davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Martine~Avery Wedding
In Forest Hills Romance
Costume Ball at Gardens on
Wednesday Is Preceded by
Many Dinner Parties
Special Dispctch to The Tribune


FOREST HILLS, L. l., Nov. 26.-An-
other of the many romances centering
around the Forest Hills Inn was dis
closed this week, when it became known
that Miss Evelyn MARITIME and Stephen
Avery, both of Forest Hills, had been
quietly married in st. Thomas's Church
recently. The bride, who came from
the South about a year ago, was one
of the editors on "McCall's Magazine.
Mr.. Avery is a writer Of short stories.
Many dinner parties were given
throughout the Gardens on Wednes-
day evening preceding the costume ball
held at The Inn. The dance was one
of the gayest functions of the season.
Four prizes were awarded. Mrs. III. A.
Gurney was hostess.
Miss Marie Pauley, Of The Inn, sailed
to-day 80 spend several weeks in Paris.
William j. Stout, of Boston, who has
been deer hunting in the Maine woods
for the last month, has returned to
The Inn.
New members Of the women's Club
Of Forest Hills Gardens are Mrs
Lorenzo Ullo. Mrs. Leroy L. Smith, Mrs.
George B. Hanavan, Mrs. r. S. Locke,
Mrs. c. E. Tuttle, Mrs. J. K. Marshall,
Mrs. Walter A. Kerr, Mrs. Carl Mes
bits, Mrs. W. w. Mckee, Mrs. c. l..
Perkins, Mrs. Gardner Osborne, Mrs.
Oliver Nj. Ramsay, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Buffura, Mrs. w. ". Workman,
Mrs. John Messenger, Mrs. S. NJ. New
lille; also the Misses Charlotte Ort-
gies. Margaret Macdonald, Marie Mac
Donald and Elizabeth Dana.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Darrach Home to Observe
25th Birthday With Tea

The Darrach Homo for Crippled
Children will celebrate the twenty-fftii
anniversary Of its founding with
birthday tea and sale at the home, lie
West 104th Street. on Tuesday after
noon, December IS.
The Darrach Horne. which FOR 8
quarter Of century has maintained
the environment of family for the
twenty crippled children continuously
under it's shelter, has never had any
support other than that contributed By
friends who have been interested in its
unique and worthy mission. The homo
has outgrown its present quarters and
has before it an accumulation of needs
that the board Of managers hope to
meet during the coming year in cele
bration Of It's silver jubilee The birth
day tea and sale will be followed By
several other benefit affairs, which will
take place before the beginning OF
Lent in view Of this object.
The officers elected last week are ::
President, Mrs. Marshall Darrach; first
vice-president, Miss 8. 3. SHIELDING:
second vice president, Mrs. n. NJ. Pond
treasurer, Charles Elliot Warren: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. W L. Baner;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas
n. Willard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Dance To Be Held Dec. Is
For LOOMS Sanitarium
Winter Ball at Hotel Plaza viii
Be Under Fashionable
Patronage

The Winter Ball will take place on
December Is in the new ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza, for the benefit Of the
free beds in the Loomis Sanitarium
for the treatment of tuberculosis. The
ball is to be directly under the super
WIS on of the junior branch of the san
itarium, and Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher jr.
is chairman of the committee. Her as
sociates are Mrs. James Lenox Banks
jr., Mrs. Douglas M. Moffat, Mrs. j. I.
Johnston Mali, Miss Adrienne NJ. Iselin,
Miss Sylvia G. Van Rensselaer,, Miss
Genevieve Clendenin, Miss Cornelia
Landon and Miss Christina NJ. Nichols.
The patronesses include Mrs. Frederic
Elliott Lewis, Mrs. John Henry Towne,
Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter, Mrs. Robert
Hude Nelson, Mrs. Henry White. Mrs.
Hermann Biggs, Mrs. Edward N. Brei-
tung, Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
Howard Carroll, Mrs. James Herman
Aldrich, Mrs: L: S. Morris, Mrs. Morti-
Mrs. NJ. Taylor Pyne jr., Mrs. John
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander Cd, Mrs. Ed
wards Spencer, Mrs. Bradley Martin,
Mrs. Henry C.. Swords, Mrs. J. Todhun-
ter Thompson and Mrs. McCook Knox.
Officers of the Loomis Sanitarium are
Mrs. William G. Griswold, president;
Mrs. Frederick W. Allen, secretary;
Mrs. Moses Taylor, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde, Mrs. James j.
Barclay, Mrs. John II. Coster, Mrs John
Sloane, Mrs. David M. Goodrich, Mrs. J..
Dyneley Prince, Mrs, Frederick z.
Lewis, Mrs. j. 81. AIdrich and Mrs. Rob-
ert Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Victoria Bazaar Thursday
Lady Ceddes Heads Patronesses
For Event al PENNSYLVANIA

Among the patronesses Of the "Holly
Bazaar" which is being given by the
State Council OF the Imperial Order
Of the Daughters Of the British EN-
pire, to aid the Victoria Home for Aged
British persons Thursday afternoon
and evening, at the Pennsylvania Hotel,
are Lady Auckland Geddes, honorary
president; Countess Beatty, Mrs. Clos
ter Armstrong, Mrs. L. Webster Fox,
national president; Mrs. j. Elliot Lang
staff, founder of the order and the
home; Miss Frances M. Wilson, Mrs.
Henry H. Pike, president of the home;
Mrs. F. B. Gerard, Mrs. Gustaf Strom-
berg, Mrs. l.. L. Seaman, Mrs. Thomas
McCandless, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. John F..
Tenney, Mrs. George Quirk and Mrs.
C. R. Scarborough.
Among the actors who are contrib
uting their talents are Tom Powers.
from "Love Dreams; Alfred Lent, from
1.-THE Intimate Strangers; Barry Bax-
ter, from "Blue Boards Eighth Wife,"
and Warburton Gamble and Denis
Clough.
The bazaar will be formally opened
at 2:30 o'clock by the British Consul
General, Captain Gioster Armstrong
and Mrs. Armstrong.
Many useful and attractive Christ
mas gifts will be found, among them a
number Of French dolls, made by the
disabled French soldiers, and obtained
through Mrs. Webster Fox, the presi-
dent Of tbs crders
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Brilliant Dances
Climax to Holiday
| Fetes at Lakewood
Society Groups Participate
in Notable Program of En-
t~vta;Y,rnent Over Week
End at New Jersey Resort
sgeosos psspasch to Tbs Tribune

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 26 Society
folk tonight danced away the last Of u
notable week end at two brilliant balls
held at Lakewood's exclusive hotels,
These events, following brilliant pro-
gram of other holiday activities which
featured the Thanksgiving season here,
attracted the cottage folk, as well as
the hotel patrons. Social and sporting
events In varied program made for
the most enjoyable holiday weekend
enjoyed here for several years and
actually proved the opening of the sea-
sons more interesting events.
Thanksgiving crowds had not been SO
large In many years at Lakewood, and
although required to avail themselves
OF every possible facility for the ac-
commodation of the visitors, the hotels
provided ample entertainment for
them. At the fashionable Lakewood
Country Club numerous informal af-
fairs Of note featured the weekend
there. The biggest events were staged
at the Laurel House and the Laurei-in-
the-Pines, where to-night's brilliant
affairs we're really repetitions OF the
notable balls of Thursday.
Many Parties Given
Among Younger Folks
In addition to the more formal events
there was much of gayety among the
younger folk, too, during the holidays
On Thursday merry party Of college
friends Of Miss Betty Lawrence, who
are here as her guests at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Lawrence, were
given brilliant party at the Laurel
House, and boys Of the Newman School
also held holiday entertainment and
school jubilee at the big hotel. Nu-
rnerous dinner parties featured the
week end, and tonight many Army and
Navy men were seen at the hotels, com.
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Sanford entertained at dinner party
this weak. Among their guests were
| Miss Macdonald and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bart F. Baldwin.
While the colorful events Of the in
doors were attracting the society folk
outdoor enthusiasts were enjoying
round Of strenuous activities, which
included golf. trap shooting and Other
sports. The annual Thanksgiving gol.
tournament of the Lakewood Country
Club attracted scores Of contestants OF
Thursday. and the latter event, The
weekend handicap match to-day, PROVED
little less interesting to the player;
than the medal play affair Of Thursday
Many players of the Metropolitan dis
trict were here for the events. TraY
shooters competed on Thursday in tn.
first event of the year, turkey shoo
and a sweepstakes program at thu
Laurel House Gun Clubs traps. Fort
nightly events are to be shot there
throughout the remainder Of the sea
son, finishing with the annual three
day spring shoot.
Sanitarians of wide repute are to at
tend the annual convention of the New
Jersey association, which is to oper
at the Laurel-in-the-Pines on Decem
ber 9. There are affiliated bodies which
will also hold their sessions durine
the convention of the sanitary orpani
zatlon. Lakewood's annual Red Gross
enrolment has been most successful
A headquarters was established at the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans closed their cottage, the
Villa Eleli, and left for New York to
sail with Joseph B. Whitehead for
France, where they will join Mrs.
Evans's other son, Conkey p. White
head, and pass the winter along the
Riviera.
Mrs. Edgar Fl. Bright closed Bright
view and left for New York, where she
will be Joined early in the week by
her daughter, Miss Elinor Bright, now
visiting Miss Olyve Graef in Wash
ington. Mrs. Bright and her daughter
will pass the winter in Egypt. The
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz will
close Roseloe in few weeks and sail
for France for the winter season.
Departures for New York during the
week included Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fahys
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stumpp
Mrs. Robert w. DeForrest, Mrs. Allen
c. Whitman, Mrs. William A. M. Stew
art, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster and Mrs
Elisha Lee jr.; and Albert NJ. Post
Mitchell.
Clement March and his nephew
James E. Leith, came down from New
York for brief visit to arrange foI
cottage for the spring and summer
seasons. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gait
departed for New York. Charles Bill
willer and his sister, Miss Marie j
Bilwiller, left for New York and will
be at the Hotel Biltmore for the win
ter. Mrs. George M. Bosworth left
early in the week for New York to join
Mr.. Bosworth. They will pass the
winter in France and return to Mon
treal for the spring months.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts
Laurel House. in charge Of Miss A. c
Riley.
Notable Family Groups
Pass Holiday at Resort


A notable family group at the Flor
ence-in- -the-Pines includes Mrs. Charles
f. X. 0'Brien, wife of one of New
Jerseys Congressmen, who is accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas H. Hughes and
Miss Martha O'Bricn. Thomas O'Brien
and Charles NJ. O'Brien.
Mrs. M. A. Masterson and Miss
Regina Masterson, Of Brooklyn, are
at the Virginia. Others there include
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Slime, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAuliffe, of
Rochester. registered this week at the
Laurel-in-the-P Pines. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
William Scammell, Of Trenton, are
also there.
Prominent arrivals at the laurel
House include among others Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Walter, Philadelphia;
Mrs. John A. Campbell, Trenton; Mrs.
Wilson Godfrey, Miss Godfrey and
Miss l.. G. Irwin, New York; Charles
Harrison, Miss Harrison and Miss
Mowery, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
W. f. McClelIa,s Sarasoga; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Clark, J. A. Clark, Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McCollum, Miss
Dorothy McCollum, New York.
Laurel-in-tbe-PiQe - Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan H. Goodwin, East Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. 0. T. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. r.
QlSSI, puls AIG Al lS~ LdWa10 A.
Meeker, Miss Florence Meeker, Fan
wood, N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nc
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Harden
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Livingston, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Birks, Mon
treal; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ruddock,
Haverhill, Mass; Mrs. Helen Jackson.
Rockland, Me.
Florence-in-the- -Pines-Mrs. III. Levy,
Miss Edyths Levy, D. Z. Egan, John
Gunion, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Freeman
and MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Guggenheimer,
New York.
virgin;a-Mrs. E. Bruce. Mrs. S. F.
Kennedy, Paul Rested, John Robinson
and NJ SIS Nellie r. Timma, New York;
Miss May Kelly, Captain and Mrs. S.
D. Fernald, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Pur-
nell, Miss L. I. Bcrst, G. J. Donaghy,
Mrs. E. F. Height, Brooklyn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
Seaman Succeeds
Army Colonel on
Legion Committee

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 5.--An-
nouncement has been made at ma
tion,l LaaiQaag,cls Of the american
Legion here Ct the appointment Of
nen.y J. Ryan, cf Boston, Mass a
f-rmer apprentice seaman in the
navy, TO succeed Arthur Woods, who
was cc,onel in the army, as chair
man Of tae American commission of
the Amercan legion.
Rejected b. The army because Of
defective vision, Mr. Ryan succeeded
in enlisting in the navy during the
war but was retained for shore
duty. During the various drives for
Liberty loans and war funds, the
newly appointed chairman acquired
a national reputation as an orator,
especially on, subjects involving pa
triotism and Americanism. He has
served previously as head Of the
Americanization commission of the
Massachusetts, department Of the Le-
gion,
OthAr members Of the commission
are: To serve one year. Fierella II
LaGuardia. New York City; william
Z. Follett, Portland, Ore; r. K
Bixby, Muskogee, Okla; Edgar II
Baird, Philadelphia; Garland W. Fur
cell, Cumberland, Mr.; Richard F.
Beirns, Richmond Va; to serve two
years Peyton H. Hoge Jr, Louis
vile, Ky; A. H. Gansser Bay City
Mich. Colonel Gordon Johnson, U
S. A., chief of staff to Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood. Fort Sheridan, Ill.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
EMPLOYEES WANT TO
OPEN FORD PLANT.

Detroit. Mch---A petition request
ing the use of the Ford Motor com
pany plant here for the manufacture
Of ears for employees was being cir.
cuated among employees Tor sigma.
ture. The request proposes that the
company turn the plant to the work
ers during the period of the shut
down announced last week. Employ.
es, the petition states will agree to
pay for all the raw material and to
return the plant in as good condition
as II Is at present The petition is
being circulated by men who call
themselves committee Of Ford
workers.
Officials at the plant said they had
not heard Of the request. All depart
ments Of the Highland Park plant
were closed il was said at the plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06

Ing paint. powder, overland under
dressing and the like. When the
blanks came back all properly filled
ont the oninlon OF the teachers seem
ed to be tiat there was just o trlile
too much attention TO powder. paint
and dressing on the part OF the sew
eral thousand young lady students,
Forthwith there appeared on each
mirror notice that unless the ev-
idences OF the use OF powder. the lip
stick and the rouge hox were speed.
lily eradlcated the mirror would be
taboo. Evidently the girls did not
take the mandate seriously. They
continued to cover the shiny spots
on tleir noses with powder and 10
assist nature with rouge and the lip-
stick--that Is, some OF them. accord.
ing to Miss Wilder
Then came the order draping the
mirrors.
ITS sure Tough the girls sad
painlively. Now we'll look dowdy
and everyone will know It but our
selves
But the drapings still cover the
mirrors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
Cotton Warehouse
Surrey fO be Made

Oklahoma City As a result of ne
gotiations begun some time ago at
Washington by the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association. complete sur.
vey of the warehouse facilities OF
the state Is soon to begin.
This work wiz be done jointly by
the Bureau of Markets of the De
partment Of Agriculture, the Okla
homa State Market commission and
the Oklahoma Growers association.
Shortly after the first Of the year
a cotton marketing expert from the
Department of Agriculture will be
placed in the field to make a com
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
bARNET IT'S WIN IN
ANNULLMENT SUIT

Topeka. kans.-Jackson Barnett
aged 72, reputed oil millionaire and
tald to be the wealihiest indian In
America and his white wife. for.
mcrly Anna Laura Lowe. aged 30
have defeated a suit to have their
marriage cancelled. BY living ami
cably throughout months honey
moon In the Indians humble dom
icile near IIenrgetta. okla. they
swept aside all evidence presented IN
three months OF procedure In the
Kansas supreme court and suit to
annual the union has been crossed
otf the calendar.
The suit was brought by Carl J.
O'Iiornett OF Henryctta. the Indians
guardian. and Cato Sells. U IS. com
missioner Of Indian affairs II set
forth that Barnett was illiierate and
that last May he and his bride eloped
IN an automobile furnished by the
woman. crossed the Kansas line and
we're married In Arkansas City. In
the original proceedings Instituted IN
the Kansas supreme court Guardian
O'Hornett petitioped that his aged
ward be restored to him. II was
charged that the bride had kidnap.
ped her husband aud that she was
an adventures
Barnett, Characteristic OF his race
Is man OF few words. He made II
plain to the court, however, that he
was well content.
"The Indian and his bride appear
10 have stood the test of matrimony"
commented Judge A. NJ. Jackson,
commissioner appointed by the su.
preme court to hear the evidence in
the case 1T was agreed that Bar
nett and his wife be Permitted to go
on a honeymoon Of month. The
honeymoon over, they stll maintain
that they are satisfied. so. after con.
ference with all parties concerned, it
was agreed to recommend to the SUI
preme court that the case be. drop.
ped
The supreme court acted in accord
with Judge Jackson's recommends
tions.
The Indian for many years lived
on his land allotment near Henryet-
Ia. his horses and dogs his only com
panions. He made little use of his
land. Us cash allotment from the.
govern ment being ample to purchase
his fjw worldly needs.
ut few years ago Barnett's
far.n began to yield Oil. Under his
State and federal guardians, the In
dams wealth increased from the
royalties until according to O'Hor-
nett, it now exceeds a million dol
lars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
OIL MEN TO MANILA.

San Francisco.-A party or fifteen
experienced California oil well dill
ers, sent out by a subsidiary cor.
poration OF the Standard Oil com
pany, sailed the other day for the
Orient. They are in quest of Petrol
cum and are bornd for Boudoc Pen
insula ON the Island. of Luzon, in the
Philippines.
Following close on the lieels Of
this party, Standard Oil freighter,
loaded with drilling ecu rent de-
parted.
Upon arriving at Manila the party
will be joined by a number OF geo.
logists, as well as staff of nurses
and physicians When everything is
in readiness the entire party will go
into the wilderness in search of the
new oil fields which have been dis
covered by geoogists and which Is
as stated contains petroleum in
large quantities.
Petroleum has never before been
found in the Philippines, but experts
feel justified in this expedition, be-
cause of the great need for increas.
ing the world production of oil.
The country to be explored is a
tropical wilderness, with acrabao
trails the only roads. The supplies
and materials for well boaring will be
lightered from streamers at the
mouth of the Pagsangham river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06

plete and detailed survey, in coop.
Grafton with the local agencies nam
ed Of warehouses available, their
capacity and adaWabllity, A report
viii also be made on additional
warehouses needed, suitable loca-
tlon, and the size and type required
TO properly serve The warehouse
and marketing plans Of the okla
homa Cotton Growers association
This action ON the part OF the
Federal and State Departments will
greatly simplify the work Of the as
sociation IN perfectlng It's warehouse
arrangements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
RAILROADS COVERED BY
SLIDING EARTH

Portland, Ore.-Reports of further
slides of erth upon highways and
railroads and CT rivers and creeks
running bankful or out Of bounds
continued to come in from many dis
tricts. The Willamette river here
stood at 17.7 feet last night and prac-
tically all the lower dock levels were
flooded Little damage was report
ed j. b. Nicholson, in charge of
the Columbia river highway, said
conditions were not very good. At
Astoria one slide covered this high
way to depth of fifteen feet for a
distance of $50 feet
The lowlands north of Salem are
flooded. Many roads there are under
water A landslide near Cushman.
Ore, at the mouth of tunnel in
.terrupted railroad communication.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
OFFICER ACCUSED
OF KILLING YOUTH

New York,-Formal investigations
isto the death of Carl IBosselman,
importer of Washington. was ordered
by police officials following reports
OF the young mans father, that he
had been killed by blow struc,- by
a policeman.
Bosselman was found unconscious
on a sidewalk and died in a hospital
His companion told his father, the
latter said, that Bosselman was be-
having in boisterous manner fol-
lowing a New Years party and was
struck by policeman he encount
cred while on the way to hotel.
The policeman questioned by de-
t9ctives, denied having struck 'BosJ
selman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
Bad Colds ard cought Cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Several years ago, C. D. Glass, Gar.
diner, Me-. contracted a severe cold
and cough. He tried various med.
cines but instead Of getting well he
kept adding to it by contracting
fresh colds. Nothing he had taken
for it was of any permanent benefit
until a druggist advised him to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy He
says, 81 was completely cured by this
remedy and have since always turn.
ed to it when | had cold and
soon find relief"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
MIRRORS COVERED
ACCOUNT OF ROGUE

Oakland, Cal.-The mirrors al
Tech High School as looking glasses
are good wall covering.
No longer it is possible for the
pretty miss to stop in front of taem
and dab a bit of powder on the shiny
SPOT on her nose or to give her Golf
fure an extra caress.
For the mirrors are in sack cloth.
And it was Miss Ruth Wilder vice.
principal, who issued the order caus-
ing the reflecting glasses to be so
draped.
Miss Wilder caused question
naire to be circulated among the
teachers IN the girls classes concern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
Citizenship Right
Reversed by Legion

Ida Grove Ia, Jan. 5.-John Rich
ard Groepper, an alleged enemy alien
of this city, was prevented from be.
coming naturalized by representa-.
tives of the Leo. p. Mcnamara Post
of the American Legion when they
proved that Groepper made false
statements on government question
aires
When Groepper was naturalized
some time ago Bruce NJ. Smell, post
adjutant, went before the United
States court and had the case reopen
ed. Smell showed that Groepper
claimed exemption from military SER
vice during the war on the grounds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache Is usually ildney-ache
and makes YOU dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mendcd by your friends and neigh
bors Ask your neighbor
r. II. lIuffaker. GOl n Twelfth
Street. Chickasha, says: 1.-TWO y .~rs
ago my kidneys were ont of order
and as q consequence ! had rather
weak back used noan's Kidney
Pills, procured at no Owl Drug
store and positive relief followed.
II hasn't been necessary for me TO
use Doans Kidney pills during t,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-06

TO promote n healthy action Of the
liver and correct the disorders caus
ed by the biliousness Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a rel.
ish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling.