davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
ONE KILLED AND
ONE. WOUNDED IN
RAINIER SHOOTING
Lumberjack Is Killed And
Store Worker Wounded;
Man Giving Hi. Name AS
James conroy Held; Fired
When Questioned Regard
ing Gun He Flourished.

NJ
International Falls. Mimi, Dec. g..
One man was, shot and killed, an
other was probably mortally wound
ed, and a man who gave his name
as James conroy is held at the coun-
ty Jail here, as the result Of a shoot
ing affray at Rainier. four miles east
of here, att O'Clock this morning.
Pat Finnegan, lumberjack, was
the man killed, while Jim Lessard,
an employe in his brothers. soft drink
establishment where the shooting took
place, lies in a critical condition at a
hospital here. He was wounded twice
in the lungs.
Conroy, who arrived in Rainier about
midnight last night on a train COM
ing from Duluth, entered the Lessard
soft drink parlor about Z o'cloFk this
morning, flourlshing gun. Finne-
gan, Lessard and two others were in
the place at the time. :
". ''What are you doing with that
gun?" Finnegan asked Conroy.
X Probably you. want some Of It,"
Conroy replied.
Finnegan according to the witness
es in the establishment, grabbed for
Conroy's gun and an alteration and
the consequent shooting ensued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Burns Under Pavement.

Burns Under Pavement.
At 8 O'Clock the fire had swept
over twenty-seven blocks. The
flames bad eaten under the pave
ment on Commercial street,
burning the piling on which the
city had been built, and firemen
were unable to cope with this de-
velopment.
Patients were removed from,
St. Mary's hospital. all the win
dows of which, were shattered by
explosions of dynamite or gaso-
line tanks. The Astoria Astorian.
occupying new building OIL
Commercial street. distant from
the devastated area, began NOV
ing out at 8 O'Clock. The Asto-
;rian's building is Of concrete but
sparks were threatening the rooi.
According to reports from the
fire swept area early today, Nor
ris Staples. president of the Bank
OF Commerce. had dropped dead.
Another report said Brennan
Van Dusen. a business man. was
missing. W. II. Fellman, furni-
ture dealer. who had been report
ed dead earlier in the morning,
later was found to be safe.
In Business District.
The entire district from the
river, FIVE blocks south to En-
change street and east and west
between Fourteenth and Tenth
streets, had been wiped out at
7:30 o'clock. and the flames had
extended beyond Exchange
street at that hour. Most of the
city's business houses are in that
district. TO-.
Most OF the big business hous-
es had been burned and tiren,en.
aided by forces from the Port
land fire department. had dyna-
mited buildings i'll an effort to
check the flames. -
The buildings destroyed in
cfude tile leading hotel, the prime
ipal stores and all the banks.
The fire at 10 o'clock had swept
the entire district between Astor
street, at the river front, south
to Exchange street. and north
and south between Eighth and
Sixteenth streets. Between Elev-
enth and Twelfth it had pene-.
trated as far as Franklin street,
at 1915 O'Clock the fire crossed
Sixteenth at Commercial street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
tContinusd on Page s.)
ADJOURNMENT lI| | 0jl' M IN.
SALISBURY CASE
Until i TOMORROW R
Miss Salisbury Confined to
Bed; Reported In Highly
Nervous State.

Montevideo, Mimi, Dec. s.-Judge
G., E. Qrale. presiding at the trial of
Elsie Salisbury, charged with the
murder Of Oscar Erickson. here last
April, adjourned court shortly after
10 a. M, today until tomorrow at
a. m. Adjournment was taken at the
instance of e. 8. Cary, defense coun-
self, who advised that Miss Sails
bury's condition would not permit OF
her attending court today.
Today's adjournment Is the second
taken since the trial began. Yester-
day afternoon court was adjourned
after the defendant had collapsed
dhring the reading of the death. bed
statement of Oscar Erickson. She
was removed from the courthouse
and has since been confined to her
bed, according to her physician. DR..
L. G. Smith, lin highly nervous
state. Dr.. Smith said. this morning
that haT presence in court today
might lead to another collapse which
would necessitate a long postpone
ment Of the hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
THINKS FARGO
NOT ENTITLED
TO REDUCTION
Duluth Traffic Manager
Testi6es at l. G. G.
Rate Hearing.

Fargo, y. d.. Dec. ST. f. kiser,
traffic manager. ct; the Duluth Com
nlercial club went ION record as ems
phatically opposed to any reduction
OF rates from the east to Fargo at the
hearing of the Fargo rate case this
morning. Mr.. kiser stated that there
were many cities in Minnesota and
South Dakota that were more logical
as distributing centers than Fargo.
He maintained that Fargo was To-
Gated on the border of one crop ter
ritory, that in the past this one crop
had been a practical failure in many
years and that the density of the con-
suming territory tributary to Fargo
did not warrant the rates which Far
go is seeking.
He said that Fargo had made a
phenomenal growth in the past 20
years and maintained that this was
due in large measure to Fargo's pres
ent rate adjustment.
He admitted on cross-exa mination
that Fargo must have some "abnor-
mai advantage" aside from rates, to
account for its growth.
Fargo has now a much better ad
justment than it is entitled to-" said
Mr.. Kiser.
Edward Cole. Moorhead. Mimi,
business man and 16 years traffic
clerk of the Great Northern railway
testified he had dozens Of letters In
his possession from eastern firms. all
saying that they could not store in
and reship from any point east of
Minneapolis and St. Paul because Of
the rate disadvantage.
-
(Herald Special Service.)
Fargo, N. d., Dec. S.-Thc railway
companies on Thursday finished pre-
senting evidence in the rate hearing
before A. c. Wilkins, special examin-
er for the interstate commerce COM
mission. officials of the 500 Line,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
LARGEST COOPERATIVE WHEAT
SALES AGENCY in WORLD IS
ORGANIZED AT CONFER NCE


Il IL Minneapoiis. Dec. The largest
,co-operatiye wheat sales agency in
the world, which, according to its or
ganizerg 4 will handle 100. 900 900
bushels iii its nrst year. Vas formed
here today at q meeting OF aix { CO.
operative orsanixati lions: representing
ten states, g 3 i Il
# The new orga anizatio is known .as
tho American Wheat Growers abso-
iciation, ana was form ed sat q meeting
Tof trustees of the Mort thwestt Wheat
Growers associatedj representing Ave
states, and the trustee sof ave other
cd operative bod dies repreienting i've
other states. Head quarter ON the
new association prob ably VIII, bes los
Gated IN either NJ Minriea polls or Kansas
City It WIS said i$s4 s
Il 4 Ten stAses Repre- sented
The states renrssents id ut the msets
Ing today were Ofsg on Warrington
Idaho N Montanas' North Dakota Kan
10, IA lsbrAp Culora do Okla AhonDa
and Texas! Trust ses az ths North
vet % wheat Grower & sinstrucfed
George C. y Swett, general manager tc
apply for nsm mbeTshipsin the Duluth
Heard sof Trade Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
PRESIDENT DEALS WITH
SCORE OF SUBJECTS IN
ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
Propose. Calling Conference OF Governor. For Purpose Of
Adopting National And State Policies Regarding Pro-
hibition Enforcement; Urges Against Truck Lines
Interfering With Steam Roads; Make. Plea For More
Extended Farm Credit; Suggests The Registration OF
Aliens; Says American Relation. Are Free From The
Threatening Clouds.

Washington Dec. 8-(By the
Hadng IN his annual delivered today
farm credits the transportation obem child labor immigration
4 Plans Governors ... .
unlikely when the prohibition
pealed
President Harding
which believes
attention modification
such course he adds con forms with the
humiliation
world
violation
Would
With
employees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
ORDER
.H,AL1S H , |! j FIGHT Il
FOR new JOB
Judge Miller Enjoins En-
forcenent of Initiated
Grain Grade Law.
LeagueEs Strove to Force
Appointment of McG Govern.
BY Commission.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. S.-Serving
of injunction papers preventing en-
forcement Of the initiated grain act
halted a bitter fight being waged for
the appointment of state supervisor of
! grains and grades, provided for under
the initiated act. The railroad COM
! mission was to have made the ap-
poiptment officially not later than to-
day when the injunction held up. the
announcement.
Pressure was brought to bear in an
! effort to have J. A. McGovern of Far
60 appointed to the position, which
pays $500 a year. McGovern had
the support of most of the Nonparti-
san league leaders. including William
Lemke. Ole Lund, who now heads
| the grain department of the railroad
commission, and understood to ber re-
garded with favor by, the railroad
commissioners.
Petitions for Mc(1overn.
Although petitions were sought and
great pressure brought to bear for
McGovernM It was reported the railroad
commissioners would not appoint him
because Of his record as manager of
the mill and }elevator association. Will
liam L&mke and other IleaEne work
ers were in Bismarck yesterday con-
ferrtng with Frank Milhollan and C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
SOUGHT CUNMAN
10 Kill HUBBY,
SLEUTHSC'H||AR||'G|E ! !
Mfe. May Esenrl Ford 4 Hold
4 ! otnell f rs. ,Attlt|s,ptin /, {
toe Commit MUIR der. ="

Is Detroit. Mich, Dec. S.--Mrs. May
Blenn Ford, solicited the services .of a
gunman to kill her wealthy husband,
Ney j. Ford, offered the gunman $20,-
900 for the "job" and gave him
photograph, of her, husband to make
sure the right man was slain. accord
Ing to sworn statements of four de-.
tectives whose investigation resulted
of attempting to. commit murder to-
dav.
Denying the charge Mrs. Ford de-
clared she was the victim of a frame
up" that grew out OF her domestic diff
ficulties. These difficulties include a
suit for divorce, filed last August, in
which she charges cruelty. *.
Mrs. Ford was arrested last night
when, it is alleged, she was about to
meet Edward Kunaths detective lieu
tenant, for a second conference on her
reported plans for the Staying Of her
husband Kunath, it was said, posed
as "a Kansas City gunman," WedneA-
day night when the alleged plot was
first revealed by Mrs. Ford.
Rented "Plotting Room.
The first meeting, according to the
detectives took place in an apartment,
especially rented for that purpose.
Three detectives claim to, have over
heard the conversation in which the
woman Is said to have gone over the
details with Kunath. H
So Several plans for the killing were
presented by Mrs. Ford, the. officers
declared. One, they said, was that
he be shot at his farm home west Of
Detroit and the. others were that he
be shot or slugged while working
about the barns, the body to be burn
ed in a flaystack. Before destruction
Of the body, Ford's gold teeth were
to be removed to forestall identtica-
tion should the plot miscarry. it was
said. $. .a.
The 10000 was to be paid. the de-
tectives declared, as soon as Mrs. Ford
should have come into possession OF
her husbands estate. .$E $y 4. :.
The conference with the detectives
was arranged, police said. after they
z heard Mrs. Ford was looking for .
gunman." ylS L. Il. ~. s.S h s;,la5
The officers added that, Ford had
been warned several days ago against
3 continued residence ct his farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
KOPRIVA TAKES
WITNESS STAND
IN OWN BEHALF

NJ Bowbells, N. D.. Dec. S.-The hear
Ing of charges against C.; j. Kopriva,
ousted auditor of Burke county, was
proceeding today and attorneys stat
ed at noon that twas difficult to as
certain just when the case would end
although 1t is not expected to con-.
sumo more than Saturday.
= KopriXa took the stand to testify
this forenoon and made general de-.
nial of the allegations. The defense
has few other witnesses and the
plaintiff will call several others, 1t
was indicated. Fl FL <. 35 =
Much interest Is being manifested,
in the action and the room in the
court house Here is crowded to capac-
ity. z%s.s Z I$ II ;sF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
KILLS WIFE AND
COMMITS 81 ICDE

y : Minneapolis. Dec. 4. {ncited W 4
jealousy which had led to n several
.auarrels lately. n. a. Correa. Is s-year-
Old, an insurance man. shot to death
hiSs young wife. Mrs. Nellie Correa. Is
years old, and then killed himself to.
day, according to the police! Il S5
fS The husband hred three bullets in.
sto his wife's body and then sent q
When Dr. N. Drtesbach called Ito at
3tend a sick woman living In the apart
menf. he found them dead. VI VI
The Correa's had been married z
year, q { q sss !5';: II, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Astoria, Ore, Dec 8-(By The Associated Press -More
than so blocks the business district Astoria including parts
of the older residence district of the leading business
hou*s and banks swept by fire which started early
day. The fire beyond control by eating beneath the pg
which the city had been built the bank of Columbia
river.
TWO DEATHS RESULT.
Two deaths reported and there of
persons being injured Unofficial estimates placed the loss
high as $15,O000O0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
OIdVER CROSBY DIES

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec, s.-Olicer
Crosby, president Of the American
Hoist and Derrick company, inventor
and manufacturer. died at a hospital
save his life by blood tranSfusion.
He had suffered from anemia tor4sev-
eral years. Mr.. Crosby was Sc years
old. Besides, his widow, q son and
two daughters survive. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
BUSINESS SECTION
OF THE CITY LAID
IN RUINS BY FLAMES

Blaze Eats Under Pavement And Burns Ping On Which
City Is Built; Hospital Patients Removed To Save
Lives After Explosion Shatter. Windows; Portland
Fire Department Rushes Aid; One Life Reported Lost.
Fire Department Rushes Aid; Two Lives Reported
Lost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
WAR TO THE DEATH"

icy the IAsBoclated PTeSR.T
London, Dec. S.-Irish Republic
cans, says q dispatch to the Eve
ming Standard from Dublin, have
issued q manifesto describing
Timothy Healy, the governor gen.
cral, as life long enemy of the
nation. The manifesto adds.
tThe fight viii 60 ON as long as
there Is q man in ireland. 1t Is
war to the DEATH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Washington, Dec. 8.-Major Gener-
al Leonard Wood has resigned the Of
flee of provost of the University OF
Pennsylvania in order that he might
comply with the expressed wishes ol
the administration" and remain as
governor general of the Philippine
islands. it was officially announced to.
day by the war department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
O'C0NNOR
EXECUTED WITH
THREE OTHERS
Executed as Reprisal for
Assassination of Sean
Hales. !.
Rebels Are Put to Death al
Mount Joy Prison Early
Today.
(By The Associated Press }

i (By The Associated Press.)
London, Dec. S.(By the Asso-
clated yPress)- Dublin corrc-
spnodcnt Of tho Evening Standard
reports that q party of men today
F, entered the MERGERS hospital and.
shot a Free State soldier lying in
one OF the beds, in reprisaI for the
executions Of Rory OConnor and
Liam Mellowes.
Dublin, Dec. s.-Rory O'Connor.
and liam Mellowes, together with
two other Irish rebels, were ex.l
ccuted In Mount Joy prison this
morning, it was Officially an
nounced. 'As 4
The two other men executed
were named Joseph McKelyey
and Richard Barrett, prominent
Republicans fNN
An official army report statsA
that the four, men were executed
as q reprisal for the assassination
!, OF, Scan Hales, tho depaty shot
YESTERDAY, and as : solemn warn-
I, ing 10 those associated with them
''in the cohapifacy Gpf aasassina-
tion against the, representative
sbf the Irish 1sspple." Il ss III g.,
Tx. iasli,sA. 81 il, s 81
military court Ertiai .dNf1As tn
night, found aGf1ty md sentehced
to- death. 3s@tt l. as
The death sentence was carried
rpII NJ q s4S1 nprJS>olr sH,}e y,aruv.3,,np
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

(Continued on Page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

NJ CON slnlsdl on bays s.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

ntinlsA from Pagel s.lS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

Scontinued on pase s 8. .
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27

Complimenting pr. and Mrs Thomas Runnalls, Mir. and Mrs c. W. Ask entertained with cards on Tuesday evening. The prize for lad ies went to Mrs. p. S. Murray and she received a cut glass dish as a trophy of her skill. MT Frank W. Feero captured the prize for gentle men and Dr. Runnalls received the consolation. A very tempting sup per was served after cards. Those invited were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Webster, Mir. and Mrs Frank N Feero, NIT. and Mrs. Guy c. Sip prelle, MT. and Mrs Arthur Geyer, Mrs. P. S. Murray, Miss Carson, Mrs. J. E. Feero, Mir. and Mrs. Mark Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Karl Larson, Mir. Harry Ask and the honor guests, pr. and Mrs. Thomas Runnalls.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. $. LAND OFFICE
 at Juneau, Alaska
April 6. 1922.

April 6, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that Ed ward HillenbrGnd, of Pleasant Camp via Haines, Alaska, who, on March 6, 1922. made HE. No. O4O20. fOI lots l, ? and 3 SwIl lNEE, Section I4, Township 2S S., Range 5Sh. Copper River Meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make S-yeal Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odell notary public, at Haines, Alaska on the 27th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: NJ J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska; John Cryerman, of Haines. Alaska; J. H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register
 To Cure q Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
ALAsKA's CALL
S. Hall Young

Alaska from her mountain height. The fair hills of the far northwest Waves arms of beauty, hand of might
 To all the braVest, all the best Of that vast human tide that pourS Forever on Columbia'B shores, Ho. Viking brood! Ho. NOrsemen
 all
 The sturdy swede, the hardy
 Gael! Ye Films, ye CeIts, to you I call: Ye Russians, Danes, bid ye hail! Who'er has breathed the 1ce-King's
 breath.
 Has braved his wrath, nor fear
 ed his death! call ye. strong, for strong am I. My northlights wage exultant
 war; My fierce winds battle merrIly; My lce-guns boom, my breakers
 roar. I bid you leap to joyous strife. To grander strength, to fuller
 life. My gold. deep-locked in icy hands, Come, find it, mine 1t, Hing it
 free! Come, dig my coal, come blow my
 lands;
 Snatch fnny hordes from stream
 and sea. My copper rend from mountain
 walls;
 My marble rive for stately halls. Here life is freedom, freedom
 healthI
 break all chains; I fashion men! Ye. scale my hills of bOundIess
 wealth
 And win-ye win yourselves again. I smite to bless; bind to free. Lag not in cities, haste to me!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27

The Women's Club of skagway met in regular session on Thursday evening. Except for the amendment to the constitution, this would have closed the meetings until the begin ming of the next club year. As all work with the exception of officers the reports of various committees were closed on Thursday. These re- ports were accepted after correction and filed with the club records. At the coming meeting all members will receive due notice and all are earn estly requested to be present, as the election of officers for any OTganiza- ton should be given much thought, for without good officers, heartily supported by all members, the work cannot be successful. Mrs. E. L. Winterberger, who has given such earnest and resultfull attention to the post to which she was elected and that she has held for two years. as well as the other capable and ef- ticient officers, too much cannot be said in their praise. To show their appreciation of Mrs. WInterberger' s great help to all the club as well as the town. sheowas presepted with a beautiful set of ivory handled dinner knives and with a pair of handsome silk hose. Mrs. Moffat made a de- lightful little presentation speech and was answered by the recipient in like spirit. The whole meeting was very harmonious and at it's close cof- fee and cake wers served.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27

Mrs. Roy c. Gault, assisted by Miss Patricia Murray and Miss Mer- ry Ellen Runnalls, entertained for Edwin Gault. the small son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy c. Gault, on Saturday afternoon last. The little ones were amused with games and music. A delightful luncheon of many good things was served after play time. Those present were: Rodney John stcn, Edward Richter, Geraldine Feero, Patricia Murray, John Guyer Virginia Hillery, Iceland Gault Merry Ellen Runnails, Dorothy Richer. Donald Winterberger, Cor. don Blanchard. Katherine and Ed win GauIt. The out of town guest was Kenneth Henry, son of pr. and Mrs. Henry of Fort William H. Sew. ard.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27

Word has been received in Skag- way that MT. Chester Stewart and Miss Katherine Osserman, both of Bellingham, Wash. were recently married at the home of the brides parents. The bride is one of Bel ungham's most charming young lad ies and from one of the most highly respected families. The people of Skagway will recognize In Mir. Stew art the young man they used to call Stew" and who was In the auditors office for the W. P. & Y. R. Mir. Stewart is in a prosperous business in Bellingham.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27

HonorIng their little daughter Mil dred's seventh birthday, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Barni entertained a num- Der of small folk at their home on Tuesday. Mrs. Barni was assisted by Mrs. J. N. Hanson and the little ones were amused with outdoor games. A delicious luncheon had been prepared by the mother of the little girl and the little ones were served at small tables. Mildred re- ceived many pretty gifts to take with her to the old parental home across the sea. Those present were: Robert, Arnold, Harold and Ger trude Hestness: Merry Ellen. Mar garet and Shirley RunnalIs: Evelyn Cooling, Dorothy Richter, Geraldine Feero, Sylvia Baker, Christine John- ston, Ellen, Urania and Stewart Lar son; John. Alden and Billie Hanson; Caroline McA1ister, Bruce, Alice and Stanly Smith; Pauline Selmer, Christina, Melvin, Elenor Barni and the honor guest, Mildred Barni. The grown-ups were Mrs. Ed. Hestness, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. J. K. McAl- ister, Mrs. Karl Larson. Mrs. J. E.. Feero, Mrs. J. N. Hanson and the parents of the little girl, Mir. and Mrs. Sam BarRi.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-27
If Women Only Knew
What 8 Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Skagway Homes

Hard to do housework with an aching back.
 Brings .ou hours of misery st lei sure or at work.
 II women only knew the cause that
 Backachs parus often cor t from weak kidueyS
 'Twould sac much needless woe.
 Doan's Kitrey Pills age for weak kidneys,
 Many re den of thr5 country en- dOrse then.
 Mrs. A. J C,1. 45s 18th St.. san Pedro, Cal'. says: "t an ctud 10 recommend Do4n's Kldt.ey Pills sor 1 know they are just as represented. 1 suffered a great deal with pack ache and a soreness over uy kid news. felt run down and had ire quent dizzy spells. The action of my kidneys was irregular. Doan s Kidney Pills soon gave me relief. strengthening my back and kidneys and benehting me in every way. l depend on Doau's when l have any return of the trouble"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cox had. Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.