davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Washington, Jan. 27.--Those who
said that the women who went over
seas would come back changed. seem
10 have been right. Overseas women.
back from huts and canteens, have
not been content 10 settle down ~ me
old routine OF work and play. The
thrill Of being IN contact with n World
War Is not easiIy forgotten.
Because OF tho memories Of that
thrill, small groups OF the women
who had been across, began 70 form,
and when they got together they talk
cd not so much about what VIC did"
rs what II would he interesting TO do
now. out OF these scattered little
clubs in various cities, there has re-
Gently grown up a new national or
ganizafion called the woniens over
scas Service League, with units in o
number Of cities and States.
The organization last week present
ed O. request 10 Congress asking that
the league be incorporated, and the
bill authorizing this has been parsed
upon favorably by the judiciary COM
mittee.
The president Of the local unit ex-
tplained TO us that overseas women
Ientered service IN response 70 the gov
ornment's call. and by national
charter they viii receive. recognition
( for their services. Tho overseas wo-
men, she pointed out, are o unique
body: such a group Of women, who
held positions directly connected With
war operations, never existed before
land we hope there never will be need
for such a group again. But We wis
70 remain In existence go that we mas
be ready for service and TO preserve
the comradeship Of tho war days"
Z According to tho bill before Con
gress. only women who served over.
sens for the allied cause at some tim,
between August /, 1914 and January /
1920, are eligible. This makes eligible
loverseas women Of all tho various wa
councils and associations &c excludes
however, women who have gone q
Europe 10 do reconstruction worn
since January I, 1920.
The reason for the existence Of tn
now league Is set forth IN the bill
That the purpose Of this corporation
shall be to keep alive and develop tn
spirit that prompted overseas service
to maintain the ties Of comradeshi
born Of that service and TO assist an
further any patriotic work; TO in
culcate a sense Of Individual obliga
ton 70 the community, State and ma
! ton; TO work for the welfare Of IN
T. army and navy, 10 INSIST in any wa
!, !, n their power, men and women VII
served and were wounded or incapac
: ated in tho World War; to foster an
: promote friendship and UNDERESTIMATE
between America and the allies In u
" World War"
What the Women Do.
i some Of the units are already
,e work carrying out this purpose. II
:, girls cannot work az they did
y France or Poland, because most
d Them have positions and interests TN
Is take UP their time, but in few hou
Is snatched here and there the overse'
IF girls are carrying on
q Some units have undertaken 70 ke'
n toe soldiers and veterans in an ms
q. tuition cheerful by supplying the
- With books, games, music and eute
W ralnmeut. The Seattle unit has open
lie \ service mems information bure'
a and reading room for the men or N
m CITY. Summer picnics for the men
ed a public Health hospital were anotl
ae popular project engineered by u
us unit last fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
REVISING SCHOOL HISTORIES.

History writes itself, but someone
has to record 1t. and there the troubls
begins. The country is now going
through the process of revising its
school histories to satisfy the truth
seekers who contend that American
school children have been mlsled about
the American revolution. and that out
OF regard for the amicable relations Of
the United States and Great Britain
less should be said about oppression
hired butchers ia uniform and othei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Injured Woman Not NeEress.

Mrs. Bella Semerteen, who was in
jured by falling on the ice at Eleventh
and French streets. as reported in
Every Evening yesterday, is white,
and not Negress, as reported. She
lives at 1918 Spruce street. While she
was painfully injured, it is not thought
that any bones were Broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Hibernian Knights.
@l.r. l. -

Hibernian Knights.
Oriental Lodge, X. of =.
Excelsior Lodge. h. of Z.
Fairfax Lodge, l. Q. O. II.
Alpha Council. l.. o. Il. c.
Columbia Lodge, l.. Q. o. L.
Liberty Lodge. a. o. U. W.
Local No. $40, l. =. l.. W.
Laurel Council. Z. t. Of A.
Brandywine Lodge, S. of IL
st. Georges Castle, X G. 4.
wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Friendship Conclave, S. w. NJ,
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Local No. 8. 1926, c. & j. Of a.
Dnigent Council, Jr. o. Y. \. NJ.
Washington Council, o. L. y, NJ.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Star Of Delaware Lodge, S. OF =.
Washington Council. III. +. of a,
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. L. 4. NJ.
Jacobs Camp, No. 732l, NJ. W. a.
Canton Delaware. 3. NJ. !, o. O. +.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Washington camp, No, 4, Z. o. $. ~.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1875. l.. O. @. J
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1744, l.. O, o.
| Court Diamond state. No 4, l.. of II.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The fuIi pame and address ~ tho
writer must accompany zach tstfcr. not
dcrcs ~ GOOD fp,th Anoppmo,,s co ov
municAtIoirs will bo ignored PnblicA-
ton Of letters docs not carry with ~
Endorsement by Every Evening of the
opinions therein cxpresse1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

daughter Of the c1ruily vas showing
a. visitor about the place DO your
hens lay many eggsg' he asked oh
they can" was the naughty reply,
but in our position they don't have
to."-Toronto Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

him as he had with his country wnen
ne offered his life in her defence
Charles Coke,
Chairman Of the City Committee
American Legion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
THE EVENING SMILE.
FOWL PLY.

FOWL PLAY.
An expedition was sent 10 one oi
the Southern States 10 observe an
eclipse Of the sun.
The day before the event one OF
its members said 10 an old Negro be-
longing to the house where he was
staying: tom, If wou VIII Wateh
your chickens tomorrow morning
youth find that they'll go 10 roost at
II o'clock.
Tom was skeptical. but, sure
enough. at the time predicted the sky
darkened and the chickens retired
to roost. The Negro, amazed beyond
measure, sought out the scientist.
"Perfessor." he asked, how Ions
ago did you know dem chickens
would so TO rocst?
About a year ago" he replied
with a smile.
well, of dat don't beat ALL Why
perfessor, a year ago dem chicken
wasn't even hatchedl"- Pittshu'g
Chronicle Telegraph.
Il hope you are saving that money
that was left you, George With care
you ought TO be able TO live comfart-
ably for the rest Of your life "oi
means 10, Squire. Oh be a-goin TO use
some of it to set q. divorce, be-
London Opinion.
What is the subject OF this photo
play?" Its a story of the great
North big trees, snowstorms, love
in the wilds and all that SORT Of
thing?" yes. and the hero IS a
pretty chap who's never been 500
miles from steam heat in his life
Birmingham Age-Herald.
A rather poor family Unexpectedly
came into possession OF a fortune.
They purchased a farm with hens,
COWS and pigs. One day a little
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

You don't have TO he an ad writer
to get results from classified adver-
Using. An al talIer wiz help YOU
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

A rather poor family Unexpectedly
came into possession OF a fortune.
They purchased a farm with hens,
cows and pigs. One day a little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
HOW MANY MOORE
ARE THERE?

There's Tom Moore. And while it
may be said that motion pictures owe
q lot to Tom, there's hardly any
doubt that Tom is owen Moore to
pictures than he may admit. And
" lille we may be acquainted with
Tom and Owen, that is no reason to
suppose that there aren't any more.
Now let someone rise and pull that
famous line about their being more to
be pitied than censored. Some men,
Der of the National Board of Review
is eligible to get away with this. SO
what we are getting to is the fact
that there are more-Matt Moore, to
name one more, and besides Matt
there is one more. Now, how can
there be three more and only one
more? Did we hear someone ask that:
Well, the answer is that there are
four more altogether, and Yet there
are only four Moores. The one Moore
we have yet to name is Joe, younger
brother of the other Moores, no one
OF which is any more Of a star than
he.
For Joe is probably a more attrac-
tive member of the famous Moore
family than the others and moreover
he is just as clever a film player.
Now it might be supposed that his
brothers may be somewhat jealous Of
Joe's popularity, but after all the
more applause one Moore receives,
the more attention is attracted to the
others. Joe is playing at the Colo
NAL today in False Brands" with
that pretty Eileen Sedgwick-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
FROM BANGOR
TO HOULTON

On account of the heavy rains of
last week and the cloudburst last
J Thursday in the Penobscot River
valley. the State highway commits
sion Monday recommended a route
to go by highway from Bangor to
Houlton.
The way is from Bangor to Still
| water over saltwater avenue thence
over the regular road from Still
water to Old Town. crossing to Mil
ford. following the Penobscot river
to Lincoln. to Lee. to Springfield, to
Danforth and from Danforth direct
to Houlton.
AS soon as the water subsidies, re-
pairs will be made on the Gripdstone
road and the road is Mattawamkeag
at Sunken Bridge where the water
was six feet over the highway. Be
tween Milford and Passadumkeag
on the road recomme nded by the
State Highway commission, the wa
ter was over the road in several
places Sunday, but is subsiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Bridgewatcr Deputy BUSY

Deputy Sheriff G. A. Mcguire O
Bridgewater, who has been keepn
the courts busy with the arrest 0
violators of the automobile laws !
his official capacity of police office
of this town, is receiving congratu
lations on his capture of the me-
who were trying to carry off a littl
from all the stores in Fort Fairfel
and stole an automobile to do it. Al
though Mr.. Mcguire is not folloNe
or A. Conan Doyle, he had a hume
mat he would find the auto in Islam,
rails, after the sheriff had notife
him of the loss, so when he went /.
mat town to deposit his ballot at III
primary election, he was on the look
out. In keeping with the story h
located the automobile parked Il
Main street and the capture of II
men was affected at the telephot
office, where he located them. The
were taken to the county Jail q
Houlton, where they were arragne
the next morning and held unde
$500 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
OAK Grove

The yearly meeting Of Friends for
New England opens on Tuesday at
100 A. NJ. Delegates will be pres
cnt from nine quarterly meetings
composing the yearly meeting viz,
Rhode Island, Smithfield, Sanwich
Salem, Falmouth. Eassalboro, Do
Yer. Fairfield and Parsonsfeld.
Walter S. Meader. Dover, \. H.. is
presiding clerk: Mary S. Paige, Lynn
Mass, is recording clerk; Emily NJ
Jones. Limington, Me, is reading
clerk.
Since 1904 the yearly meeting has
been held alternately at Oak Grove
Seminary. Nassalboro and Moses
Brown School. Providence, r. l. a
large company is expected The Sc
ries of meetings will last through the
week. The sessions on Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Awarding Of
Contracts

Contracts were awarded by the
state highway commission Monday
for the construction Of the following
roads and bridges:
Road Construction
Town of New Gloucester 4.66
miles, cement concrete-Joseph Nc
Cormick of East Providence, r. l.,
$191 1908.
Town of Wilton. O.35 miles. gravel
james H. Kerr of Rumford, SIT,
$3.50.
Town of Island Falls, O32 miles,
gravel-Murtagh Hughes of Bangor,
$S,236.SO.
Town of Easton. 314 miles, gravel
-Murtagh Hughes of Bangor, S47,-
22S. so.
Town of Orono. Project No. 43,
2.19 miles. cement concrete-A. ID.
Bridges Sons, Incorporated, of Haz-
ardville, Conn, $57,3265S.
Town of Orono, Project So, 1.76
miles, cement concrete-The Ha-
saam Paving Company of Worces-
ter, Mass. $50,717.20.
Town of Canton, Project No. 81,
1923 miles. gravel-James H. Kerr
of Rumford, SAG 1O1.1J
Town of Canton. Project No. 80.
3.443 miles. gravel-W. II. Doran of
Mercer, So, O64.S0
Bridge Construction
New Limerick, Titcomb Bridge
Hunt & Palmer of Island Falls, S.
| Gill
Mars Hill Kings Grove Bridge
Smith & Tweedie of Westfeld, Sc,
$4,000
Mars Hill, Kings Grove Bridge
approach work-McCabe and Clio
! vannini of Boston, Mass. S1,500,00.
New Limerick, Mill Brook Bridge
Hunt & Palmer of Island Falls,
$j,139.60.
Smyrna, east branch Mattawam-
keag bridge-Roach Brothers OF
Fort Fairfield. So, 3S3.SJ.
! Mapleton, Mapleton. Bridge-The-
odore I. Ellis of Providence, r. l.,
| $26, 1850
Mapleton, Mapleton Bridge. APP
proach work-Theodore /. Ellis OF
Providence, r. l., SS,360.00.
Eustis, south branch Dead River
| Bridge-Steel superstructure = The
United Construction Company of AL
| bany, y. V. s6,992.o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
MADISON

The summer time table over tn,
Kineo Short Line went into effeo
Monday morning. South bound train
will leave Madison at TAO A. NJ. and
100 and 500 p. NJ. North bound
trains will leave Madison at 9.39 A
NJ. 100 and AL P. NJ. BY this ar
rangement there is an extra train eacI
way. The morning train leaves on
minute earlier than formerly. TIT
forenoon train from Boston arrive
one hour earlier and the evening trail
from the south also arrives one hou
earlier.
Indian Spring Lodge. ]. Q. Q. F
keystone Lodge, knights of Pytha'
and Bombazeen Uniform Rank o
knights of Pythias attend the Meth
odist church in body Sunday morn
ing in observance of the X. 2. and
10. 0. f. Memorial Sunday which wa
postponed from a week ago.
The observance of Children's Da
at the NJ. E. church has been post
poned for another week owing to tn
rain of Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blackwell an
Mrs. Clara Blackwell of Dead Rive
were the guests Of relatives in Mad
son Sunday.
Mrs. Helen CaldwelIe and daughte
Ruth of Augusta are the guests TIL
week of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. c. Gilman q
their home on Heal1 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Prince {
Jackman are the guests of VI
Princes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
ST. ALRANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Folsom of
Cambridge were callers in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Batchelder came
hack from Winchester, Mass, Mon
day.
Miss Zana Prescott, who Is teach
ing in Seattle, Wash. Is on her wav
home TO pass her vacation. Miss
Prescott is a Normal school gradu-
ate from Pennington and before
going to Seattle was a successfl,
teacher in Dexter. also in Wincbes-
ter. Mass. Her mother, Mrs. BESSIE
Prescott. who has for several weeks
been in Barre, Vt. will be here very.
soon to visit her sister. Mrs. Anna
Prescott. and pass the summer wifi
her daughter
The Primary school closed 1.s+
Friday. In the evening the puni1s
assisted by parents and friends pavn
an entertainment at the Opera house
About $40 was realized from II
which Will be used to purchase fur,
niture for the school room.
The reception for Mr.. and ,rrs
Evans Martin was held at the Onera
house last Saturday evening II n,.e
a very ENJOYABLE occasion and ~
HAPPY couple were presented viii,
many useful aud costly presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
BURNHAM

Miss Catharine Mudeett arrived
home Friday night from Gorham
Normal school, where she is taking
a special course. and she will pass
the summer with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred r. Mudgctt.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ellingwood
have been entertaining for several
days Mrs. Eilingwood's sister and
family of Oakland.
Blanche Fletcher of Charlestown,
Mass. is visiting at the home of her
cousin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Jacobs. and calling on old
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. lydia Noble of Pittsfeld has
been passing a week with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Z. McAllistcr They went.
Thursday. to Benton to visit at the
home of her brother, L. A. Davis
Fred Fletcher of Mattawamkeae
has been a recent visitor with FRI nds
and relatives.
Friends here of Miss Florice SAY
ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Sayward of Augusta are in
terested to know she has completed
her course at Cony High school,
graduating from there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayward We're residents
of the eastern part of the town
until a few years ago. but still retain
their farm here and visit it often.
Mrs. Luther Perkins has returned
from Augusta. where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Taylor, and
attending the graduation exercises al
Cony High school. her sister, Miss
Ellen Taylor, being q member of the
graduating class.
Mrs. Overlook of Bangor is visiting
Mrs. Mary j. Smedberg
Fred r. Mudgett is rebuilding his
barn. He has torn down the greater
part of the Old one, and when rebuilt
he will have a modern and up-to-
date barn. Mr.. Mudgett has recent
~ purchased farm Of W. c. Hunt,
located on the Sebasticook river, CD.
posite his own farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
WINSLOW
John York

John York
John York died at the home Of his
son, George York, Friday afternoon.
at the age of 70 years. He leaves
three sons, Eugene of Waterville,
John and George of this town, and one
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Peterson Of
North Vassalboro, brother Joseph of
Waterville and sister in Canada
Miss Harriet Howard, instructor Of
music in the Bangor schools, is pass
ing her summer vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard on the Augusta road.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Weber and
little son Robert, Jr., Of York are
passing a few days at the home of
Mrs. Webber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jones on Lithgow street. Mr..
Weber has been principal of York
High school the past few years. This
September he will go to Saugus,
| Mass, high school at a much increas-
ed salary.
Miss Thelma Terry and Miss Helen
Mari of Island Falls, who have been
passing few days with Miss Terry's
aunt, Miss Clary F'lye Of the Garland
! road, left Monday for Harpswell.
Rev. w. j. Eaton, pastor of the
Winslow Congregational church, was
! in Benton Sunday evening to attend
/ the Children's Day concert given at
the Benton Congregat ional church.
Those from this town taking part in
the entertainment were Carroll WIKI
! son, Faylene Hodges, Madeline Jakins,
, Sadie and Merieta Thomas. Hilder
Wood, Marion Horne, Benjamin and
Gilmore Wood, Dean Hodges.
| Mr.. and Mrs Maynard White of
Pittsfeld accompanied by MIR. Whites
mother and Mrs. Whites father were
weekend guests a. the home of their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Antworth of the Augusta road
! Miss Sadie Morrow is entertaining
at her home on the Garland road, Mrs.
Arthur Spaulding and little daughter,
Priscilla Audrey, of Waterville. Mrs.
Spaulding will'be remembered as Miss
Hazel Clark, formerly of this town.
Louis Holt of China was a guest
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Getchell on Clinton avenue.
Among those from Winslow. who
attended the special meeting of Ken
nebec County Farm Bureau held in
Augusta recently, were Mr.. and Mrs.
a. II. f. Buffum. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blackwell and Miss Carrie Blackwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper of the
Cushman road, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson of the Garland road, Mrs.
Theodore Thompson and Miss Edith
Wilson of Taylor avenue. It was vot-
ed at this meeting to adopt the recon-
mendation Of the State association to
form the National Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Smith and sons
Sidney and Barry of Clinton avenue
were in Oakland ~aturday to attend
Cascade Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
$4,000 Worth Of
Syrup Pepsin Free
H|NCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Chase were in
Richmond and Pittston> Friday on
business.
Mrs. Tene Barrett and her daughter
and granddaughter of Schenectady
\. Y, have been guests of her sister
Mrs. Selden Manson of the Clinton
side.
w. V. Totman, E. ]. Mitchell, w. T.
Palmer, w. p. Hinckley, I. ]. Hall
and Carl Plummer went to Water
vile Saturday to take part in the st.
Johns Day observance.
Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hicks with Miss Edna Beal
were in East Madison Saturday
guests at the home of George Oulton
Miss Edna Beal. who has posi-
ton at Richmond, was week end
guest at Craggin Brook Farm.
Services at Good VIII chapel Sun
day afternoon were conducted by
Harry Bates Watson, his subject be-
ing Loyalty"
Mrs. Gertrude Mcleod, a matron at
Good Will Farm for several years,
has completed her work there and
gone to Bangor to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Wood, whose
health is not good at the present
time. Mrs. Mcleod has made many
friends in the community.
E. 3. Hicks sold five cows to C. L.
Rolfe Friday.
The Good Will hoys have gone
across the river to the Good Will
Pines for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Paige of Golden Rule cottage
and Mrs. Smith of Bailey cottage
have gone on their summer yaca
tions.
Harry Bates Watson, who has been
passing several days in this place
and surrounding towns, left for his
home at East Orange, n. j., Sunday
lie attended commencement at Col
by college, his class having graduated
. years ago. The many friends of
Mrs. Watson will be sorry to know
that she has been seriously i'll and is
at present in Houlton with relatives
She is now able to walk out to the
veranda and all wish her a speedy
, recovery.
Florence and Aileen Hicks with
Mary Palmer gave very en-
joyable party Saturday in honor
Of their brothers birthday an.
niversarics, Norman Palmer ant
Tommie Hicks being 10 ant
nine years old respectively June 18th
Eighteen little guests were present
and the boys We're first made aware
OF something out of the ordinary
by receiving a June box" loaded
with candy. After that games were
played and happy afternoon passed
Ice cream. fancy cookies and cake
were served.
! Several people have been un.
fortunate the past few DAYS il
getting their cars mred in tn,
/ deep mud between the j. \. Wake,
and c. L. Bowden residences. FRIDAY
night Ernest Soule who was on his
way TO Ellsworth called for assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Freese- Dunlap

a quiet wedding was solemnize
by Rev. L. B. Tetley, Sunday evenin
at the Free Baptist parsonage on Ma
pie street, the contracting parties be
ing Walter Douglas Freese of Skow
hogan and Miss Gladys Dunlap 6
Madison. Miss Dunlap is a well know
resident of this village. She is III
youngest daughter of Mrs. Annie DuE
lap of Gray street. She has been
popular clerk in the F. C. Clark stor
for several years. Mr.. Freese Is
well known Skowhegan barber.
The double ring service was use
and the couple We're unattended NJ
and Mrs. Freese left town Sunda
night to pass their honeymoon in va
rious parts of Massachusetts, afte
which they will reside in Skowhe
gan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

are you dragging around day aft
el gay with a dull, never-ceasing
packache? DO YOU suffer headaches
oiHNy Spells and sharp. stabbine
pans; feel tired. irritable-withont
NE or ambition? Likely, then. your
'ronpie is due to kidney weakness
not hard to correct il treated
promptly, but dangerous il neglect
co. FOR quick relief use Doan's
, ,te Ilils. Doan's have helped
thousands, They should help Won.
ASK your neighbor.
AN AUGUSTA CASE
Napoleon Neilleux, u Pine 81
says; i felt run down and nv kid,
heys were in bad shape. was
oohged to get up at night to pass
.ne kidney secretions. My head
ached and the pains across NV hack
put me past going. Doan's Eidne,
flIis fixed me up all right and !
nave mad no further trouble. ADV