davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Here is One Wiz Of a Kid Picture

Every word of Mae Tinee's review
in "Chicago Tribune" And Macs
the girl who knows a knockout when
she sees ii.
This weeks feature at the Chicago
is wiz.
"A freclkled faced genius stars in it;
Marshal Neilan, who knows how to
direct, directed it, displaying great
humor and taste, and Booth Tarking-
ton, who sure knows boys from the
ground up, wrote the stories from
which the screen version has been
made. It's the sort of picture old and
Young will cry for-and chuckle at
from beginning to end.
THE tale deals with the adventures
of one Penrod Schoield, aged about
-, and the youthful gang he heads
called The American Boys Protec-
tive association The object of the
organization is the protection of the
young shoot from the parent trees and
other annoying growths classed as
''grOwnupS.'
"The life of PCnrod and incidentally
everybody in any way connected with
Penrod is just one blank thing after
another. / mustn't tell you the Incl
dents that compose the delightful
whole. for / want you to have the
fun l had witnessing the film. 1t ends
up with a couple of bangs that leave
young Mr.. Schofeld complete victor
and hero where, throughout the pic
ture, he has been by turns villain and
victim.
"If you like kids you'll like this pic
ture If YOU don't like 'em-you'H
like it. If you have had dealings with
them and understand them you'll rock
back and forth in your seat in warm
and hilarious appreciation of Pen
rod
The able supporting cast includes
FULLY Marshall as a long suffering
father, Claire MacDowell as a har-
assed mother, and Marjorie Daw as
a small boys sister who has a beau"
t"Pcnrod is the feature attraction
at the Opera House for Friday and
Saturday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

necessary appropriations without un-
duly increasing tax rates.
From present indications, 1t would
APPEAR that additional revenues must
be found for the years 1928 AND
1924. to do this. either new sources
OF revenue must be found or the
property that Is already taxed must
bear the additional burden.
Several attempts have been made
to tax intangible property on some
equitable basis. The revenue of the
State should be revised as equitably
and economically as possible. and
that it is not so raised so long as a
large portion of property In the
State escapes taxation entirely Is evil
dent. We hope the legislature will
seriously consider the matter of
classification to the extent. at least,
Of reaching this class of property.
THE source of complain against
the administration Of our tax law
Is that real estate and tangible prop
erty has to bear an unjust share OF
the burden Of taxation. for the reas-
on that the assessment of intangible
property is very small when COM
pared with the assessment of other
classes of property.
Although the evasion of the tax
alton of intangibles is not author
lied by law. it is tolerated under
conditions that are beyond control
because, in most instances, the local
tax confiscates the income, making
this class of property practically
! worthless as an investment.
Taxation affects. or should affect,
every citizen who owns property.
and. although it is a direct contri-
button toward obtaining and paying
for those things necessary for the
State and the municipality to have,
still this contribution has never been
popular. And it is for the legislature
to be the guiding force in bringing
relief to property that is now bear
ing all of the burden. by enacting
revenue and reach persons and
property that now escape, in part or
entirely.
quite large proportion of the
citizens in the State pay a poll tax
only. while enjoying all Of the bene-
fits from the revenue derived from
the taxation Of property. Would it
not be well to carefully consider the
suggestion of Judge Mccarthy of
Rumford in his excellent address
delivered before the tax association
that the poll tax upon men be in
| creased and that poll tax be as
sessed upon women? II his sugges-
ton were followed, such a low would
produce considerably more than a
million dollars additional revenue. A
i gasoline tax and a bill board tax
| would bring large returns and VIC
i believe should be given considera-
! ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

Hugh Lyden of Madison, a rail-
road laborer on the Bangor d Aroos'
took Railroad. was found guilty o
assault with intent to kill Geoig'
Cyr, the cook of laborers' crew, 10
the supreme court at Houlton, MOI
day. In the course of quaTre'
Lydon claimed that the cook threa',
oncd him with a knife and he nit'
his revolver twice to scare him, on'
sl9t- taking effect in the cooks let
He denied any intention of shoo'lhs
to wound Cyr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
The Daily Kennebec
Journal
WINSLOW

The Farm Bureau meeting that
was to have been held at Mrs. George
Patterson's on Bay street. will be
held at the church parlors this af-
ternoon, owing to Mrs. Patterson's
illness.
The high school paper, The Peri
scope, is off the press and copies may
be obtained from any Of the students.
A nine pound girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Of
Bay street. yesterday.
Russell johnson of Gardiner. was
ali overnight visitor at the home of
relatives in town. yesterday.
Doris Cole of Beacon street. was
a recent visitor at the home of Mill
dred Libby of Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Eve Gives Modern Women Merry
Lesson

Tomorrow there will be seen on
the screen OF the Colonial Theatre,
Mammal Affair." presented by
Joseph NJ. SChenck and released by
Associated First National, in which
Constance Talmadge Is the star.
1t is a delightful comedy, one OF
the most pleasing vehicles in which
the legion Of Constance Talmadgc' :
admirers have vet seen her. IT is
from the pen of Rachel Barton But
lei and won the annual prize offered
by Harvard University for the best
play written by a student. New York
and other cities have already en-
dorscd the play as presented on the
Stage.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Summer Camps for Girls Burned

The summer camp for girls, which
has been conducted by DR.. kufrcrnan
OF New York. on the road TO Water
boro. near kennebunk pond. about
four miles from Goodwins Mills viii
lage. was destroyed by fire Monday
evening about S o'clock The fire
started from sparks from a chimney.
and burned so quickly that II was
only possible 10 save the barn.
DR.. Kuifornan had some insurance
on the buildings. lie was notified i'm
mcdiately Of the fire and started from
Kew York right away,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Urges Attention
To Fire Prevention
At Christmas Time

The State Insurance Department
urges the coo operation Of the people
to assist in the prevention of fires
during the holidays.
The placing OF burning candles
in the windows of dwelling houses on
Christmas eve as a measure of reli-
gious observance in view of the
hazard to life and property is very
dangerous" said Acting Insurance
Commissioner Leon w. Helson
Tuesday.
bility of curtains. trees and other
decorations is not properly realized"
continued Mr.. Helson.
"All precautions should be strict
ly observed at all public entertain
ments. giving the matter of clear
and adequate exits special attention.
1T IL especially important that in
department stores and other shops
which are dangerously crowded dur
/ ing the holiday season that Christ
mas decorations of an infammable
nature be avoided, and that all tenn
porary VIKINGS for electric lighting
or power be installed by expert cleo
tricians. Paper shades. paper orna-
ments. streamers or other inflam-
mable material should not be used
around stores or in windows.
Accumulation Of holiday packing
materials hold dangerous fire pos
sibilities. and all scraps should be
removed twice daily. 1t is especially
hazardous to allow rubbish to pile
up under counters. and stairways.
Large mo Smoking signs should be
displayed throughout the store. and
the rule strictly enforced. Merchants
should make It a rule to keep all
halls and fire exits clear, and see that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
ASSESSORS REPORT SHOWS
= new STATE VALUATION is
). INCREASE OF S35,014,529

Tie 18th biennial valuation of the
State amounts to s672,767.14o.' rep
rcscnting an increase OF s35,024,529
Above the State valuation OF 1920,
according TO the annual report OF the
members Of the Board of State AS
SCISSORS. Clemen, S. Stetson (chair-
MANI OF Greene, John j. Dearborn
OF Ncwburg. and Wilbur F. Dresser
OF South Portland, which was filed
Wednesday with the Governor and
Council
The items Of increase in the new
valuation are as follows: Real estate
oi cities. towns and plantations.
$5S,o43,629: real estate in morgan
lied townships. s2,552.434; growth
on public lots, sS3,61S. A decrease
Of s5,665,15o, is shown in the per-
scnal estate of cities. towns and
plantations.
The total valuation Of the cities,
towns and plantations on April first,
19a22. as made and returned by the
local boards of assessors is $780,
7os,oS4, representing an increase OF
sl...pc,7o4, as compared with SIM
liar returns made on April first,
1921.
The valuation Of the 20 cities of
tho State is s277,619.630 as compared
With s267.941,272 for the preceding
near. an increase Of s9,67S,35S; val
TIC OF automobiles, 21,461,990 as
against s2Q.Oa9,4S6 for the preceding
Year. an increase of s1,402,554; value
OF real estate, s454,22S,419 as against
s433.996,S32 for the preceding year,
m increase of s2O,226,5S7; value of
personal estate, $142,574,665 as a
luinst s153,2O1,76o for the preced-
ing year, a decrease of .$10,627,095;
number of polls taxed, 21S,530 as
against 214.230 for the preceding
year; amount of taxes assessed on
polls, $653,S71: average amount as
sesscd on each poll, 500; amount
OF taxes assessed on property in the
different cities, towns and planta-
items. for State, county and local
purposes. s21,347,5 54: average rate
OF taxation on each $1,000, $S6.77.
I'm recent years there has been
steady and persistent increase in
maintenance charges in cities and
towns of the State, and each legis-
lature has greater demand made for
money and necessarily must make
larger appropriations each session."
SAYS the report of the state assessors.
AT the same time the decrease in
the number of live stock, the de-
probation in value of the remainder,
the depreciation in the value Of auto
mobiles, the insect pests affecting the
value of wild land properties. the
eliminating of bank stock entirely
from local and State valuations and
the soldiers and sailors exemption
law present the grave problem of
finding sufficient revenue to meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Christmas Appeal for
Benefit Maine Soldiers
In L. S. Hospital, Arizona

Governor Baxter recently received
an appeal from the Red Cross Di-
rector Of the T. s Veterans hos
pital at Prescott, Ariz.. asking for
some Christmas remembrance from
Maine people for three Maine SOL
diers who were being treated there.
AS several people have inquired the
names of these soldiers they are
given below:
Patrick i. Blake. Pvt. Co. G. 1st
Marine Infantry Biddcford. Me
Nelson J. Holmes, Comnlissary
Steward, I. S. n, Eastport, Me.
David l.. Rowe, Army Field Clerk
A G. O., Portland, Me-
The hospital address is: l. s. Vet
Grams Hospital, WhippIe Barracks,
Prescott, Ariz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

hogan passed the weekend with Mrs
Moorcs parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. q
Kennedy.
MISS Mac Ambrose is keeping house
for Mrs. Fred McCollor while she u
attending State Grange.
Horace Hovey, who has been Ill VIE
the grippe, is improving.
Several from this vicinity ATTENDS
the meeting of the Ladies' Farm BD'
reau which was held with Mrs. Carf''
French Thursday. Dec. :.
Albert Whittier. who has been WISH
ing Tor few days with Mr.. and MIS-
Lewis Russell in Madison, has r.
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificate of in
corporation Of the following new cor
poration
The Billings. organized al. Augusta,
TO carry on the business of running
hotels and camps: capital stock,
$4,000. all of which is common:
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Draw Span for Inter-
State Bridge to be
Put in Place Tuesday

One OF the next steps in the con-
struction of the interstate bridge
between Kittery and Portsmouth
connecting Maine and New Hamp-
shire. will be the erection of the
draw span. This span has already
been constructed and as il measures
800 feet in length and weighs about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

CENTER-Edwin. the second son of
2. W. Berry of Knox. one day last week
cut his instcp while chopping wood.
The wound at the time did not seem
very serious but on taking him to DR..
Tapley's hospital in Belfast it re-
quired severe surgical operation to
unite a severed cord and Edwin is
slated to remain there for about two
weeks FOR treatment
George r.. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. \ .Whitcomb sustained bad
ly scalded leg and foot Saturday when
pitcher of hot water was upset at tho
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Alien are at
home from Belfast and Mrs. Aliens
throat is much better.
Charles Penney and family have
moved TO Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Pride Of Palomar" 10 Filmed
for Paramount

"The Pride OF PaIomAT - TuWSo
for Paramount
Was he bitter? Yes, for time
and discouraged, too. But then SHE
came and the Irish blood in him re-
sponded thrillingly to the call Of ro-
nance and struggle. Peter B. kyne's
1.-THE Pride Of Palomar" is a great
story, and 1t is a great motion picture
that Cosmopolitan has made and
which was presented at the Colonial
Theatre with great success last night
THE picture deals with several great
problems in a graphic manner. Tbs
big story has been produced in = big
way by Frank Borzage. director OF
.Humoresque." Forest Stanley and
Marjorie Daw are the featured play
crs Of an all-star cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
ALSO
Buster Keat0n
Convict IS

500; four shares subscribed; di-
rectors-President and treasurer,
Geoee w. Billings of Mt. Vernon:
clerk, Rosemary Billings; Herbert f.
Locke of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
MONTvILLE

Earl Goud has gone TO Columbus,
Ohio.
Miss Lois Halloween is expected
from Pennington this week to pass
her vacation With her sister, Mrs. Q.
l.. Robinson.
Winter term Of school will begin at
Whites Corner next week, Mrs. 0. F..
Robinson, teacher.
Lawrence Clark of Montana was a
recent guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Willard
Nosc.
slow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
CORNVIlLE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCol-
Tor, master and Ceres Of Athens
Grange. will attend the u,nual session
of the State Grange at Bangor this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther .toorc of Skow-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
To Present Entertainment

The pupils of the Warren school
under the able direction of Mrs
Mason, will present an entertainment
tonight at the school house. The
program will consist of recitations
drills and songs. This will be fol-
lowed by a Christmas tree, and the
closing feature will be community
sing. Invitations for this affair have
gone out.
Mrs. George Chamberlain of the
river road. was visiting her mother
Mrs. George Robinson in Watervillc
Wednesday.
Elwood Worcester, teacher at the
Baptist school will present an enter
tainment and have a Christmas tree
school house.
1t was reported on Monday to the
Winslow correspondent that there was
to be a sociable at the high school
building Friday evening, but it was
reported in error. There will be no
social, but there will be an enter
tainment and Christmas tree, follow
ed by a general good time in the
afternoon of Friday, Dec. 18th.
The pupils of the Paine's corner
school, under the direction of then
teacher. Fred Turner, will have an
entertainment and Christmas tree
Friday afternoon, Dec. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman are
in Bangor attending the meetings OF
the State Oranges.
The ladies of the Thistle club will
meet this afternoon at one o'clock at
the club house. for the purpose OF
making flowers.
Frank Mills was business visitor
in Augusta. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

all fire fighting apparatus are i
working order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

'ilNiSoS' fiSSS
Amount of taxes assessed on polls
1a22. S653,S71. Average amount as
scsscd on each poll, s2.3o Amount of
taxes assessed on property, in the diff
fcrcnt cities. towns and plantations
Tor state. county and local purposes in
1922, S21,347. 554 Average rate of tax
alton on each $1,000 is s3577
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

T-V''' VI ''V''V
POLLS tanned
Number of polls taxed,
19ZZ ............. 21S,3S0
Number of polls not
taxed. 1899 ......... 1885 22s. 7s5
Number of polls taxed.
1871 2l4s30
Number Of polls not
taxed, 1921 .......... 1926 a25.476
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
CORPORATION TANES

$3,35s.576.10 $3,S02.SS0.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
COUNTY COMPARISON

n
elusive OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14

VALUATION OF TWENTY CITIES

s-G1.941.212 s277.6l9.6SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES FIRM

%Aw YORK. nov !-Katuvr an UNI
settled tone ""s reported IA The cotton
i"aFE"t during today'z carly ttadiuE. uut
after selling or To -SsS FOR pra.iub"I OF
about . to s. points net lover. pf!r.s
ral!.ot ON " !tnew~! OF 'rai. and ootuuis-
10 50 'o5 u p9inis nct hsh.r. ana
closed - H%'. with IN" general market
closing nrm 80 net advance %; . to 50
points.
si1 10 :, POINTS .n Tespona- 20 relatively
easy cables and ports 90: dIfairl.n.rE
HCtivi'y in h- demand for ,otrar :,D.i.
There appcs!e! 90 =. ..tfIC more South
crn hedge selling here Than recently.
while ;h'fe va. good deal ui Acatt,r!.ls
liquidation AMI !ora. uToh,rS reported a
more TcacticuaTy feeling around In, ring
THIS unsettled inc market arld ll-r.. -. -
faiher sharp declines during tho first hour
Win Jthu"rE sc.iiic oil - g ~ ard March
reactions ~ 4ppu; T. t. s, pu.nts from
tho recent high records and S.,ls,I To-
attract a li'ie buyius far trade account,
A. tn" MARKET rttaG!ni ur. this SUPPORT.
covering made it, appearance and th.r-
vas buying dur.u. No AFTERNOON ON "a,
continued huiish average of Sous hrrn sput
s.aFic"s J@"uaFy SOLD W u .in, ans
higher on the general Is, and .yl,Air "a
TO = po!uts % the recent n!ch r,r|,.. m.
close was within or points %. IN.
best Private cables trvi" Liverpool SAID
The market Their" was easier b,ctus. -,
realizing and 'cs- at,!vc .?ot demand.
but again repoTte! an improving nus.nass
In Manchester
The late adyauce here was Encouraged
ny repOTtH o. heavy exports for III. I.V
and the taiiur. o! southern h"GEr ...Iln:
10 develop IN any great volume af..r 'hn
carly offerings had been absorbed Br8E,rs
with Northern mill connections w,I. g..
ported heavy buyers late ~ 'hr arsr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
NORFOLK CnrroN MARKET

iby Associated Press
'''''''' ~ .No'tO!" portsmouth
cotton Exchanges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Aus"s'a midM'aE. :i0; receipts ilsI.
"'"w"n'.. 50 STOCK, 7i.oas
81 LOUIS MliGung. $50. receipts. g:
'h'rin"r',. f'S'. stock. 5;,5
'"'i'" Rock msading 81 receipts.
80 shipment, i.'5'; sale-. c.eya. stock.
n"iS midGIirg. 23si. sales 1850
80 Hs"i i"H"s ~cCc!pts. 3".yi3. shipments.
''"'''' f".'s ''i; stock $50.
Sew Orleans Mari Closed.
new ORLEANS. Soy The cotton
rAShans. ".s closed here today on &C.
count OF holid.y-Ali saints bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
PRICES IRREGULAR
IN THE BOND MARKET
Weakness Of Foreign Issues Is
Il Feature of the Trad
lBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Bond prices
were irregular at the opening of to
days market. bat they saSscd later
when luycrS were unable to absorb
the large amount al offerings cma
Mating f:Um large institutions.
Weakness of foreign issues and
heavy liuuidaiion of Erie Railroad
liens were the features.
Ia the foreign group declines Of
a rpiut "r mo" wcr" registered by
swiss s. Zurich ~. lyons Is. Cuba
government i-2s. brazil -. Cru.
quay - and Sv;ss"uS ~. An;o .Iur-
gen Is and Bern. IS moved against
the current. climbing IL: points
each.
buyers OF domestic bonds seemed
inclined to favor sh"r; term issues
aud we'll secured callablc bonds.
pending q more d"hn,c Indication
a; th" ultimate narkc; trend
Eric convertible. ~. series ~
brok. 3i-2 points. while losses Of
l." > points were sustained by Fri"
the convertible Is. Frisco income
Is slUrnpcd two points To new low
on the movement. aud Iowa Central
Is cancelled their rcccn; two point
gain. Their" were a few exceptions.
notably New Haven ~. Wabash urstS
and It. Paul rciundiuS les. all OF
which moved up a POINT or more.
Declines OF II point in tho indus
trial LIST We're noted in Bethlehem
Steel rounding -. General Electric
Is. Magma Copper Is. Annex Rubber
IS ANA American Writing Paper Is.
fractions also were heavy. partiCu-
larry Hrookiyn Rapid Transit c"r;ih-
cate -. which dropped sin points
United States government securities
moved within much narrower limits.
although the main trend WAS mar
ruwcd. the second +l-i sustaining
the largest net loss. 10 cents on SiUu.
Total sales. par value. were $!i.
loo zoe
There We're a few small offerings
today, tho largest being II S2.1oH. ntD
issue of hftcen-ycar : yer cent SINK
ing fund gold bonds Of Rolls Royce
81 America. offered at IS TO yield
20 cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Port movement
Sew Orleans-HoHday; receipts a7I.
cNport- lT.SIs: stocE 70, sol
Galveston middling. $50. r'Cclts O. 10.
exports $3.50! safes, 1855. s'pgN ,---aI
Mobile iu3ddlins. - ~ r.,ripIs IL.
GALES, III stock, - 900
savanna h--miidl!nr - a.. receipts 90
exports 1Gj; sales. - stOrH .i.iJs
Cha rlrSion-reCr pts. 3.r stock ~ ~.
"!Imington-ini"G .fSl. receipts .t3.
stock. G.5ss
Texas city stock 1853
Norfolk middliur. i.Us r's.Iu'r aGsi.
Hsits. i.l!6. stock, 7s.Cai
IjsltiIu"re-a IA iddliug, lF.-J. r,fsIut-. -.
ttoeb. 1850.
R% ton middlins 1880; stock 1921
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40; aiook,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

ITEb.OUO. a,
i i921350 week 5ai?S0 a wear "a. H,Sttrday
! '"' EARS ago From January |
"snH' li2ia2o2 year I7sei7es6 txn ~n,pS
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
DARK DAYS
Are Days of Suffering-They Are Becoming Brighter for Some
 Paragould People.

Many dark days" from kidney ills.
 Backache. headache-tired days; Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have proven their worth.
 Have been tested by many kidney sufferers. Ask your neighbor.
 They are endorsed by Paragould people.
 Mrs. ]. l.. Tarrant, 537 Lake St, Paragould, says: 'I have used Deans Kidney Pills and can highly recom- mend them. My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble about a year ago. My back ached constantly and there were sharp, shooting pains in my kidneys. I felt tired and worn out. l had no ambition to do anything. My kidneys didn't act right. either. took Doan's Kidney Pills as they were recon mended to me by friend and Iafter taking three boxes all troubles were removed.
 COG. at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn Co, Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.