar stopped in
front Of StuhI's place at : 20 Md rric
open door. Two men rpnsackcd the
first floor. two remained ol. guard.
and the fifth started upstairs Stuhl.
awakened by the sound Of the man com e
ing up the steps. saw the robbcr on the
stairs. He threw The vase At 5:45.
At ) A the motorcar was hitting il IN
over Market strect-and at 800 the
Gloucester police We're looking for tho
quintet of foled thieves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
LOGAN HOMES ROBBED
Same Thief Is Blamed for Number
Of Petty Grimes

Three robberies in Logan last night
are credited by the poi to the same
land which committed series Of ro,.
cries in that neiohho"hood re emily.
The home Of Louis Kapin 1893 North
Warnork street. was entered bv n rear
window and twelve pairs of aides hose
were secu' ed. valued nt S12
Israel q cans residence. in the next
lock. 1915 North Warnock street was
also broken into by a rear win low aud
n baby's god ring and So in cash from
chi'd's saving bank taken. David
Bragley's home, 4012 North Twelfth
trcct. was entered by a window and
- 90 in cash taken from a bureau
drawer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
FREE PANTS FOR FREE MEN
Fi!iplros Who Don't Wear EN- May
Lose Their Freedom Pronto

spas .lSDGftH tOpprtDhf. 1870.
Mani u, Dec. S.--A oil introduced in
the Phi .iupnc Territorial SInate will
make it obligatory for the inhabitants of
the islands to wear pants in public
under penalty of five years imprison
mcnt.
Senator Santos. the father of the
measure. in statement. declared 1.-THE
appearance of half naked pagans is a
most shameful exhibit on and is caoital-
lied by the opponents of Philippine in
dependence as demonstrating the in
capacity Of the Philippines for self gov
eminent"
The bill provides that the government
shall buy trousers at wholesale and dis
tribute them fron. 1t is estimated that
nearly a half. million pairs are needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
D0RRANCE HEIRS OBJECT
Challenge Reputed Grandsor's Claim
IN $4.OOo.ooO Estate

Washington. Dec. S.-Wy A. P.)--
Heirs Of the late Charles DOrraucc, of
Wi'kcs Barre. Pa. today asked the
supreme Court to review decision of
lower courts declaring Charles Francis
Dorrnn'c to be the legal grandson Of
he deceased and therefore EMIT ed 10 a
fourth interest in the estate, valued at
more thnn $1,000 900
The appc Iants alleged that the boy
wNs adopted from an orphan asylum in
81. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
N. G. P. MEETS TOMORROW
First Convention Since 1915 to Be
Held at Hotel Walton

The first convention of the pCnn>v'-
van'a National Gurad since 1915 will
be held tomorrow at 10 a. m, at the
Hotel Walton. Brigadirr General Still
well will call the session to order.
The relationship OF the national
guard in the state to the armed forces
If the United States and questions Of
organization. recruitment and equip
mcnt will be discussed and no cics with
regard to these matters adontcd Brig.
rlicr General Stillwcll will pes de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
1ooAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfrcd s,tnro 72l Cathnrlno St, and Lee
Cohen. s2O y sth 1T.
and M,rie Surp,es 5WG5 Wynn" "ld ave:
John Mason. II y. Ruly st. urd Isabella
beckett New York, y. Y.
Gcor"" y PROV y "a?3 Ann ST., and MabeI
A. HnchcnmRn 3O3O M,rtNn st,
Rob"rt l.. Gentry, iI'G Fed raj St. and
David y. d" Mass 1927 Mt. Venom st.. and
R"rtnq L, Henninr RoSenont. N9. 49,,
Mary wnTdC. ,'" 40 H. school lane. %n'' """
Martin J. Fah"y, 952O $. 9th ST.. and Jcn-
ME Van Lear. 22Il :. Rosewood 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Six Wills Proba,ed

Wills were admitted to probate in
these estates today: Ado'ph Erdln,
Rockledge, Montgomery county, $24,
500; Hardie II, Fehnet, Quakertown.
5OOs Chestnut street, $1,000; Howard
T. Wells, $1,000; Carrie l.. X. Paul,
1885 Germantown sysnues S92o0s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

Copcnhagcn, Dec. Shy 4. p
Count Ott0kar C2ernin Won Chudenitz
former foreign minister Of Austria. /.
tirians the possibility Of uniting Ger.
many and Austria fol owing the latter :
admission into the League Of Nations,
says the Berlin correspondent of the
Politikrn today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
"Bandit Court" Now
Established Here

A proposnl by District Attorney
Rotan for the establishment of an
extra court fur speedy trial Of Grim
ina's as check to the wave Of ban
dtry has 0ccn approved by the board
Of judges,
A new court is to established
in Room 800 in the City Hal The
Judge 10 be assigned to the new court
has not been named, Suggestion has
been made that a Judge be brought
from outside Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Named kindergarten Chairman

Miss Adelaide Imam. PRINCIPAL Of
the IIlman School for Kindprgartners.
hrs been appointed chairman of the
X ndcrgartcn Council. which will meet
in Harrisburg Christmas week. The ap.
rnntmcnt was announced yesterday by
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
fion FinHunn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Train Hits Taxi; Dead, 2 Hur,

C'rcinn"ti. Dec. S.-(Bv A. PD--
Wil'iNm Eghprman. a chauffeur. was
INSTANTLY killed and A. Reiss. cotton
brokers' AGENT. of New York. and d.
w. Smollcns. also of New York. q vol
gent. was prohah v fatally injured
when an inbound Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train struck taXicab at q
"OsSing in this CITY today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Found Dead In Room

Thomas Murphy, fifty five years old,
of 725 North Sixteenth street, was found
dead in his room this morning. Death
was caused by hcare disease. The body
was removed to the mOrgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
DOCTORS TO STUDY
MIND OF BOY THIEF
Lad Who Stole $4,000 From
6aIdwin's Composed at
Court Hearing
JUDGE RAPS FIREARM SALES

IN intensive medical study will be
'Dnd" ui the mental processes Of Elliott
Mi'hrnpr, tho fOurtcpu. y"ar.Cli boy
who was arrested in New York for tho
lhoft of $500 from the baldwin Loco
motive Works. before final disposition
Of hiS case j. made.
This was tho decision of Judge Brown
nj hearing this morning NJ the Mu.
niCipNl Court. pr. Samuel Leopold. one
OF the court physicians, vii conduct
the inquiry into the boys mental traits.
Mirhcnrr appeared in the court room
and wa kcd un t0 Judge Browns desl;
without showing any traces OF nervous :
ness. excitement Or fear. He answered
the judges questions directly and with =
out hesitation. using only mOnosy liable
when possible. and showing his respect
for the judge hv the constant use of
sir" at the end Of every answer.
Easy to Buy Firearms
WEcn Judge Brown rrcduced the
wuanOn which had been found on the
boys person, - -calih"r automatic
nistNl, MiChrnCr said he had huught it
~ one of the department stores in this
.ity. The Judge INTERRUPTED his invcS e
'iTatiOn ut this point tO decry tn" regu-
lHtiOns governing the sal" uf firearms
which permitted hoy OF fourteen to
purchase deadly weapons. and urged
The bow prisoner was dressed in q
miyrd green norfolk suit held n gray
rrr IN His RIGHT hand. wore a Green and
brown nc,ktic. black stockings and tan
slnn, Ills Eoir was neatly brushed.
Dnring tIc ho'f hour in which he faced
.jndg" Brown he never once Shifted his
y sition, and but once took his ewes of
The Judge. Ills an>wcre we're given in
a low voice. but were spoken in the
manner Of A grown man.
Jndgc Brown oncnrd the hearing bv
oucstiHning the boy as to his pa>t life.
The results Of this investigation showed
TINT the boy had come t. this county
from Canada with his mother. had lived
for some time in chester. and in this
city cit for the past i've Years.
WtiIr at chester. where ne snid his
mother had worked a. nurse during
the war. he had run away from home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

az n definite agreement relative to
Fiume is reached by t." Italian Gov
eminent and Captain D'Anuunzio. Il
general election will b, held in FiUme
for the formation OF civil government,
II is said This regime would ron ace
the existing military administrations.
Deputy BarreSr. head Of th" Dan.
nunzian cabinet has arrived here to
carry on negotiations witt the govern.
mani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
ITALY IN LITTLE ENTENTE"
Effects Military Alliance With Jueo.
SlavIa, Says Rome Paper

Rome, Dec. S.-(Bv \. PD-Ita'y
and IuCo Slavia reached a secret under.
standing Mt Rapa'lo. where the treaty
setting the Adriatic problem was
negotiated by which the former would
loan 800. COCOON lir" to the latter
through an Ita'ian bank, according to
the Giorunlc D'lta ia.
II is asserted also that III" secret
understanding contains tine basis for an
Itaro -Jugo S'Av defensive military
aNiancc. Il would. therefore. RDpcar
that Italy has be"om" part Of the little
eutpnte.' made up Of Jugo Slnvia.
CzCchC. S'ovakia and Rumania. but
without appearing officially az n
member.
Trieste. Dec. S.-CBg 4. P.i--Sub-
marine chaser No. 6S, part Of the Ital &.
ian naval force blockading Fiumc.
joined the d'Annun2ian forces today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
DE- NTII9

sHENFMAN,--on Dec, I. VIM IL, hTs
hand Of Mamie T Sheneman, R"lat YES and
t-,1nds. Robert A. I.amberton Lodge, No
Se was a .mcmber, invited to service, at
residence 4Ia2 W oirard ave. sat, ia
.e. Int private '' ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

FOR SALE--MaxweIl touring cars, 1G and II. $500 to $500; Chevrolet tour ing; several other cars at low prices. H. E. Anderson 21 Maple St.. Daniel son. Conn. Tel. $40. aprsd
 FOR sALE-tiarley- Davidson motor cycles and bicycles at the Norwich Cycle Co. A Water St. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
AUCTION l will sell at public auction TUESDAY, AUG. 10TH,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., property of Blenstone & Pronhuber.

the property of Blenstone & Pronhuber.
 REAL ESTATE
 250-acre farm, known as the Benjamin Rogers farm, located five miles south from Norwich, Conn.,, one mile south from from Groton; said farm has a large quantity of wood and timber, about 800 fruit trees, consisting of apple, pear, plum and quirlce, large two-story. two-fan1ily house in first class condition, with all modern conveniences and plumbing, garage, large barn, 36xS0, new silo, two sheds, ice house. corn house, tool house and other buildings.
 PERSONAL PROPERTY Guernsey bull. about $50 hens and chick ems, 50 ducks, incubator and brooder, new this spring, l new 2 horsepower engine and blower, complete silo outfit, Ford Der wagon for one horse, dump cart, pair team harnesses, new this spring, single harnesses, moving machine, horse rake, hay tedder disk harrows, one new, smoothing harrow, planter, corn sheller, hoes, shoVeis, forks, rakes, hay fork, rope, carrier and pul1eys complete, cider press about 2 acres oat hay. F tons timothy hay.
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE in great variety, rugs, linoleum, 1 new range, parlor stoves parlor and living room furniture. glassware, crockery, table cutlery, tinware and other articles too numerous to mention.
 BLENSToNE PRONHUBER,
 R. F. D. No. 6, Norwich, Conn.
 If very stormy sale the first fair day. JAMES H. HYDE, J. EUGENE AVER,
 Auctioneers.
 Exceptionally good buildings the above described stock and tools are i'll first class condition. jy31d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get it
WANTED-Misesiiansous

WANTED-Second-ha wheel chair for invalid state price. Address com munications to Adams Garage, Baltic.
 aug7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NO DRUGS, no operation, no time time lost: home self treatment for piles. constipation, too frequent trina tion, prostate trouble. rectal disorders; imni iediate and lasting relief; pleasant. easy. inexpensive: brochure mailed free in plain, wrapper. Electrothermal Co, 3Ss-A. Homan Bldg. Steubenviile. O. jan1eds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
A D.hietin Want
 Advertisement VIII Get It
WANTED-MalA


 WANTED-Make S200-S500 monthly no investment having old tires factory rebuilt eGuity process 5.900 mile guaran- tee costs less than half of new; thou sands i'll use; live wires wanted. Equity Rubber Co.,, 154 Amsterdam Ave. New York. aug7d
 UANTED-State and county agents, financially responsible and with clean records, Knowing automobile trade, want ed for WOrko, the carbon remover with a guarantee: live men are building big per Tlanent business. If you can qualify send references to Buck S StQddard, 90 West ST, New York City. augId
 WHO wants an agency for Willimantic and vicinity on the Maxwell and Chalmers cars and Maxwell trucks? The line is well known, they are easy sellers and the cars stand up well. Let me hear from you at once H. E. Anderson, 21 Maple St, Danielson. Conn. Tel BAG. aug7d
 WANTED-Position by garage mana ger in or near Norwich. 10 years nechan- ical and sales experience on cars and ac cessories.- Al references. Address F. G. p. Box IA. Norwich Town, Conn. aug5d
 wANTED-A farmland; a good relia- Sie man: good milker; good wages. John Williams, Jewett City. Tel 107-14.
 aug2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
TOR BALE.

First class 250-acre farm. pleasant location, main improved state road, mail and telephone service. excellent 1a-r9om house. 2 large barns, silo, ice- house, garages. poultry houses for 1000 hens, sheds and outbpildings, all in good condition. 100 acres smooth, fertilo fields. 100 acres spring-watered pastures, balance woodland stream through farm, running spring water at buildings, $5.Go0, $1.000 cash.
 Tryon'a Agency. WillimARffc, Conn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
EAST CRAFTSBURY

A meeting of those interested in
the cemetery at East Craftsbury will
be held in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing at o'clock. An association is
being organized the object of which
will be the enlargement and proper
care of the cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
OECTELary.
lrasburg, VT, September 6. 1920.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Edward F. Wood. Pastor


The pastors theme for next Sunday
morning will be, "The Christians
Immediate Duty" Glasses for ali
ages IN the Sunday school. A contest
IN attendance is begun between Mrs.
Iowne's class and Mrs. Fields class.
Who viii win? Evening subject.
The Kingdom of God on Earth"
Epworth League service Thursday
evening at 7.30. Topic, "Good Work:
qndlng lt:preparing for it: doing it,
Leader, Miss Elsie Skinner
GREENSBORO
E E. Rollins was visitor in ST.
Johnsbury Friday.
J. j. Lind-ay is suffering from an
sbseess on his knee.
Farmers are getting IN their grain
and having j. threshed.
George Porter visited his s-gh--
ter IN Montpelier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington and VIII
liam Were in Nortnield Sunday.
Mrs Flora Miller had a telephone
installed IN her house Saturday.
twenty-five young people made an
excursion to Mansfield mountain lion
da--
s. D. Dow is able to be out a1ain
after being confined to The house for
several weeks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-08
CONVINCING TESTIMOl

Given by Many Barton peoI
Experiences told by Barton
Those who have had weak lisl
Who used Doan's Kidney Pill,
Who found the remedy eHeetiI
Such statements Prov merit
You might doubt an utter str.I
You must believe Barton n,
Here's Barton proof. verifv
Read. Investigate. Be cODriiI,
You'll find why Barton fo1k,l
lieve in Doan's.
Noah Brooks, High street T.
says: Il think Doan's Kidno Dai
are very good. l used them I'd
years ago when my kidneys n.y. Se
a bad fix. Mornings nv ba III
kidneys ached awfulIy and dnrinJ
day when l stopped, the pains 81
back were unbearable. NV kid,
were very weak and the secraa
were painful in passage. I hear
Doan's Kidney Pills and got =
boxes at the E. W. Barron Co
they fixed me up in a short tims
am glad to recommend the old !,
BILE Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo, at all dealers. D
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Brooks had. Foster-MilE
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.