davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-13

The Booster is the Towns most
useful Citizen because he Unseishly
Supports every movement to Better
the Town and make It Better Place
to Live. Everyone answering the
above Description is Bonafide Boost
er. For the Number of Boosters in
Our Town see the last Census Report.
Don't listen to the crazy man who
tells you that you ought to move
to some other town, where things
are better. You will not find any
snaps on this planet, and if you
could, they would not be good for
you. Unless you are a piker, you
will want TO give value received for
every cent you get.
Things worth while are to be ac-
complished here just as anywhere
else on the globe-by combination
of boosting and working.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
MOTOR POLICE BUSY

Motor Policeman Cassidy has been
kept on the move since being sta
toned here and is bringing artoists
to brook for violation of speed and
other traffic laws. Magistrate Mich
olsI docket shows a total Of SITS iii
fines imposed the past five days.
A colored truck driver from BAL
timore was arrested ON Monday by
officer Cassiday for reckless driving
and failure to have a license. He
was lodged in the lookup pending
payment Of SIC fine. His employer
came from Baltimore about mid
night, paid the fine and secured the
negro's release.
A telephone call from Conowingo
late Monday night summoned tn"
motor policeman across the river,
the message stating attempts ma
been made to hold up two cars.
When the officer arrived on the
scene it was ascertained a tree had
fallen partially across the road. and
a resident of the neighborhood was
trying to warn motorists of the dan
ger, but the motorists stepped on
the gas" and did not tarry when he
approached their cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Mrs. sarah ]. Mace.

Mrs. Sarah J. Mace, a former resi-
dent of this town, died Feb. c3 at
the home of her daughter. Mrs,
Philip F. Barrett, in Havre de Grace,
aged SS years.
Besides Mrs. Barrett she leaves
two sons, James Mace, Chadds Fcrd,
Pa, Jesse Mace, of Kennett Square,
Pa, and one daughter, Mrs. Louis
T. Logan, of Rowlandville. She also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Priscilla
Long, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Letitia Taylor, of Philadelphia. and
one brother, Samuel Howard. of
Chadds Ford, Pa. She is also sur
vived by thirteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at West Nottingham
Chapel, with interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Orphans, Court.

Letters Of administration have
been granted to Elsie X. Wallis. ad-
ministratrix Of Richard K. Wallis,
and Della Ho1mon, Administrative of
Joseph Holmon. First and final oc-
count Of William J. Sterrett, adnin-
istrator Of Eleanor Fl. Sterrett. ex
amined and passed and distribution
struck on same. First and final &C
count Of Edith Scott, examined and
passed.
The bond of George H. Ulary. ad-
ministrator c. t. a. of Charles r.
Ulary. deceased, and bond Of George
F., Harvey, administrator c. t. O. of
George w. Harvey, deceased, were
examined and approved, and letters
of administration granted upon the
estates Of said deceased. Several
orders appertaining to estates in
course of settlement were passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
cows MAKE GOOD RECORDS

Norris ]. Reynolds, of near town.
has been conducting a seven day
test of two Of his registered Hoistein
cows that have made the following
records:
Blacre's Beacon De Kol, aged N
years, made in seven days 473 5-10
lbs. milk, 23 4-10 lbs. butter. Her
best day while on test was 80 s-10
lbs. milk.
Blacre's Hollandia Ormsby, aged
3 years, made in seven days 533 lbs.
milk, 21 clio lbs. butter. Her best,
day was IS $40 lbs. milk.
These two heifers are granddaugh-
ters of the noted bull Ormsby Korn-
dyke Lad, that has more daughters
that have made 1000 lbs. butter and
$4,000 lbs. milk in one year. and 80
lbs. butter. in seven days, than any
other bull, living or dead.
These heifers will be bred to his
son Beaver Dam Ormsby De Kol,
owned jointly by local parties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
RISING SUN BUT SECONDARY
ROAD

A letter from DR.. r. G. Dodson. Of
this town, complaining to state
Roads Chairman ]. N. Mackall, that
the State road leading to Conowingo
bridge, which is free, and Rising
Sun, had not been included il tie
experiment of removing snow bv
plow pushed by truck, while the
Havre de Grace road leading to the
toll bridge conducted for profit BY
private parties had been taken care
of, brought q reply from Chairman
Mackall that secondary roads, had
not been considered.
The question is, why road lead
ing to toll bridge controlled by
private parties is considered first
class road, and one leading to free
bridge. owned by the State, is only
a secondary road"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
DIVIDING THE sPoILs

Slate Fixed For Division OF Plums.
z, At meeting OF Maryland Repub-
lican bosses held in the Office CT
Senator France, in Washington, last
week, Federal patronage was discus
sed and slate fixed for distribution
of the plums to the faithful, as fol-
lows:
Collector Of Customs at Port Of
Baltimore, Charles H. Holtzman, of
Cumberland. Credited to Congress-
man Zihlman.
Surveyor of Custom-John H.
Cunningham, Of Westminster, who
ran for Comptroller with Governor
Goldsborough in 1911. Credited to
Congressman Blakeney.
Appraiser-John A. Janetzke, Jr.,
Of Baltimore. Credited to Congress-
man Hill. j,
Naval Officer Clinton A. Richard
son, Fire Board President of Baiti-
more; also credited to Congressman
Hill.
Collector of Internal Revenue :.
Galen L. TAFT. OF Montgomery ccun-
ty, Chairman of Republican State
Central Committee. Credited 10 the
States entire Republican electorate.
District Attorney-Amos w. w.
Woodcock, Of Salisbury, Deputy
State Attorney General. Credited
to National Committeeman William
p. Jackson.
Congressman Hill will name the
selection for United States Marshal
and Congressman Mudd the choice
for Commissioner of immigration
and Inspector of Explosives. The
successors to Postmaster Swami Of
Baltimore. and other incumbentsof
first-class postofices were deferred
pending Mr.. Harding's attitude as 10
their retention under Civil Service
Selection of a Prohibition Enforce-
ment Commissioner was also defer
red. Mr.. Jackson was endorsed for
any diplomatic post he may desire to
seek. and Judge Oscar Lesser, Arthur
Hale and Henry F. Baker for choice
by Mr.. Harding for Interstate Com
merce Commission. Recognition OF
colored aspirants for places is TO be
referred to a committee OF proHi-
nent colored Republicans.
Mr.. Jackson presided over and Mr..
TAFT was secretary of the conference,
which Senators France and Weller
and. Congressman Blakeney, Hill.
Mudd and Zihlman tttended.
Congressman w. N. Andrews has
been endorsed for place on the
Mudd and Zihlman attended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
PORT DEPOSIT TOWN ELECTION

The annual election for seven
commissioners of the town of Port
Deposit, held ON Monday, proved q
spirited affair. a contest developing
and bringing out the largest vote
ever polled at a municipal election.
in. the town. A large number of
women cast ballots. The total vote
was 334, the old board of Commis-
sioners, being composed Of A. N.
vanneman, r. L. Stebbing, G. e,
Trowbridge, Walter q. Buck, E. s.
Dorcus, John H. Price, Frank Cum
ningham, winning by fourteen votes
over the opposition ticket, which
was composed of the following:
r. r. Atkinson, G. I. Benson, e. c.
Blackburn, J. w. Campbell, E. $.
Dorcus. S. A. Jones, Walter Toucl :
stone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
WORK ON c. AND d. CANAL TO
BEGIN IN MARCH
Plan Calls For Deepening ok Water
way TO ~ Feet, with eide
water width OF 90 Feet

Col. e. NJ. Johnston, United States
engineer for the Wilmington dis
trict, has announced that the actual
work on the widening and deepen
ing of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal is to be begun next
month. Bids will be asked for the
excavating of approximately 100000
cubic yards of earth. For this
work, the amount available for coz
tractors estimates is $250,000. The
work will afford employment for a
large number of workmen, as the
excavation will consist Of dry sand,
rock and loamp and not from the
present bottom of the waterway.
Payment for the work will be
made at unit price by the cubic
yard. The present usable depth Of
the canal is nine feet, and the con-
trolling width, as measured by the
locks, is "a feet. It was planned
when the waterway was taken over
by the Government nearly two years
ago to deepen the canal to 25 feet
and increase its width to so feet.
So far as authorized, however. the
canal is to be deepened to IL feet
tide level, with q 90-foot width at
the bottom. Eventually it is cx-
pected the depth will be increased
not only to 25. feet but to depth of
35 feet. This will enable battle
ships and cruisers. as we'll as large
steamships to pass freely from Della
ware bay to the Chesapeake bay or
vice versa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
sWINDLER KNOWN IN OTHER
LANDS

We have received copy OF The
vigilant, published at Hazletor, Pa,
which contains a reprint of the ar
ticle published in the Midland
Journal some weeks ag6 exposing
Preston A, Young, who worked his
swindling game on a number OF our
farmers here.
According to the vigilant, Young
is an old hand at the swindling busi-
ness, as that paper heads the reprint
article with the, following:
Preston Young at old game Eel
low fieeced scores Of farmer: in
this section and Schuylkill- coun-
ties made a haul and get away in
Maryland.
Preston Young, the smooth ton
gued swindler, who pulled the legs
and tapped the purses of talrty
farmers in Sugarloaf Valley IN the
fall Of 1919 and who was later
rounded up in Philadelphia and
taken back to Schuylkill county
where he served Jail sentence. is
at his old tricks again, and tie ar
ticle republished from the Midland
Journal, Rising Sun, Md, will be
read with local interest"
1t seems that Young has finally
run up against snag in Carroll
county, Md, where he was operating
after leaving this section, and is now
in jail at Westminster awaiting trial
for swindling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
SALE REGISTRY

Paul Freeman will sell on Free
man farm, on road from Nottingham
church to Woodlawn, horses, cows.
sheep. farm implements, etc., Satur.
day. March s. 1890 O'Clock. Ewing,
auct.
VIM. M. Pogue. Agent, will sell in
Rising Sun on Thursday, March 10.
at 1 O'Clock. household goods, ett.
Racine, Auct.
James F. Evans, Assignee, will
sell Saturday. March 1s. 8 O'Clock,
at Maryland House. Rising Sun.
real estate Of the late Mary Il. Kirk.
near Rising Sun. Jones, auct.
Levi H. Baiderston. near CoIora,
will sell Thursday, March IL, p.
M, horses cattle, farm machinery,
etc. Racine, Aust.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Joshua Menough.

Joshua Menough, the oldest resi-
dent of Oxford. died Thursday eve
ming, Feb. "a, from uraemic poison
ing.
Mr.. Menough was in his 93rd
year. He was born i'm New London,
SON of Samuel and Margaret Men.
ough. He located in Oxford, where
he followed his calling of auctioneer.
He conducted the Octoraro Hotel
from 1865 to 1888, retiring to pri-
vate life in 1889. In 1S4S he mar
ried Miss Louisa Hanna. who died
fourteen years ago. Two children
survive: H. A. Menough and Emma,
wife of Walker B. Wales, Oxford.
A son. John Samuel Menough, died
several months ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
1N THE POLITICAL FIELp

Political aspirants are cropping
up daily, and the field promises 10
be large one by the time the date
Of the primary rolls around in Sep
tember. Among the candidates who
have already announced themselves
as aspiring for nomination are:
County Treasurer, George Benson
Sheriff, George M. Potts, Howard S.
Vincent, Clinton J. Yerkes; Register
of Wills, Lewis A. Seth, Irwin e..
Griffith, Walter 1. Smith, A. T. Alb
ernathy, Robert J. McCauiey. Il. d.
Bowland; County Commissioner,
long term, C. H. Reckefus. E. Ward
Brown, David T. Reed. John stump,
Benjamin Briscoe. John F. Pierce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Mrs. Rachel Crouch.

Mrs. Rachel Crouch, formerly Of
North East, and widow of the ete
Stephen G. Crouch. died Feb. 20 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. viii
liam Mccullough, in Havre de
Grace, at the age Of "a years. Re
sides Mrs. Mccullough she is SUR
vived by the following sons and
daughters: Listen Crouch, of Havre
de Grace; Allen Crouch, Elk Neck;
s. Jesse Crouch, Mrs. r. G. Shippers
and Mrs. Ida Huston, of North East,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Mrs. Amos Lockard.

Mrs. Lydia M. Lockard, wife CT
Amos Lockard. of Cherry Hill, died
sat the home of her sister. Mrs. j.. T.
Tong, in Chester. Pa, Feb. %, OF
pneumonia, aged about SO years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons and two daughters:
Percy G. Lockard and ]. S. L0Gn-
ard, Of Cherry Hill, and Mrs. Harry
Collins and Miss Mabel %Lockard. OF
Wilmington, Del. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon. Interment
in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Hartford Tomato Growers Will Plant
Smaller Acreage.

Smaller Acreage.
Probably the greatest reduction
in acreage and production of t,na-
toes in the history of Hartford clun-
ty will be made this year. according
to the best-informed agriculturists
who attended meeting Of tomato
growers held in Bel Air. A number
of growers, smarting under their
sad experiences Of last year, did not
hesitate to say that they have had
enough OF the business, and tnat
they do not intend to raise tomatoes
this year, except for their own use.
These growers represented every
section of the county, which at one
time was the greatest tomato region
in the country.
Under the Hartford plan for reduc-
tion of production it is proposed
that the acreage be cut at least so
per cent. this year. While even the
most hopeful do not expect such a
great reduction, the most conserva-
tive believe 20 or 25 per cent. re-
duction will have been written in
the records when picking time rolls
around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
stevenson A. Gillespie.

Stevenson A. Gillespie died at his
home in Rowlandville on Tuesday
morning, March 1, after long ill
ness. He was son of the late VIM.
B. Gillespie and was So years Of age.
He spent most Of his life in Row
landville, where he followed fishing
and later engaged in the general
merchandise business. His wife
survives. The funeral will be neiG
Saturday, with services at his lata
home at p. m, and interment at
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
RISING SUN LEADS IN TRAP
TOURNAMENT

A series of shoots is being held by
Rising Sun, WoodIawn and Port De-
posit Gun Clubs for the county
championship. Three of the siz
shoots have thus far been held, Ris-
ing Sun being in the lead. The totaI
score sof the three shoots stands:
Rising Sun. GIT; woodlawn, s45;
Port Deposit, 643.
The next shoot will be held at
woodlawn. Saturday. March s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
Mrs. Annie 4. Egee.

Mrs. Annie T. Egee. widow Ct
the late Rudolph Egee. of Chesa-
peake City, died Friday morning,
Feb. 25, of complication OF dis
eases. She is survived by one son
and daughter, Joseph Egee, of
Montgomery, Alabama. and Miss
Florence Egee, Of Chesapeake City,
and two brothers, Byron Bouchelle,
of Chesapeake City, and Peter A.
Bouchelle, OF Chicago. The funeral
was held on Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
HORSE SALES WELL ATTENDED

Rising Sun has become quito Q
horse market the number OF. hea6
sold here the past several months
being large. The public sales held
by Brown & Fisher ON Saturday last
and by w. B. Cooney on Tues,ia:-.
were both largely attended.
At the sale. ON Saturday twenty
head were disposed OF, ranging Ia
price from $40 to $252.
At the sale on Tuesday twenty
head were also disposed Of. the price
range being from $40 up to S41S
for a pair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
walter J. Baker.

Walter J. Baker, aged 1S yeal $,
son of Harry Baker Of near Port De-
posit, died on Wednesday, March 2,
from peritonitis, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The funeral
will be held on Saturday, March S.
with services at his late home at ]
p. m. and interment at Asbury Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
DEATHS.
Grover @. Barnard.

Grover Cleveland Barnard. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnard, of
Perryville, died Feb. %, aged 28
years. He is survived by his par
ents and two sisters. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon, with
interment at Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
WEDDINGS.
Snlith---.-MoRtt.

Miss Mary C. Mofitt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. X. Mofitt, of
North East, and Mr.. Samuel c.
Smith. of near Rising Sun, were
quietly married at the Presbyterian
Manse, Zion, by Rev. Mr.. Davies,
minister, on Wednesday, Feb. 2s.
The bride was the popular manager
of the telephone exchange at North
East.
Pearce-Biddle.
Mr.. Clarence Pearce, Of Middle
town, Del, and Miss Anna Biddle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bfddle of Chesapeake City, were
married at the M. e. Parsonage in
that town, by the Rev. M. u. Nutter,
Wednesday evening, Feb. IS. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sykes.
JacksOn-CO Cooper.
Miss Annie e. Cooper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cooper. Of
Charlestown, and Mr.. Bayaru C.
Jackson, Of the same town, were
quietly married at Charlestown NJ.
E. Parsonage, Monday evening, Feb.
81, by Rev. w. J. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson left the same evening
on wedding trip to New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-04
MRS. German Kitchens.

Mrs. Catharine Kitchens, wife of
German Kitchens, Of Elkton, died
Feb. IL at Union Hospital, aged 43
years. Before her marriage she was
Miss Catherine Dick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dick, of Elk
aon. Her husband and four cLil-
dren survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
Walker-Hathorne

Ellis E. Walker and Marjorie E.
Hathorne, both of Augusta were mar
ried at 40 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the Green Street Methodist church
Rev. J. w. Layton officiating anil
using the double ring ceremony The
couple were attended by their fathers,
Harry c. Walker and Oliver B. Hath
orne of this city. The bride was at
tired in a beautiful gown of white
satin and carried bouquet of pink
asters.
Both bride and groom are popular
Augusta young people. Mrs. Walker
has been employed as stenographer a;
the Vickery e. Hill printing house. Mr.
Walker attended the Augusta public
schools and Cony high school, and h
is now employed as receiving and de
livery clerk at the Maine Central rail
road freight house in Augusta. After
a wedding trip of two weeks which
they will pass at Rangeley. they will
reside at 27 Crosby street in this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
Busy Sessions at
Municipal Court

Pleading guilty to the charge of
opstructing an officer, Edward c.
White of Oaklnad was arraigned be-
lore Recorder Arthur Tiffin at the
Augusta municipal court Sept "a
The complainant was Deputy Sheriff
James Tebbetts of Belgrade and it
appeared that Mr.. White had OBJ
structed him while he was in the
process of search with warrant.
Recorder Tiffin imposed on the re-
spondent a fine of 300 and costs of
$50, which was paid.
Another case aired recently at the
court was that in which Llewellyn
Burbank, ferrynan at Hallowell and
Chelsea, was arraigned before Judge
Robert A. Cony on the charge of as
sal lt and battery on a man who re-
sides in Chelsea. Respondent plead
ed not guilty and was represented by
Attorney NJ. F. Sawtelle.
After hearing the testimony in the
case, Judge Cony found probable
cause and ordered the respondent to
furnish bonds in the sum of $3.50 for
his appearance at the January term
of the Kennebec county superior
court The bonds were furnished.
Two victims of intoxication were
brought before the court and pleaded
guilty. They were. allowed to depart
on the payment of costs of So each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
''Then said Moses and the Children
of Israel this song unto the Lord,
saying I will sing unto the Lord,
for He hath triumphed gloriously'."

sold Another room was sought dill
gently but could not be found. You
will recall that sometime ago. petit
ton having the signatures of many
of Augustus prominent citizens was
presented to the Chamber of Com
merce seeking assistance of the
Chamber to locate building or a
room wherein the worship could be
continued The only place available
which came on the strength of the
petition, through the kindly efforts
of the Chamber of Commerce, was
room in what is known as the
Factory Boarding house, north end,
which was offered by Mr.. Dean,
agent for the Edwards Company. and
which was unaccepted at this time,
for. it became known that the First
Baptist church was available
One firm adherent of the Four Fold
gospel declared with conviction.
that the Father had taken a hand
and, that it was the leading of the
Spirit of Jesus Christ, which, by the
means OF closing the mission room
and the circulation of the petition
had separated His people of the Full
Gospel and brought them out into
the light, that the message might he
given to the people and be known to
all men.
Strange, 1t was. that just at this
time the members of the First Bap-
fist church joined with the members
of the Penney Memorial church and
formed the society known as the
United Baptists, leaving the First
Baptist church vacant, The Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance rented
the vestry of the First Baptist church
for their services, hence. the Father
had wOndrously provided church
home for His Four Fold Gospel in a
house which had already been dedi-
Gated to His service and bathed with
the prayers of many of his saints; a
home wherein this glorious message
could be dispensed in all its full
ness" is the statement of one mem
Der, who, through the eye of Faith
reads the hand writing on the WALL
Thus has many a prayer been ans
wered from those who have desired
this sacred house to be used in the
had been dedicated for service years
ago. and which will continue to as
cend in the faith that Jesus Christ is
the same yesterday, today and for
ever"
The members of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, local branch,
will meet Tuesday evening at the
church to arrange the business mat
tiers necessary for the formation of
the Church of the Four-F Gospel
of Jesus Christ. s@~
Though the local branch Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance is
small in numbers it is large in faith,
and will endeavor, by the Grace of
God. TO sing the song of Moses and
the children of Israel unto the Lord
"for He hath triHmphed gloriously"
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-27
Is Every Little
Task a Burden?

To the woman worn out with weak
kidneys. Homework is a heavy bur-
den. Backache, sick headaches
blues" nervousness, dizziness, and
weak, tired condition, make the sim
plest tasks difficult and the daily du-
ties give the weakened kidneys no
time to recover. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have brought relief and
comfort to thousands of weak, suffer-
ing women. Ask your neighbor!
How an Augusta Woman was Freed
Mrs Edw. Howe, r. F. D. No. G.,
says: Il had such severe pains across
my back l couldn't do my Homework.
Every move I made, sharp twinges
came across my back and kidneys.
was dizzy and my kidneys didn't act
regularly. l went to Coughlin's Drug
Store and got Doans Kidney Pills.
II used them and two boxes did the
work"-Adv.