davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

TIE wo-k r. 7ovirr the e-w TIN
of .he Irnitedc.ates Conner rom
ranv =, new stand of -irh r.
wh'ch has been in nrogess Tor the
rast seve-al weeks has nov bee1
ac~--7ri;shef -rco-dinr 80 7 w Nc
Airline. president Of the company.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

IN the Torfuga mountain. two
miles east of Mesilla Park. large de-
ros;ts Of high grade fluorite orc have
been opened up bv Afford Roos or
Tucson. Arizona. who has leased and
torded the claims from Mr.. Hsyner
of Las Cruces Mr. Roos has ship
ped several carloads Of the mineral
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

The George Mann farm west of
the Pecos has been sold to Jap in
Clovis. The price paid for the tract
is SAID to have been $4,000 CASH
Fort Sumner Review.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

~ me arou' meeting of The
Crartc- - Commerce held az he
Ncu1owe Hotel last Saturday after
noon. a practically new set of Off
GERS and board Of directors was
chosen.
The officers elected were n. W
Lakeland. president. r w hllrich.
~ yicc-presideut: D. G. P. Austin,
7rd Vicc-prcsident; Willard T Holt,
secrctarv-t The directors
vlc Eugene Montague r. 6.
Spann. X. Mohler. r. w Cureton.
R. n. REYNOLDS, J. p Crowell ]. l..
Augustine. r p. Ownby. and h S.
lackscn-Lordsburg Liberal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

S-1;.h P-o'he-s st7r.ed - mules
and ter ho-z-s for Lrh'ock Texas.
(Cou;irued or page five)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

]. +. Law, OF Farwslb Texas, Ed
Spencer, Of IT. Worth, Texas buy
crs Tor the Rhonc-Farmers Commis-
sion Co, OF r. Worth, purch1.cl
soc head OF cattle from Mrs Sanders,
southwest OF town-thereby ship
ping out eleven cars this week. They
are so well pleased with the oullool;
,ere that they have decided 10 make
this their local headquarters. W. I.
Bonner eng neered the above sale
Fabian News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Father Henry Heitz had as a guest
tor a week Prof. Thomas V Maoore
OF the Catholic University, Washing
ton D. C.. who was touring the
Southwest for the purpose of pur-
suing important research work. Pro-
fesor Maoere ebta ned some y5ry in
terestine, ms well as valuable pre-
historic fossils on Lone Mountain.
which he declared were some of the
finest he had ever found. In com
pany with Father Heitz. the visitor
also spent a dlv al the Santa Rita
s7mp which proved a very intere st.
ine t-ip for him He has returned
- Washiu0tor- Silver Cr I1dc-
pendent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Quail are reported quite plentiful
again. after having been nearly ex-
terminated a year ago last winter
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

w. c. Lawrence Saturday shipped
from his farm al Greenfield TO Wich-
ita. Kans. &c Poland Chinag hogs av-
eraging POI lbs. each or a total OF
1920 pounds OF Pecos Valley corn
and sunshine. Mr.. Lawrence fed
these hogs in his pens for three
weeks and each hog averaged gain
cl 60 pounds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Lieutenant Governor Pankey IS
now acting governor while Governor
Larrazoo is taking a rest at Palomas
Hot Springs. Governor Larrazolo
will not return to Santa Fe until at
tel October 9TH as he plans to go to
FL Paso to attend the Texas State
Far. and will deliver an address on
New NJ sxico day during the festival.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Another shipper will likely be ad
ded to the Hanover district within
the near future whsn the United
States Copper company expects to
begin shipping iron ores from their
property at Hanover. During the
course OF operations on their copper
property there are several thous-
and tons OF high grade iron ore has
accumulated on the dump and for
this there is now a market. Arrange
ments fer the SAX = tie ore aase
htea completed bat the date upon
yet been fixed. Silver City Enter
prise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
DE BkCA

Ben Hall, the genial cowman Of
the Sands, shipped ten cars OF cattle
to Ft Worth, Texas, and also sold
III, steers to Noble Read, of Big
Springs, Texas. 1t is reported ,he
steers brought SIS a round.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Springs.
Following is the summary OF the
health report made by the state
board of health this week:
Diptheria-Colfax, 2; Eddy /; San
Miguel, 2.
Gonorrhea-Taos, |.
Influenza-Taos, 8; Valencia, 5.
Malaria-Rio Arriba, 2; Santa Fe
/ Taos, /.
Pneumonia-Bernalilo, |; Luna, |.
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Colfax, |.
Scarlet Fever-Colfax, !.
Smallpox-Guadalupe, /; Otero. |.
Tuberculosis-Bernalllo, S; Cha
yes, 5; Eddy, /; Grant, SO; Lincoln.
4; Roosevelt, 2; Santa Fe /; Valencia
Typhoid Fever-Bernalillo, 3; Col
fax, /; Curry 3; Dona Ana, ! Roose-
welt, q Santa Fe, /; Taos, f; Union, !
Whooping cough-Bernalillo, 2;
Cclfax, /; DsBaca, 8; Mckinley, !
Taos. 7; Valencia, /.
Lad Poisoning--Santa Fe, |.
Giving their authorized captaliza-
ton as S25000, the Farmers State
Bank OF Morarity filed application
with the corporation commission for
a charter this week. The incorpor-
ators are F. w. Whitenack, D. c
Kineel. r. c. Kinscll. w c Weber
p. H. Sanford, /. V. Holdridpe, J J.
Crosslay. Tony Gomez. Emil Mignar'
dot. {. B. Seamon. Dalling & Son
Nav Paseetor, Moriarity; j. p. Hill
F. f. Wright Venus; Sam Hallock
Hver; F. ]. Campion, Stanley; J. M
Gilmer. Otto: George Davis, Otto
G /. Bassctt, Venus; B. r. Gray
Morairitv; II. {. Williams, Morairity
G. n. Metabarger. Venus: w Fl
Burrows. Santa Fe; ]. F. Tillery
Moriarity
Walter NJ Danburg, special income
tax collector of the state treasurer I
office has announced that residents
paing personal taxes should be par
ticularly careful to see that they Sc
cure certificate as to the amount
paid. The law provides that perso
nal property taxes must be deducted
from the amount of income tax Il
be paid and requires that those en-
titled to this exemption should Sc
cure receipts. Mr.. Danburg state'
that few county treasurers eou''
supply an extra receipt and that tn
state will be satisfied with a certi
ficate giving the total personal Ia
paid.
7nn0 has been subscr bed OF tn
s20Ooo capitalization of the Alaban
Mining Company of Dem'ng. whic'
this week flied articles of incorpora
ton in this state The stock ha
been divided into 2o0 shares. Th
incorporators are Harry Edwards
Den1ing. ( shares; TwinC Carte
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. q: {. F. echable'
Pesserer Ala. /: F. o. Withrov
P;~r1inph7rr. Ala. Z: 7. T.. Beave'
P P-se-ner. 3: o I. Lindstron Pr
r7irgham I: II. 6 Salmon Besse
rie-. I. Two thousand dollars ha
been subscribed
alen. DAMAGES was granite
Frank P Chaves in the district cn~'
IN Albuquerque AGAINST Apach
7 rr-r1ber connanv. a co-Doration :
A-izora. over the death Of Preslin
Chavez. killed hv storage batter
locomotive owned bv that cor7oan
znd ope-afed bv its agents F-7-
p Chavez brought sri. az 7d-7i1i'
t-7to- of The estate OF presfn
iCravez. Ths widow NJ Preei;-
Cr-avez ioined IN the suit az piair
tiff
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
HlOAlG GO

The Bankhead National Highway
Transeontinental Convoy ordered by
tfe war department 10 transverse
the Bankhead National Highway
from Washington TO Los Angeles,
distance or 300 miles arrived in
l.ordsburg after travelling distance
q, z7ll miles from Washington D. {.
The CONVOY consists OF eighteen Of
ficers, and one hundred and sixty
men, that have charge of seven
touring cars, SIX motor cycles and
forty eight trucks The convoy is
ft'ly equipped as If going to war, Il
has tents, cooking outfits. machine
hops food supplies, surgeons, den
ts. sanitary officer ambulances
LIGHTING plant, etc. II is conducted
on pure military tactics under the
rules and regulations Of the army
The convoy is in command OF
Major John F. Franklin, jr. y. :.
my officer Of twenty-five years
sxpcrielcc and J. A Roundtree, fed
director OF the L. s army Convoy
aud director general of the Bank
hca National Highway
Tie purpose OF this convoy is 70
40 car the B1uthead National
ir,hv .y to make q careful survey of
f.e anne from q military point 81
yes and the making of rec1mucu-
fafons ir r~~Erd the same to
81. VIZ department..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

lose Sais was sentenced from Al
buquerque this week 70 one year
in the reform school at Springer for
breaking the seal of a watermelon
car on Tune 30th. Ths sentence was
SUSPENDED during the pleasure oS
the court. Jose chose to attend
school IN Albuqu rque in preference
70 Springer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

TIL. Home State Bank OF Mount
Dora was among those seeking
charters from the corporation com :
missioners this week. Their
authorized capital is $4,000. Fol
lowing are the incorporators Q. NJ.
Clayton; !. F. Combs, Mount Dora
Bixler Mount Dora; Charles Coble
Charles Copiage. Clayton; /. A,
Gray, Clayton; Dudlsy Hutcherson
Mount Dora; f. L. Jones, Mount
Dora; Walter Lockhart, Pennington
Mrs. Anna Grub, Pennington; J. 7
McHargus, Mount Dora; Roy Mont
gomery, Gillett, Wyo.; Juan Padilla
Grenville j. D. Price, Mount Dora
Pat Romero, Grenville; Pablo Rome
ro, Grenville; s. T. Roach, Grenville
Tassis Scarlott, Mount Dora; Star
Lumber company Mount Dora; la
f. Stewart, Clayton; z. A. Snooh
Mount Dora; w. II. Wingard, Mount
Dora; |. s. Williamson, Colorado
Springs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

The outlays include S4Zs'98y ex-
pended for the contraction of roads
and other highway structures. and
s2ass44 for educational buildings
The figures here given are evi-
IDENTIFY for the year ending Nov. 70.
1913 The classification differs con
siderably from that used in the stat"
auditors office which shows receipts
as s3s3s. .41o63 for that wear and the
payments as s3sio4lio7 Fer the
wear ending Nov. 20. 1910 'he total
ravrnents r1ads Is given bv ''- 7t7tc
auditor as s4.34s. .7si72 Distributed As
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

The governmental cost payments
include S2,36s,1o4 for expenses of
general departments. Sl6265S for in
terest and $l7,l27 for outlays Dur
ing the year the governmental cost
payments exceeded the revenue re-
ceipt by SS.lel: These payments
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
FINANCIAL. STATISTICS
OF NEW MEXICO

Annually there Is issued by the de-
partment Of commerce pamphlet
Financial Statistics of States
From the most recent report the d.
rector of the Taxpayers Association
of New Mexico has given out some
figures which are OF interest The
report gives the area Of the state as
l22.634 square miles, Texas, Califor-
MIA and Montana exceeding Il in size
The population is estimated at 435-
o0l. only five states having fewer
people. There are 4 inhabitants to
each square mile OF territory.
The sources of receipts and
amounts are shown below, the total
being $8,0o6,S22 of which 3,loo,7SS
represents revenue receipts and
S4o30034 represents non-revenue
receipts The total payments reach
s7,o32O77 OF which $3,244,979 repre-
sents governmental cost payments
and S46S7,098 represents non-goy-
ernmental cost payments. The cash
balance at the beginning of the year
was SlS94,o72 and at the end of the
wear S20S97i7.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Y. K. Allen last week purchased
tie /. Z. AleNander property at the
corner Of Halagueno andMcKay
streets. Consllerat on $500.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
PRODUCTION IN
SOUTH GROWING

Memphis Tenn, March 25-An in
crease of more than 81 1000, ,ooo, 900 in
crop production was made by states
or the lower Mississippi valley in the
ten years from 1910, according to es-
Inmates by the Southern Alluvial Land
Association, Of Memphis. The develop
ment is attributed to the reclamation
and cultivation of thousands Of acres
of low lands, and TO the fact that
farmers are getting away from a one
crop system, producing general farm
crops and live stock in addition TO
cotton.
The greatest growth in farm wealth
is shown by Arkansas, which is cred
tied with gain of more. than 700 per
cent in ten years. In 1910 the crop
wealth of Arkansas was $50, us, 900,
according to government estimates
Last year it is estimated to have
reached at least $400, ,000, 600
Crop production in Mississippi last
year is estimated at $40o. 200, 600,
whereas it was but sS4,O0O,0 900 ten
years ago.
The Tennessee gain was from $780,
100000 in 1910 to 1896, ,000, 900 in 1919,
or more than 80 per cent in ten years
Higher prices for farm crops last
year than in previous years are con-
sidered in estimating the gain, ac-
cording to the Memphis association.
1t is only in the last few years Inar
there has been a big crop production
in the one-time overflowed areas of
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi,
according to the Southern Alluvial
Land Association. The assistance given
by the federal government in the
building of levees to end soverflows by
the Mississippi river, and the devel-
opment of drainage on a big scale
has made possible the reclamation and
cultivation of idle lands which now,
are producing the added crop wealth
of lower valley states.
AS showing big strides in general
farming and live stock raising, it is
pointed out that none of the states
of the lower valley formerly ship
ped more than ten thousand head
of hogs a year to outside markets,
whereas the one state of Mississippi
last year shipped nearly s5,000,000
worth of hogs to market.
To inroads of the cotton boil weevil
a few years ago is attributed the
rapid change from the crop sys-
tenn to the diversified system now
being practiced. 1t is declared that
farmers no longer depend wholly upon
their cotton but back it with general
farm crops.
The Memphis association asserts
that the tide of immigration is shift
ing from the west and northwest to
the south, with a very noticeable flow
into the lower Mississippi valley.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
HERVEY RETURNS FROM
AUTO TOUR OF STATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey re-
turned to the city yesterday from a
motor trip through Florida They
visited all principal cities of the state
and were favored with much courtesy
bygmembers Of the Florida Press Asso-
citation and hotel men.
Mr.. Hervey says the newspapermen
are taking a great interest in the con-
vention OF the Florida Association
June IA, Is and 16 to be held in Pensa-
cola, and that he found a cordial feel
ing for the great deep water port of
northwest Florida. Hotel men of
Jacksonville stated to Hervey that If
there was a good road from Jackson
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
SECTION GANG BRUISED
JUMPING FROM MOTOR CAR

Two white men and four negroes
We're badly shaken up and bruised
yesterday afternoon near Gull Point,
when a rail motor car was smashed
by local freight No. SO, which, was
coming to Pensacola. None of the
men were seriously injured other than
bruises
They were brought on to Pensa-
cola, where their injuries were dressed
by DR.. F. G. ,Renshaw at the Pensacola
hospital
When the men saw that the freight
would strike their car they jumped
and bruises were suffered from this
act, according to their version upon
reaching the city. The party was a
section hand gang going into the sta
tion and on account of the rain did
not see the freight until it was close
upon them.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
PREACHER TALKS
OF THE CHRIST

"The Good Shepherd" was the sub
ject of an eloquent and inspiring
sermon delivered last night by Father
Miller, the Paulist Missionary at ST.
Michaeps Church. The text of the dis
course was taken from the Gospel ac-
cording to st. Luke, 9-56: The Son
of Man came not to destroy souls but
to save
Father Miller said in part: TT is
necessary, especially in this present
Gay and generation, to preach on the
subject of sin, death and judgment to
awaken some souls to a sense OF their
responsibility to God, who cannot be
reached in any other way. But after
these solemn topics have carried home
their message of warning. it is also
necessary to remind the souls of men,
that God, while God of justice is
also a God of love and mercy; that He
is the Good Shepherd of souls and
that He wills not the death of the sin
ner.
The great message of Christ was
message of Gods love for men and
especially for the soul of the sinner
who would return to His Fathers
house, seeking pardon and forgive
ness.
The soloist for the evening was
Gerald Quina, who sang with much
depth of feeling, Fear Ye Not, Oh
Israel". Mrs. Jos. Grogan will sing
Millard's Ave Maria at this even
ing's service.
The discourse this evening will be by
Rev. Father A1lard, who will take for
his subject "Spiritualism and What 1t
Is
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
OBITUARY.
H. z. ELLIS

H. E. Ellis, 81, 6uo E Belmont st.
died yesterday morning following an
Illness Of several weeks. Funeral SER
vices will be held this morning from
the family residence at IL o'clock and
following the services the body will
be shipped to Bogee, Florida for
burial in the family cemetery. The
body will be accompanied to the train
by the B. r. c. of A, of which he
was member.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Santa Rosa
county, but has made his home in
Escambia for about 20 years. He has
been an >employe of the L. & \. shops
in Pensacola for s years. He is sur
vived by his wife, four sons. Walter.
of Mobile, Andrew, Waddie and Allen
of Pensacola and two brothers, Frank
and Felix of Chumuckla.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
BUSTLE OF new LIFE STIRS
APALACHICOLA TO PROTEST

I now2 There Judge Patton sat and
dealt in steak and justice, being, per
haps, little more generous in steak
Usually the jury was perched upor
one long counter, while the defendant
stood by the chopping block so as moi
10 disturb the several quarters of bee
swinging gently to and fro, as they
ripened for the evening meal.
Oysters were 10 cents a quart then
Mullet could be had for the asking
and one never bought firewood with a
slab pile handy. Why, in those DAYS
men here We're known to live longer
upon nothing than anywhere else IN
the world.
But the old order has changed and
given place unto the new. And, behold. +.
prosperity and high prices are upon
u.s. Now everyone is disturbed People
hustle about and talk, and talk. and
talk. Fifteen firms deal in oysters; !;
four canneries can shrimp; three saw
mills make merry, and there are SO
many naval stores firms that every
pine sapIing in the vicinity IS known
by their countless count.
And now comes the National Grit
Company. of Muscatine. Iowa, and a
New ORLEANS firm that is stih pariey-
ing with Ruge Bros. for the purchase
of their canning plant
No wonder that the dear old city is
so troubled at heart For every way
she turns the shoe of progress plncnes.
The streets should be paved, the sloe-
walks cemented-even the doge are
not left alone; they, too, must De
tagged and taxed. Now this al pIeases
some of the householders, especlaiiy
the new comers, but there are a Few
of the old citizens who grumble.
However, there are tragically 1eW
left of these old timers. Many OF them
during the turmoil of the war nave
'.wrapt the draperies of their coucnes
about them and laid down to pleasant
sIurnbers." Still there are one or two
.'good old rebelsP here and they INSPIRE
old Apa1ach To question some OF these
new names for her old virtues. so
they complain why should sterlnzed
inspiration called community spirit
take the place of that sweet OLD WORD
..neighboring" To her, indeed, there IS
nothing new in all this troublesome
foI-de-rol, except the "holler than
thou attitude that inspires much Of
IL. There is something about that at
titude that is perennially up TO, date
Why, the gracious old lady that our
city is, could find it in her heart TO
laugh at all of it, If it were not for
this chicken feed proposition-this
new way of using old oyster shells
has quite upset her. For she has been
told, and somehow the news has
reached the chickens, that every box of
this nefarious grit bears the slogan:
Lay or Busti" No self-respecting hen
can stand for that. There is such a
thing as carrying the spirit of progress
too far.
Once upon a time some idiot tried
TO improve on the hen that laid-no, 1t
was a goose-but that don't matter.
They killed a very valuable bird. This
has proved too much for the dear old
city. She is nervous. Pro speritis. she
calls 1t, and she would like to go back
where she used to be-so happy and so
pOori
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

mobile tourists would come TO Pensa-
cola every year, cars from every state
in the Union.
Pensacola's strong representation
tary Club at Tampa made a fine i'm
preston for our city and evidenced
the spirit of our new Pensacola, said
Mr.. Hervey.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
= LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

nesize smaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
In the foot-bath, Aliens Foot=Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and Dunions, prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Try 1t to-day. Sold
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
GROUND HOG APPEARS
TO SHEER AT WORLD

Winsted, Conn, Mar -Four en-
ployes of the Central New England
Railway report that on a recent snow
plow trip. a ground-hog was seen, sit
ting on a snowbank near the entrance
of its den. The animal, ii is said, was
grinning in a mocking manner
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

London. March 25.-Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. the novelist died of heart
disease today in London hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
FARMING POPULATION
NEEDS ENCOURAGEMENT

Farming is a steadily advancing
business occupation in the United
States and must be treated as such
and provided for nationally, Secre-
tary David f. Houston says.
"There is always danger of glut-
ting the market and of serious loss,"
declared the Secretary. Further
more, the right expansion of the in
dustry is limited by the supply of la
Dor and capital available for farming
purposes and by the inelasticity of
the demand for farm products. The
aim should be to secure a steady
flow of commodities of sufficient
volume to supply an increasing de-
mand at prices which will yield the
farmer a decent wage and a fair
profit on his investment"
There will be farmers enough" the
Secretary continued, ''if the business
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

of farming is made profitable and if
rural life is made attractive and
healthful. The consumers must be
willing to pay prices for farm prod
ucts which will enable farmers to pro-
duce them and to maintain a salts
factory standard of individual and
community life. The nation must,
therefore, be prepared to omit moth
ing to improve the countryside. 1t is
of the first Importance that satisfa8k,
tory schools be provided, good roads
I've constructed, and that adequate
provision be made to give rural COM
munities the requisite sanitary and
medical services, including hospital
facilities"
He gave figures to show what the
present national administration has
done for the country's agricultural in
terests in promoting loan banks, good
roads, protection against live stock
diseases and the like.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Mt. Sterling.

Around all day with an aching
back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney bachache;
And other kidney ills-Ask your
neighbor!
Here is Mt. Sterling proof of their
merit:
Mrs. ]. G. Mcdonald, rs Queen
street, says: 81 suffered with my
back and had no energy to do my
work, especially mornings. / had
such dizzy spells / would almost
fall. My kidneys weren't acting
right at all, and / had frequent
headaches and nervous spells. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Land n
Priests Drug Store, strengthened my
back and relieved the dizzy headaches
and other symptoms Of kidney
trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcdonald had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.