davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
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where they did not meet-Miss Hol-
Inns was fully as far as the long
driving English girl.
Miss Hollins has even greater
physical power than Miss Leitch
has. She is stronger in her wrists
and hands than any other woman l
ever saw according to Jim Barnes,
open champion. And believe she
can drive longer ball than any
other woman in the game"
Comparative Power,
Barnes in his match showed how
much longer man can drive than
any woman.
champion was over so yards beyond
the hard-hitting English girl upon
the average. On one or two holes
he was close to 100 yards beyond.
At one of the long holes. for ex-
ample, around $50 yards, Miss Leitch
needed a drive. brassie and a
mashie to get home and collect her
par 5. On the same hole Barnes
got home with drive and full
iron, picking up an eagle 3.
Another duel worth observing on
Coiuiuty Will pt- lne rival display
of keck and Into. two of the star
tackles of the day. Tackles rarely
compete in any direct fashion. but
at least their comparative merits
can be better judged when they are
at work on the same field. Keck
has already had some rare competi-
tion. He found himself on the same
field with two great tackles in King
and Bolles of the Navy. He found
himself on the same field with an
other great. tackle in Mcclure, of
Chicago, who is rated by many as
the best tackle the East has seen
all year. He will meet another
star in Into, who is big. strong, fast
and aggressive. With Lourie facing
OHearn. Keck involved directly
with Into, and with other problems
to be unrolled on that day, the Yale
princeton game will be big fac
tor in deciding the ultimate status
of several notable personages in the
football realm.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

powers. He has simply developed
this team play to the nth degree.
Centres success dates back to the
time Moran Joined the college as
coach. That was back in 1917.
Moran had journeyed down to the
college to see mis- son play with the
team, And the team got a terrible
trouneing. Moran had played foot
ball and had coached some. So
when talk drifted toward hiring a
new coach he let his name be con-
sidered
Winners in 1917.
Had not the war taken the spot
light from football. Centre might
have attracted notice in 1917 and
1918. Moran had whining teams
both those years. When his work
was commented upon it wasn't
taken too seriously. Just a
sTurt," some called il.
| Then, in 1919, his little bunch of
Praying CoIOnels" wiped up the
grid with nine teams, scoring AIS
points to the oppositions' %.
Last year the team gained fur
ther fame by soaring Harvard out
| of its cleated shoes. And this year
| they troUnced the Crimson.
Moran is ably assisted in his
coaching by "Chief" Myers. athletic
coach. and Thornhill, who helps
with the linemen.
That "Bo" Mcmillan doesn't crave
fame and has the proper "one for
all" spirit is shown by his vote for
Bob" Armstrong. Armstrong is
not figurehead captain either. He
is one of the ten other stars on the
team, and has proved himself a
real leader by getting the pep
into the boys.
Altogether Centre Colleges foot
ball team stands out as lesson to
! football coaches and players.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Lafayette Refuses
Offer From Texas

EASTON. Pa. Nov. 9.-Lafayette
College tonight declined the invita-
ton Of the Chamber OF Commerce
of Dallas. Tex. to meet the winner
of the Southwestern conference in a
football game in Dallas on New Year
Day. The other three offers Of games
received by Lafayette are under the
consideration of President John H.
McCracken and Graduate Manager OF
Athletics D. Leroy Reeves. This aft
ernoon Coach Sutherland gave the
scrubs the LeehiEh formations which
will be used against the varsity team
every day in preparation for the Le-
high contest November le at South
Bethlehem. The entire squad prac-
ticed for two hours il driving rain
today
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
By NORMAN e. BROWN.

Football students from the big men
of the biggest colleges to the VIC
tory-hungry fans of the tiny colleges
that Centre represents are askinGi
What is the secret OF Centre Col
lege's success on the gridiron?
First flash someone answers, "Bo'
Mcmillan.
Others say, Charlie Moran, wiz
ard coach"
Both these men are contributing
greatly to the wonder-recOrd of the
little Danville school. But the real
secret is the type of play that Mo-
ran has instilled into the team. The
one and only motto is. Eleven men
in every play" And Moran, McMil-
Ian and the other members of the
team, have followed out this plan.
Under Moran's tutelage they have
reduced every possible play on the
grid down to a scientific basis. They
know how each play by the oppOsi-
ton will work out and are set to cover
every man.
"BO" Part of Machine.
On the offense they anticipate the
same action by their opponents and
build a system to handle the inter
ference of the opposition. "Bo' Nc
Mcmillan. star that he is, is not play
ed to as a star. because he is
quarter he is necessarily the pivot
man in the majority Of plays. but
he does not hog the ball or take
the lead in furnishing defense for
his teammates. Frequently. while ap-
parently out of play, Mcmillan is
carrying out his part as one of the
eleven in the play" He is playing
the lace in the hole" should the
opposition find a looohole in the Cen
tire defense or offense.
Not that Moran has supernatural
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
BROOKLAND TEAM
OUT TO DEFEAT
MARYLAND RIVALS
Robb's Men in Shape for
Biggest Game-BOth
Teams Work in Rain.

While yesterday was a nice day to
be inside and looking out. the cold
rain did not give a holiday to the
Catholic University and University
of Maryland football players who
are to battle at American League
Park Saturday afternoon.
At Catholic University the players
were given a long signal drill in
the big gymnasium before going
lasted for quite a while. Out at
College Park the varsity gridmen
were sent against the second-string
players In a tussle that lasted for
about an hour and later were given
a blackboard talk.
Catholic University players, other
students. old grads and followers of
the team in general believe they
are going to win the game Satur-
day and are making no secret about
it. Maryland players and their ad-
herents while admiring the spirit
OF the Brooklanders want to know
how they get that way"
C. Z. Expects Victory.
However, to get down to brass
tacks the Brooklanders are con-
ceded an excellent chance. From a
physical standpoint Coach Robb's
material is better than that at Col
lege Park. and he has had most Of
the players under his charge for
two seasons. Where Coach Bvrd
Of the Marylanders has the edge Is
in his longer regime, in which he
mas had time to build UP a year-to-
year system not yet in vogue at the
Brookland institution.
Catholic University will be beav-
Ter than Maryland, but has no sucb
speedy array of backs as Semler
Pugh and Brewer. or a punter that
can cope with the last-named. All
things considered, it should be A
game well worth witnessing.
AS one of the fellows said when
he asked for a couple of passes
1 want 10 see the annual scran he
tween Catholic University a nd Mary
land Saturday"
c. L. crippIes Return.
Buckley. Curran and Emery. of
the Catholic tam, who have been
out of several games this season
with injuries, are in good shape
again, and all three will be on the
field when the whistle blows Sat-
urday. With the return of these
regulars to the lineup, Coach Robb
has a full squad with which to go
after the important game with
Curly Byrd's boys. The student
body at c. L. held an enthusiastic
mass meeting last night in antici-
potion of Saturdays game. Another
Will be held Friday night. There
will be plainly of noise in the C. u.
cheering section Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
1-NOyember 10, 1918,

I-NOvember 10. 1918.
The wind is hushed-but the guns
are singing
rover the top. On down the field!
On with the drive! Where life is
bringing
The thrill that comes from the
sword and shield"
"Over the top! And on to the
charge!
On and on through the red barrage!
We've cleared the road-that is red
and wet
We've opened the way for the bayo-
net!
We've sowed to the wind-now reap
the crop!
over the top. now-over the top
November 10, 1921.
The guns are ushed-but the wind
sleep forever! Beneath the field.
On with your dreams, where death
is bringing
The peace that follows the sword
and shield"
Under the top. of the crust that
knew
The thud of your feet when the
guns got through.
Home, where the long. long trail is
over,
Leading into a land of dreams,
Where poppies send from the fra
grant clover
A last Godspeed from the silent
streams"
Bill Kenyon. Georgetown's full
back, is highly recommended by
competent experts as one of the
great backs of the year with Flavin,
his running mate, romping at his
side. Thus the complications grow.
Star by star the crop increases.
Watching O'Hearn.
If Charley O'Hearn, Yale's quar-
terback, comes up to complete ex-
pectations he will be the main find
of the campaign. O'Hearn has
weight, power, skill, speed and
courage. He can kick, pass and
run. Weighing over 10 pounds, he
looks to be one of the hardest run
ming backs of the year.
1t Is now mainly q question as to
how he will show in the first big
November test of his career. IL he
carries through he will step out as
a star, meaning a wonderful lot to
Yale football-not only this season
but for two more years.
Enter. Webster, of Colgate, as
another wonder" writes Observer.
'On a stronger team he would be
rated as one of the greatest"
Miss Leitch vs. Miss Hollins.
Can Miss Leitch drive a longer
ball than Miss Hollins, the Ameri-
can champion? asks r. NJ. II.
In their match at Turnbury, Scot
land, Miss Hollins was from five to
ten yards, on the average, beyond
Miss Leitch.
In their matches over herein.
ciuding the same competitions
i .
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Quincy Five at Work.

Quincy A. C.'s basketball candi-
dates are hard at work in their gym
nasium. Liberty Hall, Fifth and II
streets northwest. and have pros
pects for a faster five than the
one Of last season. which won twen-
ty-four OUT of twenty-nine games.
Among the new members of the
squad are: Schnedierm. Of the Busi-
sess championship team: Barrett, star
q1ard with Peerless last season; and
Shea, former Hayerville High crack.
team on the floor this year under
the name Of the Quincy Reserves.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Rain Prevents Hard
Practice at Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 9.-Foot-
ball practice for the Tiger varsity
was hindered this afternoon by a
cold rain which made the field soft
and slippery and the ball too heavy
for scrimmage or fast signal drill.
The first quarter of the session was
The first quarter of the session was
held in the baseball cage.
After the team came out on the
field they spent some time tackling
The dummy. and the ends had some
practice in taking out interference
Pink Baker. in the absence of Capt.
Stan Reck. tried kicking goals after
tOuchdownss and Ken Smith did some
drop-kicking, but the wet ball kept
him from getting any great accuracy.
Later the varsity lined in forma-
ton to receive a kickoff and ran
back kicks for some time. The field
was too wet for a scrimmage, so the
squad was sent to the showers early.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Joe Turner Eliminated.

Joe Turner, of Washington. was
defeated in the National Middle
weight wrestling tournament. now
under way at Atlantic City, by Pinky
Gardner. A cradle hold turned the
trick in 4s minutes and Z seconds.
This eliminates Turner from all hope
of the championship.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
BOY, 4, HITBY AUTO,
BADLY INJURED

Paul Stone. 4 years old. 2O4O Allen
place northwest, was struck by an
automobile and badly hurt when ne
was crossing in front of 2761 Eight
eenth street northwest. early last
evening accompanied by his mother.
The car was operated by A. S. Hol-
land. 2s14h Fourteenth street north
west. The lad was removed to his
home and treated.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Chapman Leads
In Pulehurst Golf

PLNEHURST. N. c.. Nov. s.-The
qaa flying round Of the Seventeenth
Annual Autumn tournament, the
a. ling gun of the Southern golf
season, was won at Pinehurst today
by John d. Chapman. of the Green
vich Country Club. He led the field
Of thirty-six with a round Of 81. The
contestants played in a brisk rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Purdue and Illinois
Hmriers to Meet

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Purdue and IL
linois cross-country runners will COM
pete here Saturday and the winner
may be the Big Ten Conference
champion for 1921. Purdue has al
ready won several meets, while sew
eral weeks ago Illinois captured the
triangular race from ohio State and
Mlcnlgdns
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Warwick Midgets Want Game

The Warwick Midgets want game
with the Premier Midgets. The man
ager Of the Warwicks can be reached
at Lincoln 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
COACHES EXPECT
M'QUADE TO PLAY
DESPITE INJURY
Hihi ,ppers Confident of
Handing Defeat to the
Pride of the South"
By JACK NYE.

e o r g e I own >
third invasion
of the Georgia
Tech strong
hold is on to-
day.
T W enty-hve
moleskin &r-
riors, in addi-
on to the
c o a c h e s and
various off,
c cials, viii
board the train
this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
BOWLING RESULTS
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 52s 51I Az Totals. 446 Ala AZ
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Totals. 4Gs AS $50
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Totals. 467 4S0 465 Totals. 4oS
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Totals. 4ss 5O6 51s Totals. 46s 49l 4'0
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Totals. 4e2 4S9 4se Totals. 4S1- 4'O a
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

Family Shoe Stpre:S. Kann Sons
Wann,man nn 81 AllI anrleN I'd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
OBITUARY

The death angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Baker April 23rd
about $3.50 and took away the loving
mother of Mr.. Baker. She was 81
years OF age and was converted in
early life and has lived true and de-
voted life for Jesus. She was good
neighbor and loved by all who knew
her, and will be greatly missed by all
her friends and loved ones. She has
one son and her husband gone on be-
fore to the glory world with whom she
will clasp glad hands on the sunny
banks of sweet deliverance. She leaves
two other sons and six daughters to
mourn her loss: M. M. Baker OF Cor
dell. Rosco Baker of Fort Cay, w. Va:
Mrs. T. M. Cordle, Mrs. John r. Cor
die. Mrs. w. G. Lester, Mrs. i. r.. Grif-
nth of Cordeil, Mrs Erwin Williams OF
Blaine and Mrs. Thad Cordle. OF Will
bur.
Weep not loved ones. She was bud
ded on earth to bloom In heaven.
A FRIEND AND NEIGHBoR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
HENRIETTA

virgie Williamson spent the week.
end with home folks
! Shirley Blevins spent a few days
with her sister Grace, at Paintsyille
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ward were WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ep Spears Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah Swan and Miss Ethel
Boyd were visiting at Louisa Sun
day
Malissa Osborn of Paintsville was
visiting relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Jeff Meek and Green Barton OF Da-
visport were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ELIAS Meek Sunday.
Mrs Blaine Stacey and pretty little
daughter were guests of relatives here
last week.
Make Boyd and Made Hinkle at
tended Sunday school at Hammond.
John Williamson, Lafe Mollett, Jeff
Meek and Green Barton were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs elias Meek
Sunday.
Mrs Susie Spears, Mrs. Alice Ward
and Miss Gladys Meek were the ev-
ening guests of Mrs. Willard Meek
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson. who has
been attending school at Wayland has
returned home.
Miss Ivory Ward and Miss Ardath
Scaggs spent Sunday with Miss Make
Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Meek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Sparks and Ed Pres
ton and daughters attended church at
Richardson Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Booth was visiting her
grand daughter, Mrs. Jim button Sat
urday.
Mrs. Hobart Lewis of HELLER was
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G,
@. Williamson recently,
Frank Miller and Hillard Boyd were
on our creek Sunday.
Russell Williamson was visiting rel
atives at Wayland last week.
Mrs. Marion Booth was visiting her
brother. Elias Meek, Monday,
Okla d, Ward was visiting Myrtle
Z. Meek Monday.
Everett Boyd OF Buffalo was visit
ing relatives here Saturda yand Sun
day.
Frank Daniel OF Mingo was visiting
here Sunday
Mrs Mary Williamson and daugh-
Ter were visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Meek. Saturday.
Mrs. Blaine Stacey was visiting her
sister Mrs Jim Dutton saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. Walter Osborn and Miss Ma
LISA Osborn were guests of Mrs, Elias
Meek Sunday.
Mrs. AsbeTry Ward spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sallie Ward.
Johr r. Lewis was visiting his pa
rents at Blooms Camp last week.
4 BEYOND PARDON. <
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
LOWMANSVILLE

quito 4 crowd 81 this place attendea
church at LowmansviiIe Sunday.
Margie Hannah. little daughter Or
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lyss Hannah. had tho
misfortune OF hurting her foot sunday.
Mrs. Jen Chandler and Miss Nellie
Chandler went 10 Paintsviiie last wesk
on business.
Roscoe Debord and wife who moved
10 Beaver Greek last week returned 10
Georges Creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Ain took dinner
with Mr.. and Mra. Jasper Chandler
sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
CORDELL

Mrs. T. NJ. Cordle was taken to the
hospital at Ashland for an operation.
She has been sick for considerable
length of time. We hope that the OPP
Grafton will be a successful one and
that she will return home soon.
Luther Cordle is expected TO call at
Blaine Sunday.
Arlie Holbrook OF Hicksville was
calling on Miss Erma Prince Sunday,
Lonzo Arlington, Rebecca Green and
Norma Moore were out horseback rid
ing Sunday.
Luther Gartin called on Miss Sallie
Green Sunday.
Willie Moore called on Miss Monnie
Cordle Saturday.
Ray Moore was calling at III. H.
Cordle's Sunday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Baker was
largely attended, conducted by Rev.
Green Pack, John Morris and Sammie
Burton.
Rev Anderson Moore has an APP
pointment TO preach at this place Sun
day week. Everybody invited.
TWO BAD EGGS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
CHRISTMAS

Sunday school here every Sunday AT
y y. m. Everybody Invited 10 attend.
Arlie Bradley and. okey Chaffin were
Ashland Saturday.
Misses Shirley and Mamie Preece
were visiting Mrs. Carrie Gillian re-
Gently.
Vim. r. De Long was among the
business callers at Louisa Monday.
Herbert Diamond came out from
Louisa Sunday to see his sister who
liz very sick.
Miss Bertha Spillman is no better
at this writing.
Miss Ethel Sparks was calling ON
her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Chanin, FRI
day.
Mrs. Irene Burchett spcn, Monday
with her mother. Mrs. Alma Chanin.
Mrs. Kate Nuniey has returned 10
her home at cnnnonsburg after spend
ing a few weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Scott Berry.
Dennie Chaffin was the pleasant
guest of Miss Margie De Long Sunday
Afternoon.
Misses Georgia Lee and Emily Haws
OF Madge were visiting their grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs ]. b. Dercfieid
Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Walden, Misses Ethel
and wanie Burchett were shopping
here Saturday.
Miss Lula Chanfin spent last week
with friends and relatives at Louisa.
q. r. Bradley was calling on his
brother s. @. Bradley at Yatesville
Sunday who has been very sick.
Luther and Everett lobe passed
down our creek Monday ~.
Mrs Eva Preece and little son were
calling at Christmas Tuesday.
Riley Burchett. who has been in
West Virginia for some time has re-
turned home for n few weeks visit.
Mrs. Walker OF Beaver Ia spending
a few days with her brother, Hugh
Sparks al this place.
Several from here expect 20 attend
tho baptising at Morgan creek next
Sunday.
Emily Burchett was visiting Mrs, b.
#. Burchett Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
CHEROKEE

The farmers of this place are busy
getting ready TO plant corn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Woods fine girl--vivian Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rogers called
on the latter's parents sunday
Miss Anna Young called on Miss
Ruth Moore Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Butler was calling al
H. II. Houck's Sunday.
Miss Haley Murphey was calling on
Dora +. Parker Sunday evening.
Mrs. Julia Penrod and little daugh-
ter. Amelia, of Clayton, Ohio. are Wis
itiHg her aunt, Mrs. Nemirah Kitchen
Df this place.
Miss Bessie cuFnutte was calling az
Miss Emma Murphy Sunday.
Miss Edna Butler was calling on her
cousins. Misses Hester and Irene
Woods. OF Jean the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Roberta Stafford is calling on
her sister, Mrs. H. r. Shepherd OF
webbville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Parker were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe San
ders Sunday.
Miss Mary Griffith was calling on
her sister. Mrs Thomas Hylton, sun
day.
Henry Wilson and Harry Boggs were
on our creek Sunday
Frank Policy of this place is work
ing for c. c. Young at Webbville.
Mrs. Murt Boggs and daughter
Gladys attended church at Gaines
Creek Sunday.
Remember church at this place the
second Saturday night and Sunday.
Success to the Big Sandy News and
its readers is the wish OF
TWO LONELY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
DENNIS

! Sunday school at Oliovilie is pro-
crossing nicely with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Worth Blankenship
Of Yatesvilie spent Saturday night
with the latters parents at this place.
Asbury Holten passed throu here
Monday.
Misses Lora Kitchen and Elva Chat
fin attended Sunday school at Morgan
Sunday.
James Rice spent Sunday with his
son. Donnie, OF upper Dennis.
Cyrus Webb and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Compton.
Violet Rice was calling on the Miss
es Thompson at Jatfie Friday.
Charley Cooksey win leave soon for
West Virginia.
Jake Neal and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Webb.
Messrs. Garnet Diamond, Tommy
lobe and George Queen attended Sun
day school at Olioille Sunday.
Arnold and Heston Rice returned
home Sunday from Van. w. Va.
Merlia Kitchen OF Catlettsburg is
expected home soon.
Willie Chadwick spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Rowland Hutch
inson.
Madge Cunningham was the Sat
urday night guest OF Shirley Webb.
Arthur Webb of CiIatiys was the dim
ner guest Of Miss ruby Brainard sun
day. X
Violet Rice spent Sunday night Wits
the Misses Hutchison.
Hernia and Saiiie Chadwick spent
last week with their cousins, Eva ana
Elsa Thompson.
Reba Cooksey was shopping at Den.
ris recently.
Marie Cunningham spent SATURDAY.
night with Beuiah Cordle.
Jay Cooksey and little cousin were
at willard Cooksey's Friday night.
| Bertha Kitchen was shopping at
(, Cadmus Monday. -
Little Jay Chniiin of Jattie was a
visitor In our town Saturday
/ Violet Rice viii leave this week for
! Three Forks. ". VA, where she vii!
spend a few weeks with her sister.
Several from here will attend church
at Morgan Sunday
Remember the Sunday school at
Olloville every Sunday at 1880 .. M,
BOUNCING BE rTi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
ANOTHER
LOUISA CASE
II Proves That There's A Way Out for
Many Suffering Louisa Folks.

Just another report of case in
Louisa. Another typical case Kidney
ailments relieved in Louisa with Doan's
Kidney Pills
j. II. Compton, prop. OF machine
shop, says: Il am glad TO give Doan's
Kidney pills my endorsement for pub
lication, as have treated with them
or and on when my kidneys were out
OF order and they have given me quick
relief In my line OF work there Is
much STOPPING and straining and my
back. at times. would get very lame
and painful. My kidneys too, wouldn't
act regularly and | was feeling all out
Of sorts Dizzy spells and headaches
also caused me 70 feel worse. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills at these
times, however, which ] got at the
Louisa Drug Store Co. my troubles
q me. They have never failed me
any time that have treated with
them" 5
Price coo, al all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Comp
ton had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo, ". Y. Adv.l