davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
PAGEANT IS
ASSURED BIG
ATTENDANCE
Stage Is Set for
Opening Tonight;
All Proceeds to
Go to u. of w.

with n record attendance a.
ready assured. the stage IL sii
set for the opening performances
at the Stadium tonight Of thu
Is2: production Of Tho Way
farcr. Seatiic's passion pageant
Tho pageant itself Il precisely
the ssme ~ Tho wayfsrer ~
is2i--whicli brought Seattle into
international prominence over
night ~ the Obcrsmmergau Of
tbs Western hemisphere.
sBut It's production win b. on a
more lavish basis; the directors have
proflsed from past mistakes: little
crudlties have been erased--and. In
every way. Il win be a bigger and
better wayfarer than ever before.
So elaborate were the preparations
made for this years production that
N would actually have been possible
for the entire pageant 20 have been
produced Saturday night. two days
ahead OF schedule.
This. Of course. means that n more
polished performance will be possible
than ever before.
Darwin Msisnest. graduate man
ager OF the Associated Students OF
the University Of Washington. was
highly optimistic this morning on this
prospects for tho pageant.
We have been able 10 hold
expenses down below $4,000 this
year." he said. "and advance
sales indicate that well take In
|. enough 10 maAc u tidy profit
There's one thing that want
10 emphasize about these profits.
There seems to be n general I'M
preston abroad that private In
teresfs will benefit from The
Wayfarer. There n no fouBda-
fion whatever for this assump-
tion. Every cent Of profits will
20 10 the student body Of the
university. 90 be used toward
settling the Stadium's remaining
Indebtedness Of Se29. .000."
One OF the biggest features OF this
years production--and one that was
missing last year--will be the pres.
ence and participation Of Rev. James
y. Crowther. author OF The Way.
farsr.
DIR. Crowthcr. who was brought
back 20 Seattle by The wayfarer
management. win be introduced each
night by Prof. r. S. Meany. the pro.
iocutor. and will tell the dramatic
story OF how tho idea OF the pageant
was born to him out OF the night.
The wayfarer viii be produced
every night this week. making six
performances in all. II Is announced
that under no circumstances viii any
further performances be given until
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Muddy Roads Delay
Gov. Henry Allen

TOPEKA, Kan. July 24.--Muddy
roads caused the postponement today
OF Gov. Henry J. Aliens invasion OF
William Allen Whites home town,
i1mporia, TO speak nj the scheduled
Henry and Me" day.
Governor Allen had planned 10 mo.
tor 10 Whites town early today.
Heavy rains spoiled the trip and the
first meeting with his PAL White
since the tilt between the good old
friends over Whites fight for FREQ
speech in Kansas.
The governor announced he would
20 by train tonight TO Emporia and
make his scheduled address at the
normal school thero tomorrow morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Local Burglars Get
MuchIy Varied Loot

En- route to Seattle from Tacoma
by steamer. A. Il. Larson. Tacoma.
was robbed of two $50 bills. a check
for S2e and 50 in silver. he reported
Monday.
While b. c. Johnson. $50 10th ave.
n. was away SUNDAY, thieves enter
ed his home thru pantry window
and stole $i50 IN dimes, nickies and
pennies.
A young man entering the Mar
shall store at .1osis First ave-.
rifled the cash register OF So while
Mrs. Marshall the owner was get
ting his order. she told police. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

YECCMEN GET
100000 LOOT

SPOKANE. July 24.-yeggmen.
some time between Saturday night
and Monday morning. hammered
their way into safety deposit vaults
in the PauIscn building. Spokane's
largest office structure. and escaped
with cash and Jewels estimated 10 to
tai more than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
MuDDLE LOOMS IN
CASE Of A RECALL

/, two remaining commissioners on the
board 10 appoint succcssors.
But. " they resigned together. the
situation would be precisely the
same ss IL they wcrc recalled.
Lack of board OF county commits
nioners for a number OF months
would 40 embarraas the county that
Iit IL probable that Governor Hart
would be forced TO call special scs
sion of the Legislature TO pass law
providing for the immediate appoint.
ment OF a now board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Woman Hurt When
Auto. Car Collide

Painfully Injured sunday, when
the auto In which she was riding
was struck by n Rainier Valley
street car at Sixth ave. 8. and Dear
born. n Mrs Tomko. 2i12 Ninth ave-.
was taken 70 the city hospital. One
hand was badly cut and her back
was bruised. Her small son was cut
about the face Wy flying glasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Convention Draws
Coolidge to Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Definite assurances that Vice Presi.
dent Calvin Coolidge viii come 10 San
Francisco next month for tho ma.
tional convention OF the American
Bar association and win tour the
coast az the close OF the convention
were received hers today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

WITH THE MILITIA IN THE
FIELD. Cokesburg. Pa. July ~.
State troopers on duty here
y under Prcsidene Hrmuksr p1an
for resumption of operation Or
mines were fired upon BY suipcrs
nt the Dcnbo mine on the Mo
nongaheIa river today.
Several hundred shots. fired In
volleys at intervals. came from
different directions. according 10
Captain Mclaughlin, command
Ing troop Il.
No casualties were reported. Snip
ing ceased following a house Il
house canvass OF guardsmen.
A frantic attempt to hasten fue
from the tri-state region in an effor1
to stavc off the threatened famins
met with only partial success.
Scarcity Of men TO operate ths
mines forced delay. Strikebreakers
were being rushed into the distric1
by the carload. further endangcrinf
the already strained peace prevalent
here.
The state militia patrolled All shs
roads In Washington county. break
ing up every gathering. A near con
dition OF martial law existed.
Sheriff Otto Luellen. OF washlngtor
county. issued an order forbiddinS
the sale OF firearms in this county
State troopers occupied every import
ant town. Agents have been sent Il
every surrounding region to mobiIiz,
uurn TO Page Z. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
You
May Find
1t Here

II really doesn't mako IA
great deal Of difference
when you start 10 look for
something. just where you
start first. You can save
many steps and time " you
will look for your wants,
FIRST. IN the CLASSI-
FLED COLUMNS.
Here tho buyer and seller
are very commonly known
10 each other. because both
know where to find each
other.
Let the Classified serve you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

As a matter of fact they
haven't got much to smile
about.
Their mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Fletcher, a widow, has
come to the end of her rope.
Her savings have been ex-
hausted-and she can't ac-
cept a position which has
been offered her because
she can't leave the little
girls at home alone.
c. che r,a,,+c 70 f;,I cox,,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
MOTHER AT ROPES END.
THESE TWO WANT HOME

These young ladies Vivian Fletcher, two, and her
They look pretty happy don't they?
But that's only because they're too young to realize
the predicament they're in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
5000 BUSINESS
MEN AT EXHIBIT
Huge Merchants Show Is
On at Bell st. Terminal

Bigger and better by far than
last years show. the fame Of
which spread thruoat the nation.
the annual industrial exposition
and convention Of Pacific North
west merchants was opened Mon
day in the BeII q. terminal Of ths
port commission.
More than 1000 cuf-oftown
business men were expected 10
register before the doors were
thrown open 10 the public, st
y. m.
A week ago everv available inch o.
the II 600 square feet Of floor spac'
was taken. Hundreds OF gorgeousI,
decorated booths present n wide ar
ray Of artistic and up-to-the.minut'
Pacific Northwest products. formIns
an exhibit that will challenge sue
ceeding efforts 10 equal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEZ:
Many a fIapper believes In
the freedom Of the press--if the
presser is her sweetie.


Here iie the remains
OF Ephrdfm Bates:
He bought his 0rapo
At bargain rates.
Bill Dixon. who ,was our host yes
terday at The annual picnic OF the
Ballard EIks. says the best way 10
cook mud hens is with carrots. The
carrots taste 70 bad. you don't notice
thslmud hen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
rush Mines
TO PREVENT
FUEL FAMINE
Militiamen M e e I
Hot Reception
on P a troll in
Eastern Zone

PITTSBUR0. July :4.--Hcmes
Of two coal miners. employed In
nonunion operations In Patton
township. near here. were dyns-
mited early today. causing In
juries 20 occupants Those serj-
ously injured werc Frank Bojo-
wick, 81. and Edward Giles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24


Eskimo women IN the vicinity Of
Hudson Bay tattoo their faces The
rayaxcsi Our fiappers merely paint
thelr cheeks. pull out their eyebrows
and cut off their hair.
seems as II these railway strike ar.
bitsrs arc on strike.
LETTERS FROM CHIEF SITTING
hull
10 THE SHEA co.
Dear SIr~: The other day--Atehco.
--ws wrote . whe~se about hay fever
-ka-C -Chco,--and you pleasantly sent
-CHOOs-A bottle of
-Snc<so." guaranteed 10 cure hsy
-ehooo,--we took .
tremsmsnt--from the bo4tie--ka-a,n-
s-arChoo. - and since then - We
haven't xne<s<d oner--ks-C1OO
CHIEF SITTING bull
Now All that remains h that the
winners Of The Star bathing beauty
contest broad.piash how they aid a.
Extra, Extra. BootieKKcrs in Sc
attic are using their nkker 70 over.
power prohibition agents with.
POEMS uF PASSION
i pkf1 nks q Myrtle Mars.
- - fen6n A. sesekssesfs.
xon 1<fH<v10 " 44Ite B<ffs-
a e~ose h<2ty&skt<b ci0arsfs
Hss bet of ajf u Knsy sIoene.
xom<fimfs kefp her ron her oirn-
Leo Druximan doesn't Isko II. q.
wellx' ak greatest men, Hts selsc'
slon ss Omar. Chesterfield. Prince Al
b<rs. King Charles. Piedmont and Fa'
TINA.
seattle IL now assured OF new
hotel We don't care what they call
Il 70 long as u isn't Castle crsnsy.
crew. or Dew Drop Inn
National xuardsmen At Camp Con
nelly hav. had their pay cut. sher'
man was right
as<Astle Mar Asks for Divorce Be
caus~ His wife IS Rsdheaded. '-Ths
Star.
Granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Ar1r1rsa nrnrEn

! Bems time between sunday night ard
J Monday morning tuo ferns disappenre1
from the tahls and fern Ffand IN front or
thu Bsrkisnd home st soi North Lock
wood. Tbs larger fern was over ~ years
old and ifs loss ~ keenIy felt NO one put
. real thief would do such an act. ana
for the thlsfs benefit the plates viii b.
left standing all summer where the ferns
have stood Tor r1aay past sufnmers.-
Austin (Ill.) Aurtinits.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club ~ the woman who wears a
boudoir cap while motoring.
stocking manufacturers nre afraid
that the new long skirts are going TO
hurt the stocking industry.
But nobody Is going 70 turn the
wind off.
Speaking Of horn ible emotions. did
you ever get up In the dark and step
on a hot water bother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Woman candidate promises 10
introduce = bin 10 make every
hrij~ learn n trade. Vote sgin if.
If every girl learned a trade,
there wouldn't be any brides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
MERCHANTS BRING
THEIR FAMILIES

u VI IA u" merchants lIVNN I'll Nftf u
Of tho Pacific Northwest. many Of
them accompanied BY their families
have been arriving IN the city. anx.
ious 10 receive the inspiration and Cd
ucaflon afforded BY the exposition.
Under the general supervision OF
A. y. Galloway. chairman Of the ex.
position. an elaborate program OF en-.
tertainmeut has been completed for
the delegates A total OF $40 600 was
made available for this purpose. VA
600 of which wsa contributed by Sc
attic business men thru the Chamber
of Commerce.
Free luncheons for delegates and
their families. and fashion show
each noon are features of the enter
talnmenf program.
An Improvement over the show
last year IL group classification OF
exhibits. 90 that merchants may
make comparative studies OF the
particular lines In which they are
most interested
Purchase locally; deliver on short
notice"
This Is one OF the main themes OF
the convention. and will be stressed
by speakers during the morning pro
grams. which open az 10 n. m. and
are for delegates only.
The convention will be open 10 the
public from 2 20 10 p. m. daily,
Tuesday noon Mayor Edwin J..
Brown will address the visiting mer.
chants. After tho noon luncheon and
garsnont style show on the roof Of
the terminal. band concerts will be
given in tho exposition haii AZ 2:3o
and 7:30 .. m.
Wednesdays program includes nm
evening excursion 20 the Smith Cove
terminal. when the steamship Presi.
dent Madison wili be inspected. A
dance and special style show will
be held at Smith Cove.
THfiRSD4y TO HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

SO She wants 70 IND some 'FVu"
kind hearted family who'll give Vivian and Gladys a
home for year so, until she gets on her feet.
You can see Mrs. Fletcher and the children at ut
7 welcome visitors who to discuss the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
THURSDAY TO BE
MONTE CARLO DAY

Thursday II Monte Carlo day. This
feature. upon which weeks Of effort
have been put. will put pep and gin.
ger into the most staid OF sfaid bust
ness men Monte Carlo VIII be open
Turn 10 Page Z, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

The Kids Of Seattle have bath
houses and nice. shiny bathing
beaches and spring boards and We
hope that some day they have clean
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

COLD ICE TEA
Were glad that ice IL cold. by heck
Girls who wear knlckers say they
don't show any more Of their legs
than when they wear skirts. Then
why wear knickers7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

We Iamped this sign downton this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

S~affis IL now assured of new
hotel We don't care what they call
Il % long as Il isn't Castle crsney'
Sxow-s or Dew Drop Inn
Evening star., 1922-11-19

an URyNYT ST. W-SmHlI. neat room.
.vith hoard >uitab,e for gentleman. IN quiet
family: no other rGonerS or hoarders; S'o.
Phone North So, 10
Evening star., 1922-11-19

CORNER 18th AND lEN NJ S;t-i"sn truut
minutes to Treasury: heautfu; IaIEe. ha iso,.
room: newly pap'red, '"nt"rtaott .a 80
n mi; private family; suitanS II" ~, e
home cooking: garage. inohe Nortu LCIO.-
Evening star., 1922-11-19

tyZEU SQUARE lith CARS Wanted
,tr.. youuc Ladies in delightful detached home
EXCELLENT table: piano all conveniences $40
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE

ga II ST. NE.-sToRE AND SIN -ROos
Immediate possession. Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE EMMIT HOUSE. in quiet country town,
in Blue Ridge mountains. seven miles from
Gettysburg battlefelds; steam heat, hot and
cold water in all rooms; come for day.
week or all winter; weekly rates, $40 up.
Will F. Roberts. Emmitsburg, Md. ."
WANTED-Four or FIVE gentleman boarders,
with privilege Of hunting on 2OO-acre farm
$40 a week. Mrs. II. s. Willis, Gordonsville.
Va.
COMFORTABLE country home for children
near city: good school; references. Miss
White. Ashton. Nd
Evening star., 1922-11-19

rs RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-Eonm and board in
priyate family one large front room, well
lighted ard warm: piano; all home privileges
SO: walking distance q. Il. ".
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

FTRNISHED-Two rooms and kitchenette by
Dec, l, with Protestant family; not over $50.
Address Box 4. Star office.
TWO rooms. Ink. privileges. partially fur
n>hed: by Protestant couple; Rrookland sec
t!on preferred. Address Box Ga. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Confined.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

18th NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-13 ROOMS
and three baths. completely furnished; beau
tiful home; S275 per month.
McKEEEVER 4 GOSS.
1915 Eve ST Main l752
Evening star., 1922-11-19

BETWEEN CONN. AVE. ANl, S'oli 'ih az
ExcluSiyc residential section; Nv" d"hole
rooms, suitable for four: ele'''riei'S. n"' va va
,n.r car and bus lines: good meals; refined
family Franklin .s'c?. 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

is reported some better, but not
able to sit up. ;. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Eslie Moody, Monday, April 10, a
daughter. :. We are expecting to
write history of Arlington, that is
II editor and readers have no OBJ
lection. We are promised some
facts Of this village that have never
been published. We feel that we
have too long listened to our elders
tell of those bygone days and events
without putting them in such form
that they may be preserved to fu-
ture generations. While we like
you as well as any body we feel
that our space can be used better
than to tell about some of you Wis
iting some one else of you to get a
setting of eggs or something. OF
course If you get married, die, or
kicked by mule you will get yours.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Flanders.
Jennings, son of Philip and
Sophia Luton Yauger, was born
near Leon, Mason county. w. Va,
Nov. S, 1859. In November, 1915
he came to near Meigs, Morgan
Ohio, where his death oc-
Cured April s. 1922, aged 62 years,
S months and / day. He was Of
family of seven children, his being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

the first death. He never married.
While he had not been well for a
long time he had been falling since
last summer and his condition had
been critical since December. On
the day of his death he had seemed
better and walked out and watched
the men working. While his suffer-
ing. had been intense the end came
suddenly. His malady was heart
trouble and complications. He is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters-Mrs. j. G. Kinzel.
Wellsville, o.; Artisan and Mrs.
John Sines, of Leon, w. Va; Philip
L., VIM. and Mrs. Byantha Baker
near Meigs with whom he made his
home and where he was tenderly
cared for during his long sickness.
Mr.. Yauger was of reticent ma
ture, man who attended strictly to
his own business, yet man who
was interested in the welfare of the
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday at l o'clock, conducted by
J. A. Goddard. Interment in Meigs
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
EAST WINDSOR

Ona Summers spent over Sun
day at home. ~. NJ. Davis. wife
and daughters, Vera and Crystal,
spent Sunday at Edgar Mummey's.
Annie Fitch and Lydia McVeigh
were business callers in the twin
cities Thursday. w T. Smith was
recent caller in this vicinity.
Wm.' Lindimore, Earl Phillips and
wife and daughter, Birdie, called on
j. w. Fitches' Sunday. Elsie Han
son and sons, Edgar and Stanley
Lee, called on Mary Gatewood Mon
day afternoon. She is not very
well. Chas. Ash called on VIM.
Fulmer Monday. Bert McKibben
was business caller in the twin
cities Friday and Cecil Davis and
wife and Earl Phillips Saturday.
Mary Gillespie is the guest of her
parents, James Hall. Cecil Davis
and wife spent Sunday at Ed Davis.
John Young remains quite poorly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
NEELYVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris and
daughter Miss Cora spent Sunday
with Alex Spencer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Fish
er and family.
Mrs. Mildred Adrean of UEicr-
vile, spent Friday evening ane sat
urday with her sister, Mrs. Helen
Still.
Miss Dove FISHER returned home
Sunday after spending several Gays
with her sister, Mrs. Edith Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sleek spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sleek's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fox and family,
of the Valley vicinity.
Mrs. Helen Still and son, George
Duane, and Mrs Mildred Adrean
spent Saturday in McConnelsyille
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duyall
Mac Moore and son, Ivan, were
callers at Harold divers Sunday.
Mr.. Jackson Head and family are
visiting relatives in Neelyville.
Mr.. John Oliver, Miss Lima Oil
yer, Arthur Farnsworth, wife and
son, Glenn, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver.
Oh Gheen, who has been ill, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Bessie Moore and son, Ev-
erett, and little daughter, Frances,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
inson Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
TRIADELPHfA

On Wednesday night of last week
a few friends from the village
gathered at the Henry Massey home
in honor of Miss Mary Massey's
birthday. The hours soon passed
with social conversation and music
Nice refreshments were served con-
sisting of beefloaf sandwiches, pick
les, two kinds of pie and three
kinds of cake. The crowd left at
late hour wishing Mary many more
birthdays. - Mrs. Eura Nelson left
last Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives at Shawnee and Roseville.
William Rogers, who has been liv-
ing on the Harris farm. will move
soon to a farm on Wolf Creek.
last week to the Joe Woods farm
where he will be employed Miss
Mary Massey lost valuable cow
last week. Mrs. Ruth Holcomb,
who has been very sick at the fome
of her brother, Howard White, was
able to return to her home at
Crooksville last week. Talk about
roads, man passed through our
village last week with four horses
to buggy, but they have been
dragged since that and are in bet
ter shape. &C. A. Timberman and
wife, of Roseville, were over Sun
day guests at C. c. Jadwin's. &C.
H. NORM will preach at the Church
of Christ here Saturday night and
Sunday, April 1928. Gordon Ap-
pleman and wife, of Crooksvilla,
visited a few days last week with
his parents, A. r. Appleman and
wife. Although the weather and
roads were not very favorable the
social Saturday hight at the Grange
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE

Many McConnelsviIle People Have
Been Called As Witnesses
Week after week has been pub
lished the testimony of McConnels-
vile people kidney sufferers -
backache victims-people who have
endured many forms of kidney,
bladder or urinary disorders. These
witnesses have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. All have given their en-
thusiaStic approval. It's the same
everywhere. $4,000 American men
and women are pulicly recommend
ing Doan 's-always in the home pa
pers. Isn't it wonderful, con-
vincing mass of proof? If you are
a sufferer your verdict must be
"Try Doan's first"
Here's one more McConnelsville
case-
Geo. B. Kenney, grocer, 10th and
Canal StS., says: whenever have
felt out Of sorts have used DOan's
Kidney Pills and they have always
fixed me up in fine shape. I have
sold Doan's Kidney Pills and rec-'
commended them to my customers,
cannot speak too highly of this
medicine"
STILL PRAISES DoAN's
Three years later, Mr.. Kenney.
said: II have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
recommended them before and I
willingly confirm my former state
ment." Il
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kenney had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y