davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
ALCAzAR

The story of The Inner Chamber
which will be shown at the Alcazar
today and Monday. with Alice Joyce
in the leading role, deals with the
struggles Of a young girl who is trying
to earn a living to support her moth
er. A former employer spreads a
malicious story. and the girl'is forced
from one position to another. He then
prevents her marrying the man Of her
choice. and as a result she weds a
jealous doctor who has wrought a
wonderful cure in her invalid mother.
Her husband. enraged by the stories
circulated about his wife. tries to kill
hef but mistakes her image in the
mirror for the girl herself. During his
mad spell her husband commits suicide,
and the heroine, who has learned the
truth about her former lover, returns
to him. The plot furnishes many emo
tional scenes for the star and gives
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
WEARS PRETTY CLOTHES

1.-The Ragged Heiress.' Shirley Ma
sons latest starring vehicle for Fox,
is the first photoplay for some time in
which the little star has had an oppor-
tunity to wear pretty clothes. Miss
trunks full of beautiful gowns. Edwin
Stevens. Claire Mcdowell and Johnny
Harron are prominent in the support
i::g cast. directed by Harry Beaumont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
IMPERIAL.

The action of ''The Girl
From Porcupine" which is being
shown for the last times today at the
Imperial. calls for the humiliation Of
number of prairie schooners in a
desert during terrific sand storm: all
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

lied intestate, and being an inha bitant
Of this County at the time of his
ieath, leaving goods, chattels, and
estate within this County, and that the
laid petitioner is a daughter and heir
Of said deceased, and praying that adj
ministration of said estate be to Minnie
Krippner granted;
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Tuesday.
the 10Th day of September A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the, Probate
phce, in the Court UT cHfIo9 House, iin New.
plm, lin said County, si.-,. M
5bnQrdered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs.of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks: prior to said
day OF hearing, in the New Ulm Review
2 weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished at New Ulm in said County,
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
14th day Of August A. D. 1922.
By the court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER, ).
1896 Judge of Probate.
& r
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Misses Vera and Leola Strickler
came home from St. Paul on Saturday
evening to spend their vacation here
and visiting at Springfield. 81 Il
William Rolloff, residing in Milford
township underwent an operation for
append dicitis at the Union Hospital on
Wednesday, and is recovering salts
;factorily. '5sss ..s. 3. 5sT. zss$
tasMr. and Mrs. Leonard ChristianseD
ando ID son Of Aureha, Iowa, are guests
atsthe home Of Mrs. Christiansen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Backer
on South franklin street. 55;l.
Henry Roth left last Thursday fol
New York City from which port he
will sail on board the steamer Hanover
bound for Germany, today. Mr
Roth is a former resident Of Lafayette
township and surprised all Of his
friends when he made the announce
ment Of his departure. Mr.. Roth's
destination is Hessen- Darmstadt, his
birthplace. He expects to return to
New Ulm the latter part Of November
Mr.. Roth came to America at the age
Of twenty, which was in 1882 and
+ in 1886 he returned again to Germany
returning two years later and has re.
sided in this vicinity ever since.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
MIDSUMMER WEDDING.
Detjen-Lange.

Detjen-Lange. . -... ...
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the St. Johns Lutheran church at
Shakopee will occur the marriage Of
Rev. John Detjen, pastor of the
Lutheran church at CORTLAND, to
Miss Hildegarde W. Lange, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lange of
Shakopee. The marriage ceremony
will be performed by Rev. George L..
Matthiae. .-...:
Miss Lydia Jaenicke, will be her
cousins maid-of-honor and will wear
a cream colored crepe de chine dress
with a corsage bouquet of red roses.
The Misses Elsie Kettner of St. Paul
and Irmgard Elsel of Mapleton are
to be the bridesmaids. Their dresses
will be of peach crepe de chine and
their corsage bouquets will be of sweet
peas. Frederick Lange, brother of
the bride will be best man. The
flower girl is little Marie Ries and
Paula Matthiae will be ring-bearer.
The bridal gown is of white crepe
meteor with overdrape and sleeves of
Imported shadow lace. The bridal
veil is in coronet style, caught with
orange blossoms. The bride will carry
a shower bouquet of brides roses.
At the appointed hour,ssthe bride
will he given in marriage by her father,
and before the ceremony, Miss Esther
Kamp of St. Paul will sing 80, Prom
ise Me-" Miss Emile Schroeder will
preside at the organ and will play as
the professional the wedding march
from Lohengrin and as the recessional
the church hymn, "Jesus be Our
Guide y Alfred Gutknecht of St
Paul and John Jaenicke of Shakopee
will act as ushers. Autumn flowers
will form the church decorations. 4
After the ceremony, a four-course
dinner will be served at the home of
the, brides parents. The decorations
will be in pink and white with masses
of sweet-peas and gladiolas through
out the rooms.
The groom is wel.-known to New
Ulm people and vicinity. He was
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

born and reared in Germany, and his
mother still resides in Oldenburg,
Germany. Fo: over two years he was
lastor at the Lutheran church at
Oronoco, Mimi, and since October
1921, he has been pastor OF the St.
Peters Lutheran church at Courtland.
The bride is a Shakopee young lady.
Rev. and Mrs. Detjen will leave on
an auto trip thru Northern Minnesota
and will be gone about two weeks.
The brides going away gown is :.
henna messaline with fall hat to match.
They will be at home at Courtland
after September Is. .
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
T'uR | NER THEATRE
BIG STYLE SHOW
GoULD's MOVIES WILL OPEN
WINTER SEASON WITH
u. STYLE EXPO
SUNDAY MATINEES WITH TWO
IL SUNDAY EVENING SHOWS
/. III FROM NOW ON

& ~ -
The big opening Of the fall and WIN
ter show season at Turner Theatre
next Sunday will include a feature Of
unusual interest in the big style show
which is a part Of the program. Mrs.
Anna Rinke, the Bee Hive and the
Hackbarth Shoe Co. will cooperate to
show the very latest styles for milady's
fall and winter wardrobe.
Sunday Matinees. Al.
Beginning next Sunday, the Sunday
matinees at 8 o'clock will be estab-
lished. Also two shows for Sunday
evenings, the first at o'clock and the
second at 8. Monday nights there will
be only one show, beginning at 1880.
The Three Musketeers.
The feature picture-play for next
Sunday and Monday is the Three
Musketeers with Douglas Fairbanks
in the stellar role. The story is so
well known that it will naturally at
tract people who have read the book.
The story, which has been read by the
people Of many different nations, will
be appreciated more fully in picture
form. It is pronounced as one Of the.
greatest picture adaptations Of a great
story ever produced. .s ~ st
. Orchestra de Luxe.
There will be the usual good comedy
and the Orchestra de Luxe, playing
music to fit the picture. Everything
has been done to make this show a
real grand opening for the fall and
winter season. Matinee on Sunday at
8 o'clock. Two shows Sunday eve.
ming at Z and 9 o'clock. Only one
show; Monday evening, commencing at
7:30. This for next Sunday and Mon
day, September 3rd and 4th.
Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. IS. acff JAY E. COULD.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

creditors and persons interested i,
said Estate, by forthwith publishin,
this Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the New Ubn
Review, 3 weekly newspaper, printed
and published in said County.
Dated at New U]m, MINI, this
22nd q 2zsld day of August, 1922.
BY the Court, 0
tCourt Seal VIM. B. MATHER
35'5-37 5'-3 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
FRANK KoBLINGER VISITED
HERE.

Frank Koblinger, 86 years old, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Alois R'ederer on
North Broadway, last week, Mr.. Kob-
lnger was teamster for the government
at the time of the Indian outbreak in
1862.
Although 86 years Of age, he enjoys
perfect health and still does q mans
work on his farm near lie Sueur. He has
spent 62 years on this same farm. He
has done all his own stacking Of grain
this year and shows unusual activity
for man Of his age.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
EARLY MINNESOTA
HISTORY RELATED
.CRASSHOPPERS AND RIVAL
FUR TRADERS DROVE
OUT SETTLERS.
RED RIVER SETTLEMENT Or
AUGUST 30, 1912 WAS
NOT A SUCCESS.

The Goth anniversary celebration
held here has aroused great interest IN
early history of our state and every
thing of historical nature in connec-
ton with the early settlement OF Min
nesota is read with great interest.
One hundred and ten years ago to-
day, August 80, 1912, the first sett-
lers for the ill-fated Red River colony,
fostered by the Scotch Earl of Selkirk,
arrived near the site of their intended
home. How the unfortunate Scotch
and Irish immigrants We're driven out
of their homes by a jealous, fur conn conn
pany white men, not Indians), and
how plague Of grasshoppers and rats,
combined with a flood Of the Red
river, finally broke up the. colony,
is told by DR.. w. w. Folwell in the
first volume of his History Of Mime
sofa, recently published by the State
Historical Society.
Rival Fur Traders Start Trouble.
By means of his influence with the
Hudson Bay company, Lord Selkirk
secured an immense tract of land IN
what is now the northern part OF Min
nesota and North Dakota and the pro-
vince of Manitoba. To this Gel Do
rado'', he sent groups of colonists, the
first of whom arrived on August 80,
1912. But the Northwest company, a
rival of the prosperous Hudson Bay
company, regarded them as intruders
and soon started trouble.
Promises and threats thinned the
group of settlers. A bloody attack on
the colony resulted in the killing OF
the governor and twenty of his COM
pany and drove the remainder from
their settlement at Fort Douglas.
Only the intervention of Lord Selkirk
with hired soldiers saved the attempt
at colonization from complete failure.
Several groups of immigrants, including
some Swiss families, attracted by the
glowing promises of agents, joined the
remnants of the original band.
Grasshoppers and Rats.
While the interference of the North
west company ceased in 1921, the
troubles of the settlers continued. It
was soon found that hordes of grass
hoppers and the colonists could not
live happily together on the same ter
ritory, especially when both must eat
to live. Plaques of grasshoppers and
rats, with the excessive cold and
droughts, caused constant desertions.
A destructive flood of the Red river
in 1926 finally led to the departure of
the largest group, 243 in number. ~
The refugees nearly all migrated
southwark. Some went on down the
Mississippi river to Galena and other
points, but considerable number
settled near Fort Smelling and became
the settlers in the oldest towns in the
state near the military reservation.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
SHOOTS THRU WINDSHIELD
OF PASSING AUTOMOBILE

10 pe-g - '
On Friday Of last week, one auto
mobile driver tried to pass another on
the Sleepy Eye road. Y Arace was the
result. The one who was left behind
paid his compliments by shooting, the
bullet passing through the back cur
tain and right between the man and
wife in the front car, crashing through
the windshield. esss AK
Complaint was made and Deputy
Sheriff Gieseke was sent out to in
vestigate. Passing automo obiles seems
to be getting rather serious these days.
Ifsthe hiyver hasn't the speed to beat
out the other fellow, maybe a bullet
can overtake him. M ~
Sheriff Julius is Of the opinion that
the shot was probably intended As .
scare but that it went much higher
than intended.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
THIEVES VISIT ST. PETER.

O. B. Johnson's store in St. Peter
was broken into by thieves last Thurs
day while Mr.. johnson was taking
part in a band concert in connection
with the Nicollet County fair. The
thieves gained entrance through a
cellar door in the alley and jimmied
their way in. Currency and silver to
the amount of about $50 was taken.
The streets were practically deserted
at the time Of the robbery. Only two
policemen were on duty.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Order to Present Claims Within
6 Three Months.

Order 10 Fresent Slalms Wlthln
Three Months.
State OF Minnesota, II, 54..
County Of Brown. SIS.
ss In Probate Court
Special Term, August 22nd, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Catharina Koehler, deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate
of Catharina Koehler, deceased, late
of the City of New Ulm in the County
Of Brown and the State of Minnesota
being granted to Peter Koehler
Z It Appearing on proper proof by
affidavit Peter Koehler made and filed
herein, as provided by law, that there
are no debts against the state Of said
deceased:
It is Ordered, that three months be.
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this Order, in
which all persons having claims OF de-
mands against the said deceased, if
any there be, are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said
County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
It is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in December 1922. at 10.
o'clock, A. NJ, at a General Term Of
said Probate Court, to- be held at the
Court House in the City Of New Ulm,
in said County, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice of such hearing be given to all
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

ssMoran Of The Lady Lefty with
Rodolph Valentino and Dorothy Dal-
ton. This paramount picture was a
winner with me. They thanked me
for. bringing this to- town. Give your
patrons pictures of.this caibre and they
will show their appreciation by giving
you their future patronage. The at
tendance was great. Nearly every.
body turned out to see it. Colonial
Theatre, Roseville, Ill. See it, at the
Grand Theatre, Friday and Saturday.
Charming Of The Northwest"
with Eugene O'Brien. believe from
all angles the best Eugene O. 'Brien
picture ] have ever played and l have
played them all. Saunders Theatre,
/ Harvard, III. See it at the Grand
Theatre. F y T. /. /. h N . D
|: And Another
sChanning OF The Northwest
with Eugene O'Brien. Good picture.
Wonderful snow scenes. Pleased all.
Odeon Theatre, Beaver Dam, Wis.
See it ct the Grand Theatre Sunday.
Adv. 35
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
4fI.s,
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.

s.,t 'Borderlapd', with Agnes Ayres.
Fine directiondmak this q drama far
out Of the ordinary. Agnes in her
natural acting comes mighty close to
Norma Talnadge in drawing power as
we'll as satisfying my patrons. It
more than delighted my audience and
it will surely please yours. Royal
Theatre, Bridgeport, Ohio. See it at
the Grand Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday. 20
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Henry Boettger residing in sigel
township had his index finger on tie
left hand crushed last Sunday when his
car accidently started and his finger,
was caught in the gears. The nc mber
was SO badly crushed that it was nee
essary to amputate it. l5
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Herd Bull Is Dandy.

Mr.. Bianchi's herd bull, Swan Lake
GPiebe Sieges, three years old, is a
splendid looking fellow. He is big,
husky bull and does not always take
kindly to the idea OF being taken to the
county fair. When he objects he is
no easy fellow to handle. Mr.. Bianchi
bought him while he was yet calf,
from Crone's Swan Lake farm. Twice
before already, Swan Lake Piebe
sSieges has walked off with first prize.
This big bull is grandson OF
Hackney's famous bull King Sieges
Pontiac Count. aess @.,s,.ese
Mr.. Bianchi is also showing four
pure bred Holstein heifers.
Leghorns Won Last Year.
His White Leghorn chickens won
prizes last year. That was the first
year that Mr.. Bianchi showed Leg
horns. Before that he had been
specializing in White Plymouth Rocks.
Mr.. Bianchi is one of Brown county's
modern young farmers who makes the
most of modern ideas on the farm. His
barn is ideally equipped for the con-
yenient handling Of cattle, has cement
floor and automatic drinking cups for
the cattle, the cow pressing her nose
down into the cup turns on the water
and when she raises her head, the water
stops flowing.
Invented Tie System.
The tie system in Bianchi's barn is
Of his own invention. A chain runs
all the way along the front of the
stalls. 1t slips up and down easily
by a ring around the posts at either
side. To this chain is attached the
tie that bitches the COW. This system
gives the COWS the greatest freedom of
action. allowing them to turn their
heads to chase flies and otherwise
making it easy and comfortable for the
animals. AS result they thrive in
contentment.
Mr.. Bianchi's farm herd consists of
"a head of cattle. OF this number,
ten are pure bred Holsteins. The rest
are also graded up to three quarters
and seven eighths.
With the modern conveniences for
watering and feeding, Mr.. Bianchi
never let's his cows out of the barn
in the winter time but feeds and waters
in the barn.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Order for Hearing Application for
appointment of Administrator.

appointment of Administrators,
State State Of Minnesota, .s h. .s,:
County of Brown. IS.
IN Prob bate Court
Il Special Term, August 14th, 1922.
II the Matter ofsthe Estate Of Rein
hold il' Boesch, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
81 Ct Lizzie Williams Of the County o1
Brown, representing among othel
things, that Reinhold Boesch, late o1
the County Of Brown in the State q
Minnesota, ! on the 9th day Of August
! q. g. =. 1922, at the County of Brown
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
GAL. THIRTY-NINE, REVIEW
CIVILIAN RIFLE CLUB SCORES.

SUNDAY, Avg. ~ ~ 500 sYd. lsP 20 2 Shots
: ~ 81 = VsWalq i. =. 81
AH Puhlmann J. !. /. .i ~. J. j. ,,,s,;s833
DR. Albert FEitsche q. IN. 4, 4, ... ; 81
Capt, M. Sebald I. 4. ]. I. 81. 8. So
Sunday Aug. 27th 500 Yas, 20 Shots
Capt. M. Sebald &. 4. /. ]. !. !. !. ]. |. 81
q. f. Oswald /. ]. !. ]. !. rs. as.
pr. Alb. Fritsche ]. J. !. !. I. !. I. !. .84
John Hauenstein ]. .s.. VI. !. w
ALI. Puhmann !. ). 1 !. !. !. ]. 3. .72,
Capt. A. G. Amann q. II. !. !. I. !. /. Is !. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
BLANCHE SHOWS
FINE H0LST|El;'IllN|S | | ] ! |
SWAN LAKE PIEBE slEcEs,
u HERD BULL, HAS WON
:.t.. MANY PRIZES. qt .,# II.
COUNTY FAIR EXHIBITOR HAS
II MODERN ARNEQUIPMENT
AND FARMS RIGHT. a.

Jos. Bianchi, whose farm is located
just across the Cottonwood river
south of this city is exhibiting a herd
of. pure bred Holstein cattle at the
Brown County Fair here this week, as
we'll as White Leghorn chickens. The
boys also brought in their.fancy airdale
dogs and have them ON exhibit at the
Sos. sSg ss.t
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

The new fall suits and coats are here.
Come and see them while the selection
is large. The Bee Hive, ia. Ochs &
Son, Props. Adv. ,35c
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Jos. b. Groebner and daughter.
left on Saturday for Tracy where she
will visit with her parents. Her sister,
who had been visiting here for few
days, returned to Tracy with her.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
COMMISSIONERS
FLOAT SESSION

Continued from page ~
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

Advertising II the Rev1ew pays. Try Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Southwest HarbOr.

DR.. Reeves preached an excellen;
sermon on Christ the Solid Founda
tion," at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. In the evening
the seacoast missionary, Rev. A. P.
Macdonald, gave a stereopticon
history of his work along the coast.
The girls agricultural club held its
second food sale on the library
grounds Saturday afternoon. The
two affairs netted the club about
twenty-seven dollars, which will be
used to defray the expenses of the
club in attending the field day at
Orono, August 16.
The Mae Edwards Dramatic Co.
played at the Park theatre last week,
to large audiences. The theatre was
completely filled every night. The
company left here Sunday for week
in Machias.
The village improvement society
entertainment committee is working
on a play to be given Monday eve
ming, August IA, in the Park theatre.
The annual sale of the ladies' aid
society of the Congregational church
was held Thursday, August 8, on the
parsonage grounds. The tables, ar
ranged under the wide-spreading
trees on the beautiful lawn, were a
pretty sight, and the various COM
mittees in charge were rushed with
business. Over S4OO was taken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
RrOOklin.

7 Mrs. A. E. Farnsworth returned
home Sunday from Providence, R. L.,
where she spent the past week.
| John D. Folsom and wife of Haver-
hill, Mass, Miss Ruth Johnston and
Miss Helen Garrett of Greenfield,
Mass, were guests at B. O. Dollard's
last week
The church aid society is making
at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday at
ternoon and evening, Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake, son
Warren and a friend, of Bedford,
Mass, spent last week with Mrs.
Blake's brother, H. M. Pease.
Mrs. Harry Neville, Miss Frances
and Mrs. Barker, of Cambridge,
Mass, are spending August at the
Lookout, Flye Point.
Mrs. Fred Phillips and Miss Astrid,
of Fairhaven, Mass, are spending
two weeks with Mrs. E. B. Kane.
Mrs. Elmer Leach has gone to
portland, where she has employment
| for the summer.
H. S. Kane and Everett Kane of
/ Addison were in town last week buy
ting blueberries for their cannery.
The Brooklin baseball team played
I a return game with South Brooks
Vile team Wednesday afternoon at
South Brooksville, winning by the
score of 1913.
Special music was furnished at
Miami pavilion at North Brooklin
Saturday evening, by Frank Staples
at the piano. assisted by Mr.. Libby
of Rockland, banjo, who was former
lly with Keiths, and Orrin Earls,
drums.
Mr.. Eastwood of Holyoke, Mass,
vice president of the Wool Sorters'
association, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moody.
Miss Lehman, owner of Mountain
Ash Inn and several beautiful cot
tages, gave a lawn party at the inn
Wednesday evening, which was we'll
patronized The inn and grounds
extending the entire length to Lilac
Lodge were brilliantly lighted with
red, white and blue electric lights,
wired for the occasion by A. M. Moor
and his helpers, of Bluehill. The
piazza was decorated in red, white
and blue bunting. Delicious refresh
ments were sold; also homemade
candy and beautiful flowers. Near
ly all the flowers were donated by
Mrs G. A. Waterman. The towns
people and the summer residents had
AN opportunity to admire and enjoy
these new buildings. The net pro-
ceeds, $135, will be used to repair
the stable at the parsonage.
Old Home Sunday was observed
at the Baptist church July 80, with
special music and a special sermon
in the morning. A fine program was
carried out in the evening, the sum-
mer visitors helping with the must
cal program. William Nutter of
Boston gave an interesting talk on
Brooklin.
Aug. Z. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
UNsH.AKEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Ellsworth. No Ellsworth resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
WINGED by this twice-told testimony.
A. NJ. Franks, carpenter, 81 High
ST., Ellsworth, says: My back was
growing lame and it ached severely.
Finally, it got so bad | was COM
PEELED to lay off work and was down
and out for several days. l used
Doans Kidney Pills and they helped
me from the first. When | had
taken a couple of boxes, | was re-
Heved. l have since contracted
cold, which settled on my kidneys,
causing another attack, but Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at E. G.
Moores Drug Store soon removed
the aching from my back and have
not been annoyed since"
Many years later Mr.. Franks said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have always
proven beneficial when | have had
need to use a kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fer a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Franks had. Foster-M1l-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.