davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
q ~ AY YAYH
N<L2vxVERyAx ZRACZOR
MsAIEsex1 .!l!al ZzAxS2

With the Moline Univcrsal--thc
original two-whccl traciof-OHe Nan
can isfm more land than was ever
Lsiofc possible. because
one Nan has power at bis COM
mand equal to six horses. capable Of
doing ihc work Of nine horscs. duo
% Us greater speed aud endurance.
one Nan opefaics lhe Moline Uni
yefsll from The seat 81 the imple-
ment 90 which 4 Is attached, where
be must ID ia order % Do good work.
one Non can start IN the spring
and 80 from one operation % an
othef-ploHlng, narrowing. planting,
CuliiVailng. sowing. harvesting grain
or corn spreading manure. filling the
silo. cutting wood. etc. doing all
farm work from one years. end 70
another. independently OF horses or
hired help.
Al these onc-man operations arc
possible with the Molnc- Universal
because L "a mounted on two wheels.
Il attaches direct o. the implement.
making ono compact unit--the trac-
tor the front wheels and the imple-
ment the rcsr wheels. One man com
trolls the cntsc outfit from the seat
II Tie implement. There has been
good reason IN the past Tor putting a
seat on implements, for Il Is from
this point that the work must be
observed aud that adjustments must
be made.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

losf bee0ase "a was necessary 10 On
force rigid aranfine Your busines9
men VIII suffer another loss II prompt
STOPS arc not taken 10 control the
FIRST eases which appear In your com
munity Profession Il possible. bur
depends on how vigorously you aei.
n you delay putting your shoulder 70
the wheel. now, don't howl, II re-
sfrictlYe measures are applied when
the disease gsfs fQOfh0ld IN your
The RCD Cross Chapter IN your com
munify has plan completely mapped
ouf lor the handllne u me situation
Iici 30 lcuch vim the Red Cross i'm
Study ihair plan and 90
0feihef 20 ihaf complete corporation
hay b. had from $40 organizations.
You're truly.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WELL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

Being close coupled 10 the imple-
ment. the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as Il goes forward.
and turns IN a i6-foot circle. IL
steers 50 easily that boy or woman
can handle It as well as man.
With the Moline Universal one
man can take care OF all tina require
meats on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms. tho
Moline Universal Tractor does as
much work in one day as the ordi-
nary three plow tractor. due to the
higher speed at which il operates, 3I
miles an hour. Ii has the power To
run at this high speed because all OF
is weight Is traction weight-all of
Il IS converted 10 pull.
The light weight OF the Moline
Universal Tractor. $3.50 pounds. and
is high clearance-greater than that
Of the average cultivator--make IL
perfectly adapted for cultivating. IL
isn't the kind OF tractor that does
your blowing and seed bed prepara-
ton and then rests while your horses
do the planting. eultivating and har-
vcsting.
Mechanically. the Moline Univer-
sal Is the most modern tractor built.
more refnements and inn
provements than any other tractor on |
the market.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
,IsIp Prevent the "FIu ;

III Mayors. wonsn's Clubs. RED
ross chapters. Commercial Clubs
tc
nfussss has appeared Va So rom
lies IA abe State From I'll sp-
raus.s IL 10 tbs same Infection ~
lss year sad from ths rapidly
~nish u 10 spreading. Nili fax
united efosts of al organizations.
IL ip be- controlled
ta sss urssa 10 osganizs IN your
aaniir Css together sad map
rsexSsm for the prevention and
fr0i DO aot wall ustll chs dis
is present ia your community Ia
fm,s fofis
aal ss~r fhous-sd. ~ dollars we're
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
REeIsrEnrD noes SELL WE'LL

One Registered Dnroc -Jorsey gilt
sold a. tbe q ~ gNallO~ sale on
"Wednesday Tor flo Another sold FOR
tlz5. and a third f3r 500 90. Seed
wheat sold for tG.7s per hundred
IIorses aiso sold well 81 the swallow
sale MunyOn 4 Hopkins auciionsd
this sale Bull Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
w ANT ADS

M OUR WANT AID KATFs Ten CENTS
Xll Yer line nrst inssrtil q ana q per line
u FOR subsequent Insertions. nth
minimum % three lines. Al want ads
ads Count six rCrds~to Tie line when
computing cost.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29
rfDfEiL rsam Loass

Ti0se desiring loans IN the spring
shoaid make application nos Inter
90 81 per cent See Dickey. next
door 20 Farmers National Bank. Bull
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-29

r Dy -. u. DAVIS, Jewler.
h A one reel Fatty Arbuckle =
the Gem every Saturday night
DIR. Hess Poultry Pan ace
makes hens lay. Guaranteed. Sc
BEEN & llammerquist.
For Sale-40 acres, close in,
all in cultivation, fair house anC
outbuiIdIngs, deeJ well. fimil,
orchard, fenced and crossed fenc
ed. Bargain. $500 per acre
terms. Inquire this Office.
Sandwiches, pie, soup, coffee
anything you want at tie Roof
Garden Cafes. Merchants lunch
served daily.
Wsnted-A piece Of that broken
eyegIass Tense. Davis, the Jeweler
will duplict to ii.
For SaIe-Barred Plymoth Rock
Cockerals. Florence Clifford, mile
north Of Filler. II.
For Sale-l0 l-2 acres, $4,000,
mile west Of town. $1,000 cash,
$500 year. Frank Taylor.
Found-On Main street, Tues
day, a bunch Of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this ad.
For Sale-One team black mares
I "a years old, we'll broke and
VIII work any where. Weight
$3.50 lbs. Noah Musser.
For Sale-65 shocks Of corn
fodder at IA bargain. l.. ID. Allen,
Filler, Idaho. If
The Roof Garden Cafe is now
serving Merchants lunch from
III u. IN. until 2 p. IN.
For Sale-Two pure bred young |
Poland China bears, weight over
200 lbs. each. Frank DeKlotz. II
For le-25-20 Winchester
rifle. Good condition. Phone
1908. Jay Alldaifer. If.
Lost-Thursday OF Filler streets
r strand Of pearls. Reward. Mrs.
+. A. Dwight
Patronize the Merchants lunch
served from | a. IN. until 2 p. m.
At the Roof Garden Cafe. adv.
For Sale--Saxon 5 passenger
,ar. 1917 Model. Good shape.
Inquire at this office.
For Sal Saxon six touring car,
'epainted and in perfect mechan-
cal condition. See Filler Auto Co.
Or Farmers q Merchants Bank. !
For Sale-Good work team,
larness. wagon. and rack. and two !
ows. Geo. Wilcox.
For Ssle-A few brown Leghorn 4
ingle comb ROSTERS. Mrs. John =
,eKIotz. Phone s2l.
FEDERAL FARM LOANS
Those desiring loans I'm the spring
lould make application now. Inter
q 5,s per cent. See Dickey. next
'or 10 Farmers National Bank. Bull Il
For Ss.e-Dlning table and six
Iairs, 2 large leather chairs,
Ks . x IL. Round Oak heater,
range with water
INJECTIONS, sanitary couch and 4
d, baby bed and one large bed
l.. Smith, second door east of
ennonite church.
lost Sunday January rs. between
er and my ranch on salmon tract 8
lth west OF Filler. a set OF tire u
stns. Finder return to Filler Auto
@ V. naugherty.
For real second hand car values
Paget, at the Filler Auto Company.
Dis, 5psssenger Maxwell si50
,ii, passenger Saxon-s55o
Phi, passenger Ford s325. l.
'hese cars are in good condition for =
seasons run.
Aruso at Gem Saturday, this
X.
iary Pickford in johanna
lists at Gem next Monday.
'rusry ?.
Iargsret Clark in MIS- Wigs
be Cabbage Patch Vt the Gem
Z Thursday. February 5th.
or Sale-s0 colonies of bees L
some bse supplies. For
iiculars call on +. H. jackson,
Don. at the ditch camp. mile
.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
INTRODUCE NEW
BILL TO REMOVE
STATE UNIVERSITY
Measure Calls for Removal of
Institution From Oxford to
Jackson, But Eliminates
Merger With Other Colleges

JACKSON. Miss, March 6. (Spl)-
q Dill providing for the removal Of the
University of Mississippi from Oxford
70 jackson and eliminating the plan for
the consolidation Of the other higher
institutions OF learning in the state was
ing,
The measure was framed by Messrs.
Lee, OF Choctaw, and Williams, of New
ton, and 1t viii be urged for considera-
ton as a substitute for the XelleT.
Sneldon bill, which has been pending
for several weeks.
The joint authors of the bill have
gwen tho matter very careful study
and feel convinced that a majority OF
the members In the two bodies are will
ing 70 vote for the removal OF the uni
Versity from Oxford to jackson, and ac-
ceptance of Jackson's offer OF a $500, OOO
bonus, providing the institutions Mt
Starkville and Columbus are not dis
turbed They not only believe The hin
can De passed, but also feel sure that
y can be passed over Gov Russelrs
threatened veto
The Lee Williams bill places the uni
versity. after its removal, under the
government OF board of regents COM
posed OF IL members, empowered TO
select the site In or near jackson and
10 supervise the erection OF the neces-
sary new buildings.
-Four OF the seven members Of the
board OF trustees OF the higher instltu-
lions OF learning now having the uni.
versity under their jurisdiction have de-
clared emphatically in favor Of the RE-
moval plan. They are W. c. Trotter
OF Winona; r. p. I.infield. of Gulfport;
J: ). Howerton, OF Oakley, and Judge
u. la Brian. of NiCksburg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
Mississippi viii
Head Off InUGSiOn
Of Pink Boil Worm

JACKSON. Miss. Mareh 6. (Spl)-
To head Off an invasion Of the pink boil
worm in tho cotton fields Of mississippi
is the object Of u bin introduced by
Mr. williams, Of Holmes, and referred
to the committee on agriculture. 1t
provides for the creation OF a state
planting seed board. to be composed OF
the commissioner Of agriculture and the
director OF each OF the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, four in number, In
the state This board, together with the
superintendent Of the penitentiary. is
empowered 10 select the kind and char
acter Of seeds best adapted to the gem
eral field crops in the state, and the
prison management Is required to pro-
duce on the convict farms a reasonable
amount Of seed for planting purposes,
to be sold TO the farmers Of the state
This measure. In the opinion OF the
author, together with other protective
legislation now pending. will enable the
farmers OF Mississippi to protect them
selves against the pink boil worm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

W. W. G. writes: There is a con-
slant dumping" in nv 1914 car, when
running ON high gear below 20 miles per
hour. At higher speeds II runs smooth
iy, What is the cause OF this2 Where
can ] get instructions for adjusting my
earburetor?
Answer-The missed explosions that
cause the Jumping effect are due TO a
badly proportioned mixture at low
speeds, assuming, Of course, that your
ignition is all right, Probably the low
speed carburetor adjustment is set for
too much gasoline. so that at times the
mixture Is too rich 10 fire or rich
enough so that the plugs become short
cirouited with SCOT. Possibly your In
take manifold is not heated and nuns
so cold that. with the low grade gaso-
line now in use. there Is imperfect va
port1ation at low speeds and poor dis
tribution TO the different cylinders
causing one or more OF them 70 receive
mixtures either too weak or too rich 10
carburetor will be furnished by the
Stromberg Motor Devices company,
Chicago, or any Of its branches, but
there should be an agent in your city.
who can supply you with them.
p. N. writes: have Jus thad the
hevel gears. in the rear end Of my
|NTA& NAAAHhNdt bu as 70 Rive me "A llNllt
moro speed. but II did not occur TO me
1T the time to see what ought to be
done about the speedometer, which runs
from the back OF the transmission. As
things are now, will the mileage and
speed Indicated be too low or too high
Answer-If your final drive gearing
has been changed TO give higher speed
the engine and also the final drive
shaft OF the transmission now make "A
less number OF revolutions per mile OF
distance covered than they formerly
did, so that in running mile, the
odometer will not be advanced fun
mile, but somewhat less. Your speed
ometer and odometer readings viii both
be too low until you have the speed
YOU supply the makers OF your speed
ometer with the following data, they
should be able to furnish you the
gears you require: Diameter OF road
wheels, number OF teeth In bevel gear
and bevel pinion, and make and model
OF car.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

ssttSe. -ta.l,
several days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

wild Birds aud How to Attract
Them" win be the subject of the illus
trated lecture 10 be given at Good
wyn lnstitute at S.l5 pm, Saturday by
Ernest Harold Baynes, noted naturalist
This is admitted by all authorities 10
he the best lecture ever delivered on
the subject of attracting birds, Il IL
said that more than two thirds OF the
board clubs In the United States owe
their origin directly to this lecture.
Il Is the work treated OF in this lee.
ture which led to the writing Of Percy
MacKayo's famous bird masque, Sane
tuary" Is dedicated TO Mr. Baynes, and
In which two of President wilson's
daughters took part at Its initial per-
Torrance in the interest Of wild bird
protection.
Copies Of Mr.. Baynes book on wild
Bird Guests" and OF the bird maSeque
Sanctuary" are in Goodwin institute
library, and will ED of great interest
TO all who hear and see Mr.. Baynes,
The lecture Saturday night IL the
first Of series of three on animal life,
all Of which will be illustrated by beau
tifu lantern slides, made by Mr..
Baynes himself Monday night Mr..
Baynes will speak on our Wild Ami
NAL Neighbors." Tuesday night his
subject win be animals in Warfare"
The doors open at 1880 pm, the lee
ture beginning at S:l5. The public is
cordially invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

Two greatly coveted war medals,were
awarded to Lady Anne AZgepatain,
wife Of Gen. Mezrop Azgepatain, who
in company with the general is spend
ing few days in Memphis In the in
terest of relief work for the Near East
Lady Azgepatain served as a nurse in
the imperial Russian Red Cross. she
won the cross Of Vladines and the award
of merit
Lady Azgepatain will speak at the
Goodwin institute Sunday afternoon
following the sacred concert, Monday
noon at the Central Baptist church.
and Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Nineteenth Century club.
Sunday schools wishing mite boxes to
help in Armenian relief work may OBJ
tain them by applying to Mrs. T.. Ii.
Bowser. chairman, Hemlock 2326-J.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
Neae's of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis Tenn. March G, Z am.
Flood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
ANDERSON LOSES CAR.

In case Harry g. Anderson gets the
Republican nomination for governor OF
Tennessee and Ia elected. hen have TO
ride 10 the state capital on train in
stead Of driving his big Velc sedan
themselves For col Anderson
sedan was stolen Friday night from be
hind the Hotel Gayoso
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
E.XIH.iA3.g.IST8B

What rs said 20 be a record has bssn
hung up by Hailoran- Murphy Mol car.
local agents for the Holt 'CHtsrpIllgr"
tractor, In the iast % DAYS SsUJ. 900
worth OF these tractors have been sold
IN Memphis trade territory through the
local firm,
iaere Is one man In the employ OF
the Hem. 600 Tire company VINO has
an out-ot- the-ordinary lob That in
aiNaual Is }, ". Savers. late pIlot Of
We org Goodyear truck IN the recent
sa,slhphls snip by truck expedition.
sayeis JOB Is playing with a 25U-tan
IRE press, machine for mounting and
demounting solid tires.
The Dixie Flyer, the product Of the
Louisville. Ky firm manufacturing the
ia ia hickory Inc OF farm vehicles, has
found a new home Ia Memphis-the
Dixie Motor Sales co. T.. n. DietIer.
formerly with the \. o. Nelson Mann
Iacturlng company, aud the Shelby
biseuit company, and who Is widely
knoWn through his connection with the
memphis Association Of Credit Men, has
become manager OF the Dixie Motor
Sales company.
Manager Basson. Of the Times Square
Auto Supply company. has Instituted a
iree road service for Tlmcsco tire ra-
irons.
=
+, h. Young and William +. Hornig
nave Joined the sales force Of the
Cleveland Motor Car company TO sell
Acme trucks
=
Mat Monaghan has severed connec-
lions with the fernando Motor com
pany, and Is nov boosting Chevrolets
Tor George Pryor
-
\ new model Ranger truck with a
special body has made its appearance
through the local dealer, Harry A.
Decker The Wink Bottling company
OF Memphis has purchased three OF the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
JEWISH WOMEN VOTE.

NEW YORK, March 6-Jewish women
m Palestine have been granted the
vote and will be eligible for election to
the constituent assembly, according to a
cape message received from London
today by the Zionist organization Of
America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

Mat Monaghan has severed connec-
tions with the fernando Motor com
pany, and Is nov boosting Chevrolets
Tor George Pryor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
FOUR SUSPECTS HELD
IN BOMBING ATTACK

BERNIE, March 5-Four SUSPECTS
have been arrested at the frontier sta.
ton OF Buchs as a result OF the bomb
ing OF the American consulate at Zurich
They were attempting 10 cross the Dor
der into Austria
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
PERllOUS TIMES

The aftermath OF war is always
frought with peril. one result OF
the late war. as in all war. is the
benumbing of moral sensibility
Standards are lowered, wrong is not
so wrong. Values in property are
covered, values in time are low
cred values in human life are low
cred Banks are entered in broad
open day light and looted, men. wo-
men and even children are outraged
and murdered. The air Is pregnant
with outlawry Greed and avarice
run rampant over all standards
1t is said that three thousand mil
Iionares were made during the short
time Of the late war. Many thous-
ands OF men, producers, were taken
to war many Of whom have not re-
turned as producers. Other employ
ment sought. There is shortage
Of the necessities OF life. When the
whole world was at war with such
Il vast waste of all commodities and
such Il small amount produced you
need not he surprised at the high
prices. If you will stop to think
Of the many thousands OF women
and children homeless and breadless
the moral social and political dis
orders call on us in the perilous
times TO sit steady In the boat
The demand is not watchful wait
ing but watchful production. IN
less the American people sober down
and get more quiet and thoughtful
Se will land on the reefs. The
greed for gold, the greed for pleas
are and other devious inflated appe-
tites will wreck us.
Beware! What a need to day for
real brotherhood
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
THE COLYUM

Didn't get stuck in the mud Sun
day.
Stayed at home and went to Sun
day School.
First thing heard upon arrival
there was Nobe Boston talking about
a certain bridge-it-once-was.
But we are going to have a reg
ular bridge there before another
winter.
Going to e1onerate ex-Chief OF
Police Tom Wiring.
He thinks that | was taking a
crack at him when | spoke OF the
dinkey little thing called bridge
on North Main Street a week or
so ago.
Far be II from such.
He Is no more responsible for
being dinky than Abe Kabible for
An h.. ,o,,, 40 wo. ., ,,u,
uha, ~ ,,aa -, 'n,,
ma ,a ,, ohta, :, ,.
And hs didr., L,o. h., this ua.
,o;na g. b. u,.,,,.n ona -,
nat am, ,o, aoi, =, ,,,o ,oo,
,biny said .hnn, ,h. hr;Saa
So.
too n,n,h t;o,Ina oI,.n, ,nina. ,a,
4, s,ran.ar W.
..
of nv Ii,s In Cr;,,anJar "" co,n,y
'
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
ULRlC J. BELL

In recognition OF the work OF the
salvation Army among the boys in
the front line trenches Of France
and Belgium, the American Legion
Of Kentucky has given unqualified
endorsements TO the second Saliva
tion Army Home Service appeal.
May 10 TO May goth.
The boys of the American Legion
have not forgotten the hardships
shared with them by the girls who
cooked doughnuts and pies while
the scream of shells and schrapnel
made the night an inferno. They
have not forgotten the women who
braved the machine gun fire OF the
Germans to carry hot coffee TO the
lighters during the zero nights.
Many OF those girls who shouldered
the big heavy water yokes with
ten gallon carriers OF hot coffee
swung from each end. are still in
France. their graves marked by the
Cross of Honor and among the pop
~ fields OF Flanders.
Commander Uric J Bell. OF the
American Legion has sent the fol-
lowing letter to j Paul Swain.
state Director Of the Salvation Ar
my appeal:
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
BELMONT

Rev. John King is pastor OF ri
ney Fork Church at present
MIR. Sion Hunt and family spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Jimmie James.
Clarence Boyd and family spent
the week end with her father Mr. d.
Henry Brown.
John Mcconnell and family Wis
tied in Shady Grove Sunday.
Miss Susie Ethridge, was the
guest OF Mrs. ben Crider one day
last week
Orten Woodsides has moved his
saw mill to the Bugg timber.
Mrs. Flora Guess visited her
brother Cecil Alexander Sunday
Vernan Hunt and wife were the
guests OF I'D Crayne and wife the
week end.
Ozias Andrews and wife OF Ma
rion attended Sunday school at Pi-
ney Sunday.
Billie Lowry was the guest OF
Raymond Boucher Sunday.
Elyis Andrews is on the sick list
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
COL. NAT CURD
| LAUDS TRUTONA
Former Jailer of Warren
County Finds Friend in
Peefect Tonic.

Bowling Green Ky. Col. Nat
II. Curd former jailer OF Warren
County and now successful far
mer and livestock auctioneer. has
Joined the ranks OF the many here
who are praising Trutona for the
good II has done them, Col Curd
who Is widely known and extremely
popular recently made the following
interesting statement:
IL suffered from general break
down following an attack OF the
iM'. | thought was going down
in health and would never be myself
again. was cross and mean | was
nervous and could not sleep My
appetite was poor and lost weight
and strength.
Since taking Trutona two weeks
| have gained fifteen pounds |
feel better in every way than | have
cor years. ! am well man have
I ravenous appetite, the constipation
has been relieved and | sleep sound
ly through the night and feel refresh
ed and buOyant on arising My for
mer strength has returned Tru-
tona is the only medicine that re-.
lieved me believe It should be-
m every home"
Col, Curd is known to hundreds
OF residents throughout Kentucky
As a man Of unqucstioned honesty
and integrity and his statement
praisins Trutona will no doubt re.
suit in many people becoming con-
Tlnced Of the perfect tonics un.
Usual merits as combatant of stom,
ich. bowel and liver troubles. ner.
SousnesS, slecplessneSs. loss Of ap-
petite and the like
Tutona IS now bein introduced
and explained in Marion at II.
Orme's Drug Store advertisement
List your farm with y H. Belt
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
Kentucky Democrats, You
Are Entitled to Express
Your Preference

IF you have q choice for the
Democratic n o m in ito n for
President, you are entitled to ex.
press it, Kentucky Democrats.
But you have but one chance to do
You have been called TO meet In
mass conventions In your county seats
at 2 O'Clock, Saturday aftsrnooa. May
I, for the purpose Of registering your
choice.
Neglect the opportunity thvs offered,
send your county delegates without In.
struetions, and your one chance to es.
ereise your sovereign right Of saying
who will be your standard-bearer In
November has slipped away.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-30
HAPPY WOMEN
PLENTY OF THEM ~ MARION,
AND GOOD REASON FOR IT.

Mrs Sue +. Glenn. W. Bellvilie
81. Marion. says Some time ago
| was suffering with kidney COM
plant. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly. My back was weak and lame
and ached dreadfully. fused Doan's :
Kidney Pills which | got at Haynes
& Taylor's Drug Store and they
cured the complaint. certainly
think they are a good medicine and
| am always glad to recommend
them and advise their use to others. ="
Price 60c al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same
that Mrs. Glenn had. .... Foster
Milburn Co. Mfgrs Buffalo n. Y.
Advertisement.
--------
STRAY TURKEYS Owner can
have them by paying for trouble.
IRA HUGHES. Marion Rt. 4.