davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
LACKED PRoMPTNEss

''The man who wins," she said, 'is the man who is prompt in en- bracing an opportunity"
 "WelI," he whispered after he had slipped his arm around her, "how do I strike you as a winner ?~
 "Only fair" she answered. "This could have happened a month ago." Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
WOULDN'T SUIT.

Puffer-Any mosquitoes about here?
 Real Estate Agent-Not one.
 Puffer-Then I can't take the place. My wife will let me smoke only when the mosquitoes are bothering her-Boston Transcript
, 1922-03-31

the trial yesterday. Miss Stone tool
The stand at the opening of this
mornings session. and faced Assist
ant District Attorney warbasso for
further crussexamination-
Handing her paper and pencil, Mr..
Warbasse asked her to write n die
tation-
The letter he read. Gated October
4. 1918. at Mount Olive. Ky, advised
Kinkead that Miss Stone intended to
dle a suit for breach of promise and
that she tod her lawyer "ar about
hat wuman-the real cause OF your
not wanting to marry me-"
Aftnr the suit Is over. Nj. War
hasse read Il am going to telegraph
ny brother. Guy. to come to me at
lnce and you know what viii happen
to you after he sees mo and hears
the story.
You VIII be mortified to death
when tho suit Is brought for breach
II PROMISE
Landing her tho letter. Mr.. War
baSse asked her to compare the
handwriting
She said It was her writing. but
that she had no recollection OF nav
ing written II. adding that there was
something back of these stories"
Once she burst forth Indignantly
when read n letter dated Il May
1920. in which appeared the words 81
want you to know that you have
been located and your days are mum.
bered."
Its a shame tho wuy I have been
treated" she exclaimed Then point
ing at the blurred letter. at looks
like my handwriting and those are
my tear drops.
was ruled out on Mr.. warbasse's OBJ.
lection.
How shall I caI1 your Mr.. War
basse inquired Miss Stone or Mrs
Kinkead?"
My name rs Mrs. Kinkead.- sh,
replied.
Questioned concerning a letter sh,
had written Kinkead. telling him sew
I eral lawyers knew she would shoe
him when she found him, Miss Stone
when asked who the lawyers were
replied:
why. I was simply raving.-
Asked IL she ever had been ad
judged insane or committed to ~
asylum she replied again: "No, Jus
raving in general"
She said h once had been treate,
o a breakdown but could not ider
tify the person.
, 1922-03-31
MAN HURT SEVERELY IN
UNLOADING MACHINERY

n s. Nnensworth, $40 South Elm
street an rmployo of the Larsen &
Jorreensen company is at the county
hospital suffering from severe bruises
and cuts about the head and face, re-
suiting from an accident which hap
ucned while he INT others were un'
luadfng machinery from a car. a
piece of steel struck MI. AIlensworth
ON the head
The injured man was move TO
the county hospital Immediately after
tho accident It was believed thai he
had suffered a fractured skull Later
examination proved this conclusion
incorrect and DR.. j. C. Ramp who is
attending says hat he will pc able to
leaves the hospital in n few days.
, 1922-03-31

seconds was felt here II 1883 a m
THURSDAY Windows were ratified and a
number CT reports were recelved that
pictures and mirrors had sen shaken
from their walls In various sections
of the city. No damage vas reported.
, 1922-03-31
Sheriff Goes
After Robbers
In AirpLdne

SEATTLE, Wash, March 81
Answering a call from Maynard. JET
ferson county. where deputy sheriffs
last night battled three men believed
TO be members Of tn gang that rob
eed the State bank of Sequim and
later killed a logger neal Port Dis
covery, Sheriff Matt Starwich left
Seattle at daylight this morning IN
an airpiane with two bloodhounds.
, 1922-03-31

She admitted having had one or
two talks with federal authoritis re
garding bringing charges OF violation
Of the Mann act She identified a
letter to Knkead In which she said
III you are going to do this then
let me know End Mr. Boiand "a fed.
eral attorney win send US whero We
both belong"
, 1922-03-31
Woman on Trial for Life for Shooting of
Cincinnati Attorney Declares She
Made No Threat in Letter

NEW YORK, March 31.-Halting her testimony fire.
quently to weep, Miss Olivia M. P. Stone admitted today at
her trial for the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former corp6-
ration counsel OF Cincinnati, authorship of a threatening let
ter to Kinkead which she denied yesterday she had written
Apparently recovered from her collapse which stopped
, 1922-03-31

Charles Dickens insisted upon his
bed being placed north and south. and
It is said that he carried 4 compass In
his baggage to insure the correct de-
greeL
, 1922-03-31
THREAT IS DENIED
BY OLIVIA STONE

After Identifying Other letters she
said of one;
II was n very sick girl Mt that time
, 1922-03-31
NOTICE.

Neighbors OF woodcraft VIII hold a
bake sale. Saturday. April 1. at Cas-.
e Storage. Grocery. sarttng at 10
a m 3-71-It
, 1922-03-31

MEMPHIS FEELS QUAKE
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March Al =
distinct earth tremor o. three or foul
, 1922-03-31

The quantity Of food Necessary for n
weil-grown child - u years Of age
Is the same a. "a ~ Nseded for a
r0wn-up person lightly occupied
, 1922-03-31

Potatoes u BE Tickets.
The youngsters OF tho city arc an
Iiously looking over the pantry
shelves in saarch OF the two eatable
potatoes, which will serve IN place of
a ticket for the Saturday afternoon
show. from l TO 40 o'clock at the
Wyoming theater.
Tho potatoes Will be turned over TO
ths Casper Welfare club by the man
agenent OF the moving picture house,
and will then go to needy families OF
tho city.
The pictures for Saturday are Of
special attraction to all children. and
the only admission will be the present
ing OF two potatoes
Champion Cowboy as Wa Veteran
+Hoadin' West" the Universal
special attraction at the Hub Theater
for tonight Saturday and Sunday. is
the story of a man who came from
tho war and found that not all was
glory in the returning. Hoot Gibson.
champion rider and cowpuncher of
tho world as well as the star OF many
enjoyable pictures has the stellar
role
f1b elICIb dAo LAo -
dropping Off at n familiar spot on the
scenery from an airplane in which he
has bummed his way across h cor
rfnent Going to h foreman OF his
own ranch, he asks for a Job as q
oSupumche- Getting the laugh when
Ia tails to ride n broncho that some
one bad fixed" with a thorn undes
tho saddle, he In appointed first as
sdstant to h cook His chief occu
patton from thon OF Is peeains pota
toes
The story has fts Of thrrlf
-r we'll as situations Har
yey Gates wrote It and william Graft
direcaed- Supporting the sta are
Louise Lorraine, Charles LeMoyne
Gertrude Short, Jim Corey. Lee
white, George A williams and Frank
whitson.
-Headtn' west ought to Interest
eyery mar who vas "over there OF
In the service ut home, ecaus il
tells the story OF one man who CAME
home and didn't md bands or ever
c~utstretched hands.
His day anne hovever, as VIII ina
oe every man who fought for ms
eouutry-if he only looks for II ano
works 70. IT and expects it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

Every dollar wasted means one dol
lar less for roads, bridges and educa-
ton for our children. The welfare of
ourselves and our posterity argues
against increased taxation and useless
expenditure of the peoples money.
Poplar's opponents are bent on re-
moving the county seat irrespective of
what the penalty may be to the tax
payer in the years to come. The inter-
est of the people is the least of their
concern.
Can the leopard change its spots?.
We recall the cry Of ECONOMY" raised
by Wolf Point during the primaries.
ECONOMY in all our governmental
affairs is the only policy to pursue. In
the primaries Wolf Point was as strong
an advocate of economy as any. How
then reconcile reckless expenditure and of the
publcs money by moving the and the extra
expense Of conducting the affairs of the county by
of naccessibity of Wolf Point as county seat town?
Oh, Consistency, Thou jewel
Poplar stands four-square to all winds It's platform is
the square and the just merits of the issue We
speak to the taxpayer the reasonable and intelligent
voter who has the welfare of the people at heart.
Wolf Point is accessible Yes but only to Wolf Point
and Wolf Point alone
Roosevelt county ends where Wolf Point begins.
Valley County where Wolf Point leaves off.
There is kernel in arguments The shell and the
chaff we discard The taxpayer is interested only in
sound reasoning and worthy contentious The straw
well for purposes but the kernel that was threshed
out of the what fattens the lean pocket book
-u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

\ centrally located county
scat is accessible to all the
people.
Poplar is centrally located
geographically.
Poplar is centrally located as
to population.
A centrally located county seat
saves taxes. Permanent county
seat means PERMANENT. A
permanent increase IN taxes OF
$1,000 for each term Of court
will be one result of moving the
county seat.
An old sage once said Let
well enough alone Roosevelt
county already has better county
seat facilities at Poplar, than the
mother county of Sheridan.
County seat moving costs more
than house moving. Both are
nuisance and expense.
Every dollar thrown away tor
no good purpose means a dol
lar more taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
HAS ANCIENT BICYCLE.

FARGO, N. D.. Aug. 7.--Speed IA
covering a newspaper run was as inn
nortant in the sos as It is now, Ae.
rordIns to Frank w. Pearson, agent
A. me New York 1ife Insurance
company here and at that time re-
nortsr for the Fargo Daily Republic
can, later consolidated with the Far.
20 forum A wooden oicycie, usea
,ncycai hank window and Mr.. Pearson,
IN describing its history, said It WAS
nnaSe for him in Detroit, Mich.,I IN
1S7e. He brought 1t with him to
Tsrro in 1881 when he Joined the
pennblcan stan and covered Ms daily
I'M with it. The machine Is made
antirely of wood. mostly second
srowth hickory even to the springs
ana vas the ffst "sAfety' bicycle ~
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August. 9 1892.

August 9 1892.
Frank williams was named chair
man Of the Peoples party convention
at Lariraore yesterday.
Sam Brisks vas injured when Jerry
Eornian's team ran away on Third
street>last night.
Tracy Hangs vas nominated for
states attorney. and j. Q. Fadaen for
sheriff AtEthe Peoples party conven-
ton yesterday.
i, George A. Bangs. VINO has beens, Viz
iting at Superior, has returned home,
rnere will be a special engagemeh,
Of the Calhoun Opera company at the
Metropolitan Monday.
e.. Louis Beat chicago, 8 to ., yes
terdAy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
LODGE CALENDAR

Commercial Club.
Directors meeting at 1915 o'eloek
Rotary Club.
Regular meeting Tuesday noon In
the Commercial CLUB rooms.
.Kiwanis Club. . J
Regular meeting at 1875 O'clock
Wednesday noon In the Commercial
club rooms.
LIONS Club. |
Regular meeting Wednesday noon
at the Frederick Hotel.
Masonic Lodge.
Corinthian Chapter. r. A. NJ, will
hold a stated convocAtion "Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock in the Masonic
Temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
City Briefs
49,
Office Boy wanted-Brideenaan
u ttr,o1i rvs a. -.r

oniee Boy wanted-Bridsernan-
Russell Co.-Adv.
Orders For Gladiolas may be left
with Mrs. Garvin. Phone 25b Com
I1unity House beneht.--Adv.
Bonded Furniture Warehouse~-stor-
age rates $500 a month per drayload.'
PApovitz Furniture and Carpet Co.
Phone 752-w.-Adv.
Two>- Drunks-Two drunks were
picked up e Sunday by the Grand
Forks police. Both were fined.
Attention. Threshcrs. ! wish to state
that I have plenty of coal on hand
and will be glad to nll your wants
through %threshing season. A. G. Sor-
lie.-Adv.
Madison in T~own--Albert Madison,
formerly district court reporter here,
now Of Park Rapids, Mimi, is here
for a few days. :
During August. the china beads,
lace, linen, tapestry which Mrs. W.
"A. Kelsey has for sale will be dis
played on Wednesdays only, 22s Yer
&, md rson AZ a. sssnn wanna hes
soua to Ersnviiie * X wpars hee
Nil visit for q few waeta VIII bis
tou.;n MRS Arthur orth.
$4,000 -.
Has Hardware 9tocS--JosAph Ma
hovtald has purchased the Mcffenry
Co-operative company's stock Of hard
80 ruhher roods stnrs A. "a Msrs
a W. snaeis%1 for f,rmsra
10. hssn a%nnhasixhd. Mr.. Mahn,s,ali
tavs
-e-
New Chevrolet Cofnpany-The Stin-
son Chevrolet company has recently
acquired the sales rights Of the new
Chevrolet automobiles and trucks for
naent. havs besn made In The buildfns
A. Ki,fsnh avsnua the rant refated
md intarfor IN nrnven6ents added.
49,
dpmpany nj In sham BattlG-Locai
men Of Company NJ will participate
in he sham battle which viii be a
feature ~ wsdne,day evening at tins
orthwester fair at cro6Kston thit
week ,the American legion And
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
LIBERTY BOyDS
Nav York, Aus. 7.-Literty bonds
Aviator Fails To
Get Away On His
Transcontinental Flight

JacksonvilisS fla Aug. ia soft
spot in the sand Of Pablo Beach.
here brought .LdeutenAnt j. B. Doc
Titles attempt to hop Is San Diego,
Calf. with d single stop for fuel at
night. within 500 years f'the star OF
his 1000 mile trip. The specially
equipped plane aid not get into the
air at all. 1t swerved from its course
along the beach get away. nose dived
into a. breaker and stopped with 4
wing and the propeller wrecked.
. When it nose dived into a breaker,
| Doolittle ~unstrapped himself and
jumped free.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Bismarck. n. D., AUG. Two
women are in a local hospital Il 4
result Of an auto accident carly aun-
day morning. Neither IL seriously
injured. The driver OF the car ana
z third woman sseAped With bruises.
Two cars met head-on, one car being
almost completely demolished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
TAKE STEPS TO
AVERT LAKES STRIKE

Washington. Aug. Steps to avert
the threatened strike OF vesse1nien on
Sescretary Of Labor Davis in a. con
ference with chiefs of the Lake
Workers unions.
The union leaders we're instructed
last week BY the labor secretary to
come to Washington for 4 conference
tomorrow, but arriving a day early
they were given an immediate con-
ference,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New Yofk. Aas, Foreign ex-
.ctanse Irregular; Great Britain de-
'mAnd 4.46 Is; cables 4.4e as; 50
day Bills on banks 4.44 -: France
demand 40, cables 4.so IL. Ger
many demand Is 7sy; cables ~.
Norway demand 1910. Sweden de-
haArid 1910. Montreal SO 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
WnEAT RECEfPTs.

Minneapolis, Aus. Wheat re-
csipts 344 cars compared with $50
cars d year ago. No. l 11orthern 1880
1.57; Sept. 1.12; Dec. i.o9 3-s; May
LIP ,7-s. Corn, No. 8 yellow Sc 3-4@
81 Ia. Oats No. 8 white 2S 1909
1.2; Barley 43@s3: Rye No. 2 II SIS;
Flax No. \ 2.46 1-2@2,4S IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

New York. Aug. Call money
steady, high 4; low 8 ID; ruling rates
8 IL; time loans steady mixed col.
lateral 60. 80 days 5 s-4@4; four and
SIX months 4m4 IL; prime CONNER.
ciAl paper 464 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
hrTvrER, AND CHrEsE.

New York, Aug: 7.-Butter easy,
S,166: creamery higher than extras
al l-2D IS; creamery extras .(S2
scorer 90; hrsts (Ss to 81 score) 81 II
SO; state dairy finest 33@33 ID;
packing STOCK current make No. 2,
26@25 1.2.
Cheese irregular, receipts 4o2. state
whole milk flats fresh specials 20@21:
average run 10 t-2119 "a. state
whole milk twins fresh specials 20@
70 3-4; do average run 10 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
COTTON

New york, .Aus. 7.-Cotton futures
closed easy; Oct. 2O.S2; Dec, 20.S3;
Jan. zo.7s; March 2o.77; May 2o.72.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
POTATOES.

Minneapolts. Aus. 7.--PotAtoes light
WIRE inquiry, demand light; move
'rfent slow, market stronger; sand.
land district carloads +. O.. b.. usual
term st. Paul Minneapolis rate, sack
Cd cwt, Held yur, Early ohios, very
few. sales, 1.05@1.15. ntestiy LOG
LIE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Of Bismarck district.
Temperature Precipi-
4 E1{Hh %><{AA

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
2 Z. N. Observations.
Temperature, S..
Maximum, - hours, as.
Minimum, "a hours, S..
Wind, northwest, Z miles.
Barometer, reduced, 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
STATE WEATHER

weather bureau. -
raily cSrn ana wheat region.
weather and road bulletin, for the "a
hours ending At z a. m. August Z.
18th mAridian time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Married mon live test ~ long ~
single men II they're adick enough. A.
boy kin never repay his mother, but
she never seems 9 hold it against him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

No games scheduled In association
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
METALS.

New York, Aus. Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and futures 1A@14
is. Tin steady. SPOT and nearby $3.50,
futures 32.t2. iron steady; NO. 1
northern 5000 5000; No. 3 northern
$1,000 800; No. 2 southern 1900
1000; LeAdy steady 5.77@6.st. zihd
Quiet, East et. Louis spot and nearby
delivery $50. Anthony spot $3.50
6.62.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Markets


Duluth, Aug. 7.-ClosinE cash pric-
s:'WheAt No dark northern 1850
1875; No. 2 do 1.20@1.ga; No. 8 do
1.15@1.eS; No. 1 amber dururM 1.0S
@1.17; No. 2 amber dururn loo
LIS; No. z amber arrive AUG. IL, 1.07;
arrive August, 1903; NO; 1,durum 1855
No. TduruIn 1.61;,No. I mixed duruf1
1.0l@1a3; No. 2 mixed durufi $50
LIN; No. 2 mixed arrivc Aug. is, s9;i
arrive August s5; No. red durura
Flag seed on traeK 2.Y 3AW2.N
sl4; derive 2.37 3-462.415 al. arrive.
Sept. 2.37 5-443.38 ga; Sept 3.37 "a
bid; Oct. 2.32 asked; Nov. 2.82 asked;
Dec. 2.2S asked.
oats, Ne. 8 white track ana arrive,
FL l-l@3S IA.
No. 1 re track, n 5-s; arrive Aug.
1913 SIS: arrive Aug. Ii, - is; ar
rive Aus. 20, ~ Is; arrive August.
II l-8: arrive September 10 SIS.
Barley AZ q 66.
Corn, No. 2 mixed So IA: No. 8
mixed 81 IL; No. 2 yellow 50, 3.4; No.
\ s yellow, 81 3-4.
LIvIATocKs.
reau Of A, E,)--cattle receipts H. 500;
bulk Of receipts Canadian stockera
and feeders; killing classes mostly
steady; undertone weak 81 Gamers
cutters and low grade cows; no-&ood
Or 6hoics -tsef steers here: oonAfior
and medium beef steers b.st@S.50;
bulk 6.06@7.60; butcher cows and
'heifers 3.75 $3.50; few up to 100;
Gamers and cutters c.5t@3.76; DO.
lokhA butts $.00@3.75; stockers ant
feeders steady, to strong, i3.56@7.2s
mostly so lower: practical packer TOT
900; feeders 4.56@5.5o.
Hog receipts 1900; market slow
mostly 50 lower; range, 500 8.75
bulk 6.7b@7.bo; bulk Of good pig
1000. y
sheep receipts 2,soo; market as
80 lower; better grade native lamb
around Has; best light ewes $50
heaviest around 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
STOCKS.

!. New>York, Aug. 7.-Buying. Of
high grade Investment shares pro-
vidsd d. stimulating influence to the
cofnparatively light dealings OF to-
days stock market. Numerous rail
road shares reached new peak prices
for the year, as did many Of indus
trials and ~specialties, especially the
chain store issues. sales approximate
ed 100000 shares. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Committee Named-comrA ittAAs to
COOPERATE with the Kiwanis club TO
make the Kiwanis district Convention
a success. and to confef with ike
committees of the Fair association
ana Merchants association on the
nrobosed fall festival were appointed
Nv the local board 6f directors OF the
Commercial club in session today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
lNPR0VENENlN
NAHON'SH.EI.ALiH
URGED.B'YWEEKS
Educational institutions Call
ed Upon to Aid in Upbuild-
\ing Youth Of Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s. = Men
interested in the welfare OF young
America gathered from all parts OF
the United States met today under
call Of Secretary Weeks TO discuss
the fundamental questions Of ma
tional strength involved in the
mental, moral and physical fitness
OF the American people. Practical.
ly every college, school or associa.
ton that has to do with education
or with physical well being was
represented.
In his address Secretary Weeks
said:
National defense is the under.
lying topic Of this conference. We
are assembled to consider the men.
tai. moral and physical fitness of
our people and to plan how we csa
all work together more intelligently
and effectively to attain our com.
mon purposc-better citizenship.
We are interested primarily in ths
on-coming generations, for upon
them certainly rests the future u
our nation and perhaps In larger
sense than we may realize at this
time.
"The now familiar statistics OF
the draft, confirmed by numerous
other studies, indicate that about
half Of our population Is physically
sub.normal. You can imagine the
possible effect Of such condition
upon a nation wagiug a war for It's
life, with all the hardships and pri.
vations which call for a maximum
physical effort and with tho SUP
port OF allies 10 sustain Il.
National health is so fundamen.
tai that It can re taken as fairly
good index OF nation. Most Of
the evils in our national life, which
We are now protesting against.
could be corrected II we looked
more to the bodies OF our people.
in fact our experience with the
draft clearly indicated that mos.
OF the defects could easily be cured
by physical training aud instruc.
tlon:
Sound physical training begin.
ming with the grammer schools and
continuing through the universities
would have a marked effect for the
bettcrment of the next generation
and the future oi our nation.
I'VE are deeply interested, alsn.
in another vital factor in national
strength-the attitude Of the citizen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
THE SANE IN KINIIGNONI
Klngmont Resldcnta spenl. ar

Kingmont Residents Speak Ont
for tho Welfare OF the Public.
1t is Just tho same In Ringmoat
as here in Fairmont: our friends
there speak out in the same glad.
earnest way as so many crate
ful Fairmont mon and women
lave spoken In these columns for
years past. =
Edward Wiltong, farmer, Boz
135, Kingmont, Viva, says. ~
have always done a lot OF hard
work and heavy lifting aud II I'M
doubtedly caused kidney tronbie.
Ny back ached and lit ] stopped
knifc-llke pains caught me in fho
small Of II. At times, I could
hardly stralghten. There was a
steady ache across my kidneys
az a little work tired mo out
| was certainly run down and the
kidney secretions passed too
freely. l heard that Doan's KID.
n'ey Pills were ,frst-classi for kid
rey trouble, SO I decided to ~
Them. ! got good results from
the use Of Doan's. l don't HAYS
much trouble any more
Price soc, at all5dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the
same that Mr.. Wilfong had Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, BuhaioI
N. \.