davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
les
ARRES IS
. MADE. IN
DRIVE
Commissioner BIamss pistrio I
Attorney for Failure to
Prosecute.

Deploring the fact that the
grand jury during its busy ses-
sions of the past six months at
the United States Court House
here, has failed to consider
single bootleg or handbook case.
Commissioner C Oyster today initi-
ated a campaign to remedy the
situation which, he declares, is
nullifying the creditable activities
of the metropolitan police force.
Backs Up Police.
Exercised over the recent reports
that the Attorney General, dis
pleased with the local situation, was
planning to "step in," Commissioners
Oyster today declared that the Po-
lice Department here is rolling up a
remarkable record in bootleg and
handbook cases, and that the only
reason their campaign is not keenly
felt and effective is the fault Of the
District Attorneys office.
1T have continually pleaded since
I have been in office with both
former United States Attorney Las
key and United States Attorney
Gordon" Commissioner Oyster said
today, but have always failed to
win their cooperation"
Asks Record Of Arrests.
Determined to remedy the pres
ent helplessness of the police de
partment because of its ''stumblint
block" the local court. Commits
sioner Oyster ; today requesteo
Superintendent of Police Sullivan
to compile a record of arrests mad
in handbook cases since the
report issued in August, which
showed a total of 1873. This SUI
Elemental report given out todaN
shows, that forty-two arrests 70 =
handbook making have been mad
since, August 20.
This renewed activity, to get
action on the scores of handbook
and bootleg cases which are cloE
ging the courts and encouraging
offenders in continuing to ply the r
trades came today after Commis
sioner Oyster had conferred with a
prominent. citizen who had made t
private Investigation in his behalf
1T Cases Pending.
While Major Sullivan today mac 3
public the departments records on
handbook cases. he said the booth y
record would be available tome
row. Nt
Only six cases. the handbook -
port shows. have been disposed Of
since August. Two Of these were
nolle pressed and four others were
terminated with the forfeiture OF
800. This leaves III OF the IS3
cases mentioned In the August re-
port still pending.
The report today shows that nf
the forty-two cases made since the
August report. five have been as.
posed OF. leaving thirty-seven still
pending. or total Of 214 handbook
cases
Following is a list Of the cases
made since August and comprise
this latest report: ~
First Precinct--August 8, Jos.
Passero. 5000 bond, pending; .Au.
gust 9, Chauncey Whit. $4,000
bond. pending: August 8, Samuel
Whit, court action, no papers filed;
August 10, Leo Cohen. $1,000 bond.
pending: November 2s. Leo Cohen.
$1,000 bond, pending.
Second neutrality-suspicious. 80,
Tony Russo, $4,000 bond, pending;
September 80. Nicholas Passero.
$1,000 bond, pending. !.
Ninth Precinct--August 90, Charles
] |xufnsr. $4,000 bona pending Sep
- ~ N' - w.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
BU[GAR REBELS BES|EGE
SOFIA; KILL 31M|N|STERS

LONDON Dec. 7ARevoluton has broken in Bulgaria
and revoutionars marching upon Sofia the capital ac
cordmg reports received here today from Athens and
Belgrade.
Three former Bulgarian minister's M. Danof M Guecho
and Malinof reported have been assassinated
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CLARA PHILLIPS 48 .H0URS
FREE, TRAIL LOST
BY VIM. G. CAYCE.
ational News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 7.-Displayng the same cunning
matched against officers of the law and succeeded
lin making her daring escape from the county jail Mon
day night Clara Phillips convicted murderess and facing
la prison sentence for fe became the phantom woman
today when every possible clue as to her ar of safety
proved futile.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Names 0uinane Deputy.

The appointment OF Inward p.
Guinane as deputy marshal in
his office today was announced BY.
u. 8. Marshal Edgar C.. Snyder.
Mr.. ouinane 10 q voter In WILSON,
sin and 10 at present employed In
the Ssnats folding room. q
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
FILLS ON MooNsHlNE
AND FATALLY HACKS WIFE

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.--Crazed with
Steliante spaneunoia today hacked
his wife, Catherine. almost to death
with a knife and also attacked his
son, Emilio, IS.
Mrs. Spangunoia is expected to
die, while the son Ia suffering from
wounds in his rams and hands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

Mr.. Lewis Smith and wife returned
| Thursday to their Lacrosse home af-
ter spending the holidays at the par
entail home.
]. H. Nelson of Pleasant Ridge, and
Henry Nelson of Woodstock, were WIS.,
itors a THE Ivan Hurless home Mon
| day.
Eva Blakely, teacher at Harmony,
Mimi, spent few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Cowee. She returned
Tuesday for a visit at Viola, before
leaving for her school duties.
Mr.. Roy Cerney left Tuesday morn
| ing for his home in Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Cerney left Tuesday morning af-
ter a two weeks visit at the parental
home.
Jennie Copper, teacher from Hen
rietta, Blanche Hoffman and baby Of
Bloom City, Ethel Peck of Rockton,
all cousins of Mrs. Ivan Hurless were
guests at the Hurless home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Potter went
to Lacrosse Monday.
Jim Clark is much improved, but is
still under the doctors care.
Charlie Marshall of Dell was call
er in the village, Tuesday.
Dick Roberts transacted business
in Richland Center Tuesday.
Abbie Winchel of Ontario was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Lois Nixon of Ontario is visiting
relatives in the village this week.
John Waggoner came home from
Madison, being unable to work owing
to sciatic rheumatism.
I'd Adams of LaFarge and Art
Thompson of Viola, are buying tobac-
co.
Robert Shird spent his vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Halle Dempsey
of jug Creek.
Mr.. Jersey of Cashton was a guest
at the Kriigel home for ar week dur
ing holidays.
Wilmer Davis was taken to La
Crosse on day last week. He is in
serious condition.
Beryle Adams was guest of rela-
tives at Valley for a week during the
holiday vacation.
Henry Phillips has added improve.
ment in the way of new siding to his
! house on School street.
Miss Faye Shird spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday, with friends
at Star Valley.
Hazel Gillen, of Ontario, is guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Muller for few
days during the holiday vacation.
Ray Green visited several days al
the Geo. Roberts and Ham Cowar
homes, returning Sunday evening.
Those who ate New Years dinner a
John Waggoner's were F. NJ. Chase Of
Lacrosse, Alden Berkshire of Gotham
| John Moore and wife, Halle Moore
and family and Peter Hatfield anC
/ family.
Mesdames Hayes Lathrop, Weisnel
! and Warren attended the funeral o.
Mrs. C. F. Mathews at Viola Tuesday
! Mrs. Ora Ray leaves Thursday morn
ing for her home at Prairie du Chen
/ after spending the holidays at he
parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Hol
/ version.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cowee entertain
ed at New Years dinner, Mr.. and Mrs
I Jones and family, MIR. and Mrs. Gen
/ Calhoun and family and Mr.. and Mrs
! William Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Clark and /. d. Nixon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
BIG BUNCH OF APPLICANTS ON
HAND FOR ROAD JOBS
One Hundred Eighty Men Apply
Sixty-0ne Patrols-A Mighty
Good Bunch Selected

Thursday was a mighty busy da
at the Office of County Highway Com
missioner Ristow, when $50 men ap
peared as applicants for the sixty-on
patrol sections in Vernon county. Tn
large number of applicants gave op
portunity of selecting higher grad
men than would otherwise have bee
possible and the result will no doub
be apparent in the quality of wor
done. Following is the list of ar
Vernon County Trunk Lines
Waiter Hofmaster, Hillsboro.
PRED Roth, Hillsboro.
3-Joseph Rosa, Yuba.
4-Theo. Domke, Hillsboro.
5-Don C. Myers, Mt Tabor.
6-Jesse Cornell, Ontario.
Gus Smith, Ontario.
S-Harvey Marshall, Hillsboro.
9-Jake B. Mccoy, Valley.
10-Earl Trappe, LaFarge.
11-Leo zimmerman, LaFarge.
l2-Dan Alderman, Westby.
13-Hubert Hanson, Cashton.
i'll. E. Stallsmith, LaFarge.
15--Wn1. Snodgrass, Westby.
16-Lawrenee Wilson, LaFarge.
17-H, w. Caldwell, Viroqua, R3.
1S-Branson Joseph, Viola.
in. r. Griffin, Viola.
20-Grant Smith, Readstown.
21--Arch Simpson, Readstown.
22-Geo. Miller, Jr., Readstown.
23-Richard Chancey, Westby.
24-Amund Olson, Coon Valley.
25-Ole Peterson, Chaseburg.
26--Leo Amy, Stoddard
27-Louis Scheck, Stoddard.
2S-Carl Scheck, Stoddard.
29-Geo. Hall, Chaseburg.
30-Thos. G.. Moe, Genoa.
31-Joe Troussoni, Genoa.
32-Peter Simons, Genoa.
33-Dave Side, Viroqua.
34-John Curt, Genoa.
35-John Phillips, Victory.
36-F'red Henderson, Victory.
37-James Brannon, Victory.
38-Chas. Jacobus, Ferryville RI.
State Trunk Lines
Geo. Miller, Readstown.
2-Gusta Void, Readstown.
81. w. Robinson, Soldiers Grow,
Geo. Dunno, Viroqua.
5-R. C. Kirsch, West Prairie.
6-F. p. Hayden, DeSoto.
dewey Sallander, DeSoto.
8-Chas. Partridge, Viroqua.
oh. Nj. Dennison, Viroqua.
10-Helmer Hotter, Westby.
11-Christ Knutson, Coon Valley.
Pc. E. Sloan, Coon Valley.
13-Bernard Pierce, Westby RI.
ID Simon Glenn, Westby.
15-E. J. Kellecutt, Viroqua.
16-Arthur Kellar, Viroqua, r.
17-Sam Silbaugh, LaFarge.
1S-Geo. Stallsmith, LaFarge.
19-Wencil Haugh, Hillsboro R4.
20-Jos. H. Stanek, Hillsboro.
21-Alfred Bolden, Hillsboro.
22-Chas Stout, Hillsboro.
23-Wm. Sheckles, Ontario.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

The town board of Sterling has ex-
tended the time of paying taxes with
out the penalty added to February 20
/ will be at Retreat the 18th and 26th
of January and the 10th of February;
at West Prairie the 18th and 9th of
January and February 18th; at Purdy
the 18th and 28th of January and Feb
ruary 18th; at the Bank of Viroqua
January 10th and Both.
JOS. FORUM, Treas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

--Norsk Bondebryllup, Bal Hall
ingdal. Two Norwegian Victor rec
ords that you will want to hear, at
Browns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

They are snappy full of pep
HOLSTERS little Golden Nugget Tab
lets-great for Constipation and head
aches. Sold by o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
ROUNDABOUT THECOUNTY PATROL POSTTIONSFILED JEFFER
JEFFERSON TAX PAYERS

Treasurer Oscar A. Peterson of JEFF
ferson town hands US the following
list of those who pay taxes of more
than $50. L. A. Thompson is high
man with s794.59, Ole Christensen
and w. p. Hudson second and third
with S687.43 and S6S2.20. The list
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm
er School Graduate. Office over Stol
& Groves. Phone 157.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
LA FARCE ENTERPRISES

Ruby Hurless began her teaching
duties Tuesday on Otter Greek.
Mrs. Amos Sheath is suffering from
a sore foot.
Phoebe Gross was guest at the
J. II. Potts home from Tuesday until
Wednesday.
Lee Todd of Cornell viii return to
his school work in the LaFarge High
school Saturday.
Violet Hurless of Viola was the
guest of relatives nj the village last
/ Wednesday.
| Mr.. nd Mrs. Blakeley of Viola
/ spent New Years at the Fred Cowee
home on Penn st.
/ Mrs. Esther Andrew returned Sat-
/ urday after visit with home folks at
! Marshall.
Il Mrs. Emma Seeley does not seem Ia
improve. 1t has been necessary ia
procure a nurse from Madison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Billy Whiskers

What a beauty! TITS a muscai-
lenge, isn't it?'' asked one of the boys
as they came upon the fish founder
ing around on the land.
'tSure!"
Pull him up on the land farther.
and somebody get stick stout
enough, to carry him with, and wen
take him to camp
"Guess we won't trouble about any
more firewood, said Ned. This find
will be our excuse"
Three cheers for Billy. One, two,
three, now" and they gave them with
a will.
Billy was beside himself with ex-
element and capered about the boys
in a deliriurn of joy on the entire
journey. When they came within
calling distance of the camp, they
all joined in effort. and succeeded
in attracting the attention of the
cooks. Sure that something out OF
the usual had occurred, they and the
master of the camp hurried toward
them, and Billy was again given an
ovation, when the story was told
Cant we have the fish for sup
per?' asked Jerry Thomas.
Wouldn't it be nicer to take hiu
across to Mrs. Dodge in the morning1
He really belongs. to Ned as Billy
found him. suggested another, more
| thoughtful than jerry.
"Oh, yesl And then all the O. b
C.'s can see himI''
Wen put it to a vote" decided the
| master, and put the question
'All in favor OF taking the fish 20
Mrs. Dodge say aye!"
'Aye!" rang the boyish voices.
"All opposed, mol"
Silence.
supper, and then we will all mako
another trip to the farmhouse for ice
to pack him in. It's too warm 20
keep him fresh any other way"
No dallying over the buns, beams
tomatoes and coffee, the simple fare
Of that evening meal, for the boys
wished to be back before sunset, and
the sun was already low in the west.
The dishes were quickly gath cred I'm.
but the washing was left until laters
1t was o'clock when the nuscallongA
was packed in ice and left in the story5
box.
The excitement and the extra
tramp after ice had tired out the bows
and they voted to turn in early and
long before the music of the chimes
in the tower at Chautauqua f1oanaA
across the water to announce 10
o'clock every boy in the big tent waa
sound asleep. dreaming of goats. boats
and fishes all in tumble. In nacA
SO sound was their slumber that the
whistle gave its second toot befora
they threw off the blankets and
scrambled into their clothes SIR
o'clock seemed SO early! But by the
time breakfast was eaten and everve
thing put in readiness for the nexA
al
was waiting for them
CTomorrow's story tells OF the en-
Of the summer at Chautauqua.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
I He ssn HIVE
By NORMAN e. BROWN.

At it again
Is Johnny Tobfn, fleet outffe1der o.
the Browns.
Last year Tobin was credited Wits
671 legal times at bat, an unhear6
of number. He drew a fair nuuab
Der of passes and laid down his quota
of sacrifice hits meanwhile. So faae
he is threatening to repeat this ux1A
showed him leading in that departs
ment.
Tobin Is one OF the men that tim
Federal League put in the nmeIigE&
and STARTED on the road to a brilliant
career.
Many of the men who showed uD
well in the outlaw organization when
it made organized baseball hoIIep
quits had made their reps when xhav
jumped to the new circuit from the
big show. Little was known OF
Tobin until he broke into the ST.
Louis Federal League lineup. He
played brilliant ball in the outfieIU
for the S1ou Feds and when peace
came the Browns sought him Ha
was awarded to- the Browns under the
peace terms. That was in 1915 That
winter the Browns sent him to Salt
Lake City with a string attached ana
recalled him the next fail. He has
been a star with the Brown outfff
ever since. He has hit over 800
every year since Joining the team
permanently with the exception o.
the 1913 campaign. He's a nativa
of st. Louis and 20 years old R@
bats and throws 1eft-11anded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
DINNER STORIES

The occupants Of the railway san
loon car were startled by the env
trance Of two masked men, one
large, the other small, armed with
usefu1-looking revolvers
Throw up your hands," said the
big outlaw; we're going to rob an
the gents and kiss all the gals"
mo. pardner." said the snaI1sH
man, CALAMITY, wen rob the GENT
but leave the ladies alone"
mind your own business ycunm
fellow" snapped a woman passen%
ger Of uncertain age; 'the big mag
is robbing the train. not you"
- The cIergyman's e1oquence may
have been at fault, still he felt an
noyed to find that an old gentlenaxt
fell asleep during the sermon on two
consecutive Sunday. So after SER
vice on the second week he told the
boy who accompanied the sleeper
that he wished to speak to him in
the vestry.
MY boy" said the minister. when
they were closeted together, "wlo Is
that elderly gentleman you attara<1
church with ?"
Grandpa" was the reply.
WELL" said the clergyman, 'df yo7f
Will only keep him awake during my
sermon TIL give you a nickel each
week"
The boy fell in with the arrange
ment. and for the next two weeks the
old gentleman listened attentively to
the sermon The third week, 11oy@
ever. found him soundIy asIeep Tba
vexed clergyman sent for the boy ana
said: It am very angry with won
Didn't promise you a nickel a week
to keep him awaken
Yes replied the boy. s~but grand
pa now gives me q dime not to dis
turb him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
(AgINhsdghoLonoW df
= ~ By Louis
ME04~ Joseph Vance
xZ26HSHNn a epn International Magazine o.yany
By Louis
Joseph Vance
e9p International Ma8azins Coapany

coming from below, the beam of a
portable electric torch.
1t might have been the signal for
the first piercing scream of Lane
Delorme. A pistol shot with a vi
cioUs accent cut short the scream.
After a brief pause several more
shots rippled in the saloon.
Then the torch light found and
! steadied upon the mouth of the COM
panionway. Against that glare, a
bLrls figure was instantaneously re-
lieved. running up to the deck. AS
it gained the topmost step n final
report sounded in the saloon. and
the figure checked. revolved slow
ly on a heel, tottered, and plunged
headforemost down the steps again.
A moment later the lights came
on. and Lanyard went below.
His bewildered gaze discovered
first Lame Delorme. Her fingers
were clawing her cheeks, her eyes
widely dilated with horror and fright,
her mouth was agap and from 1t IS
sued as by some mechanical I'M
pulse. shrek upon hollow shrek.
On the opposite side of the saloon
Monk lay with purple face and pro-
truding eyeballs, far gone toward
uedlh through TRAM uIdllOH'
mutt. on his knees, was removing a
silk handkerchief thai had been
twisted about that scrawney throat.
At the foot of the companionway
steps, Popinot, no phantom but the
verltable Apache himself, was
writhing and heaving convulsiveiy:
and even as Lanyard looked, the
huge body of the creature lifted
from the floor In n last, heroic
spasm, then collapsed, and moved
no more.
Viewing this hideous tableau. ap-
preciating what 1t meant-that Popi-
not. forearmed with evidence from q
trusted quarter, had stationed him
self outside the door to Monks
stateroom, to waylay and garotte
the man whom he expected to
emerge therefrom laden with the
plumber OF Monks safe - Lanyard
appreciated further that he had done
Mr.. Mussey a great wrong.
For he had all the time believed
that the chief engineer was laying a
trap for him on behalf of his ancient
shipmate, Captain Whitaker Monk.
Lanyard stepped across the dead
bulk of the Apache and planted him.
self squarely in front of the woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Selling her forearm with his two
hands, he used force to drag them
down to the level of her waist, and
purposely made his grasp so strong
that his fingers sank deep into the
soft flesh.
"There!" he said - that's over,
Lane. The beast is done for. Now
forget him-and realize the debt you
owe good Monsieur Phinuit."
With a grin. that gentleman looked
up from his efforts to revive cap
tain Monk.
I'm a shy. retiring violet he
stated somewhat superfluously, but
If the world will kindly lend its ears,
I'll inform 1t coyly that was some
shootin.' Have a look, will you, Lam
yard, like a good fellow, and make
sure our little friend over there isn't
playing 'possum on u.s."
Lanyard adopted the sensible sug-
gestion of Phinuit. To his complete
satisfaction no flutter of life was TO
be detected in that barrel k chest.
So this was the source of Mr.. MUS
sey's exact understanding of the
business!
As to the question of how the
Apache had been smuggled aboard,
and when, Lanyard never learned
the truth.
Lanyard entertained for a moment
a vivid imaginary picture of the
scene in the saloon when Phinult
had surprised the Apache in the act
of strangling Monk.
One saw the garroter creeping
from his hiding place in the cabin CT
the chief engineer; ~stationing him.
self at the door to Monks quarters.
with that deadly handkerchief of his
trade, ready for the throat of the
Lone Wolf when he should emerge
with the spoils of the captains safe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

in his hands.
Then one saw Monk, alarmed oy
the sudden failure of the lights, hur-
rying out to return to the bridge,
the pantherish spring upon the VIC
TINS back the swift, dextrous noos.
ing of the handkerchief about his
windpipe, the merciless lightning OF
tall abruptly Illuminated by the
white glare of Phinuit's electric
torch.
Monk, stretched out upon a leather
couch in his sitting room, leveled
eyebrows of suspicion at Lanyard.
From the saloon came sounds of
| shuffling feet and mumbling voices
as seamen carried away all that YVES
mortal of Monsieur Pipinot.
Between oars of the fog signal,
six bells vibrated on the air. Phinuit
looked brightly to Lanyard.
"Ar-har!" he murmured-"the ia
tai hour!"
Lanyard gave him a gracious
smile.
In attenuated accents Captain
Monk inquired:
| What say, Phin?'
1.-THE dear man promised to turn
in his answer to our unselfish little
proposition at six bells tonight and
not later"
Lanyard slowly inclined his head:
II regret I must beg to be excused"
A look of fury convulsed Lanes
face. Phinuit. too, was glazing, no
longer a humorist. Monks mouth
was working, and his eyebrows had
got out of hand altogether.
at is my considered judgment
that I would be a fool to associate
myself with people of a low grade OF
intelligence, wanting even enough to
hold fast that which they have
thieved!"
Come through" Phinuit advised
in a dangerous voice. Just what
DO you mean?"
81 mean that you, knowing l have
but one object. to wit. the recovery
of the Jewels Of Madame de Monta-
lais. have not had sufficient wit to
prevent my securing those jewels
under your very noses"
you mean to say you've stolen
them?"
Lanyard nodded. "They are at
present in my possession-if that
confesses an act of theft"
Monk laughed discordantly. Then
I say you're a liar, Monsieur the
Lone Wolf, as we'll as a fool" His
fist smote the desk again. THE
Montalais Jewels are here"
Lame Delorme said abruptly, In
a choking voice: "Open the safe,
please, Captain Monk"
Monk swung open the safe door
seized the metal dispatch box by the
handle, and set it upon the desk
with a bang.
Lanyard gave nc sign, but his
heart sank. He had exhausted his
last to gain time, he saw
now at his wits end. Only his star
could save him now -.
CONTINUED in Our Next gssue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
PERTH AMBOY EVIDENCE
FOR PERTH AMB0Y PEOPLE
The Statements of Perth Amboy Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Ihan
Those of Utter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements Of Perth Amooy peo-
pie carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says COM
pels respect.
The word of one whose home Is far
away invites your doubts .
Here's a Perth Amboy mans statement.
And it's for Perth Amboy peoples bene-
fit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Horathio Cough, painter. 2 Gordon ST.
says: Painting 10 a hard strain on the
kidneys, especially inside work when tho
fumes from the paint causes the Kidneys
to get out of FIX. I have suffered a lot
with my back and at times 1t was all l
could do to keep going. My kidneys acted
irregularIy. Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways given relief from these attacks and
.strengthened my back and kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney PiIls-the same that Mr.. Cough had.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y.