davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Financial Items

f. A De Chutowsia, formerly in charge
OF the syndicate department of Henry L.
Doherty & Co, has become associated with
Ralph w Voorhees, & CO., Inc, where he
Will be in charge Of their trading.
Marshall Field. Glore. Ward g. Co. an
nounce the removal of their office to SO
Wall Street
Hemphill. Moves G. Co. have opened an
oftlce in Pittsburgh under the manage
ment Of j. Howard Johnson.
The Empire Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent of the capital
stock of the Plain Petroleum Company
The Guaranty Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF the stock OF the
FIRST Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank,
consisting of .. 500 shares OF canital atocL L
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
COsdcn & Co. Earnings Equal
l7c a Share o,: Common

Cosden & Co. reported for 1921 net
income, after interest. deprcciation de
pletion, etc. of s423,G54, equivalent
after preferred dividends to II cents a
share earned on 9e8,355 outstanding
shares of common stock of no par value.
After payment of dividends a deficit
of $2,111 $50 was shown. In the con-
solidated balance sheet cash on hand
amounted to $1,s97,503, compared with
&2,51O,945 in 1920. Notes and accounts
receivable we're listed at s3,2SO217.
against $3,392,9o4 in the preceding year
Total assets and liabilities amounted to
$77,9n,75s, compared with s71,l76,541
in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
What One SurrogateYSaid:

In recent before Surrogate's Court involv-,
ing the continuance of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
In my opinion. the New York Lie Insurance &
Trust Company has lived up every obligation legal
ethical moral, in it's relationship to these children
1t is an old established institution, we'll managed
solvent, making speciality of trust business careful
in the management of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments.
Ii this were an application de novo, in view Of the
situation, rather think the respondent better quail
ned to be appointed than any other person or
institution
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Wells, Fargo & Co. Net Gains

The 1921 report Of Wells Tarco r.
Co. showed net income of S1.27e 7o9
after taxes and charges, equivalent r.
1884 share earned on the s23 .e67 ,A0f
outstanding capital stock, comparec
with net income of $453,041. or s1 40 ;
share, in the preceding year. After pav
ment of dividends a surplus of ss1 ,33-
was carried over for the year, com,
pared with $453,O41 in 1920 I'm the a
sets listed cash on hand amounted r
s31o,493, against S72.223 in 1920: ac
counts receivable totaled s14o1,o ,o77
against S1617.739.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Hoev This Company Can Ser0e
The Investor

EVERY financial service required by the investor is
available through this Company and its afiliates.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Equipment Bonds

iQuoted on incorna rA-~.~A... A.A->
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Union Carbide Report

The report of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation for the nine
months ended December 81. 1921
showed net earnings of S9176. .So7, after
Federal taxes, depreciation. interest
and preferred dividends, equivalent to
S3.o7 a share earned on the 1853. .731
shares of capital stock of no par value
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Checking Accounts

Checking e accounts with US
bear interest on daily bal
anccs. Pending permanent
investment it is frequently
advantageous to obtain GER
tihcate Of deposit or open a
time deposit account.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

A profit and loss surplus of s65,473,19
was carried for the year. Cash on
hand totaled s6,191 ,467 and accounts
and notes receivable amounted to S14,-
651,8s8. Bank loans, notes and ac-
counts payable totaled $6,bs2,s13. The
total liabilities and assets amounted to
S211 TIA h27
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Form, Rate And N,+,1% M
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered ror-,
terable. oo"oS regis"
Bid Ask yt.,A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

commodities. Railroad executives be-
jievo that they already see signs Of d
break in the strike and look for early
Improvement in Shipments
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Canal ana Highway Is.
Federal Land Bank Bond.


Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid. Asr.v,.,n
inder' de- ks ss' as41,,sl ... .1o4 lo4IS az
do Be-. 1e3s-1a28 1ooH 11o;,n 4.4T
90 4As. 1o42-1a33 .1o0 1oau *Ve
do 41as, 1239-'24 e9n 1Sc 1'9o
do 4Hs 1o97 100 '.''' HS!3 100 4s0
do 4lbs ,oo7 1ooo 1''''' So!5 100 $50
Joint Stock Land Bank SOW
hs 196!-1o31. .,1oou ,oon ~,
Joint Stock Land Bank -V~7 40
hlas. 1951-1931. 1...1Oal ma -.
Joint Stock Land Bank 800
5s, 1939-l924 "a ,no
Chicago Joint Stock Land AVV 900
Bank 5hs, 1861 -l9311nl .ns
chicago Joint Stock Land AV' @.1e
Bank 5s. 1937-1940 aex ,no,
chicago Joint Stock Land Ao0n $50
Bank 6s, 1951-19311 1no
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

very well he had learned it somehow.
Consequently, Dad wears the ball and
chain from 6 to 9 on both pedals.
Sure was some farewell party for
Mrs. Cooley. She moves now in the
near future There were fifteen fam
lilies represented. Those from town
were Mr. and Mrs. Min Welsh and
William Garthwaite and family. a
number were on the sick list or the
mouse would have been crowded AS
it was about 60 partook of the feast.
Miss Sylvia Smith arrived about noon.
She has been at Madison for the past
three weeks. She reports a new
niece and nephew at sister Nell's and
Ethels. She remains at home for a
week and then goes to Harry Car
theW's.
Well, it seems by the look of the
editorial in the Herald that there isn't
anyone running the paper but A. L.
That's the dope, AL, when man plays
with the cards on the top of the table,
he can bet as he chooses. Call it or
stay out. Every resident on Quality
Ridge is a Herald reader but one,
and dollars to doughnuts they will De
subscriber very shortly. A fellow
gets in the habit looking for his paper
as he does his dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
FLORA

Ed. and Frank BishcIi hauled wood
for James Tiff last week
Les Garthwaite and Marguerite Ma
son attended the double wedding OF
the Misses Marie and Genevieve Mer-
gen at Glen Haven last Wednesday.
The event was a beautiful and i'm
pr ssive affair.
Alice Cooley and Helen GarthWaite
Viola Bishell and Vera PascOe visit
ed at Five Points school last week.
Laverne Snider's babe has been i'll
but is some better.
Les Hickok, Vern Snyder, Lee Vogt
sawed wood last week
The oyster supper at the Budworth
school house was we'll attended and
those present voted the community
club to be sterling hosts.
Clyde Cooley is favoring a lame
shoulder.
Albert Ziegler and Beryl Irish were
in the best town n Grant COUNT on
Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert SchWantes and babe
spent SUNDAY at the parental home.
Anthony Peterson and son, Leroy,
were at Homer Irish's. Sunday.
Miss Mildred Greene visited the
school here Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
QUALITY RIDGE

Misses Mildred and Dorothy Welsh
were under the care Of a doctor the
past week.
Fred Brandemuhl don't seem to
know any better than to get this So
called flu.
Mrs. Ray Garthwaite was called on
by DR.. Kraut Friday. Better at pres
ent writing.
Mike Aide made a flying trip to the
city of Dodgeville Friday.
Quite a bunch attended Robt. Boh-
ling's sale Thursday. Hogs went for
better than $40
Donald Taylor is visiting at his
uncle, S. P's for awhile.
Hayden, Cooley and Reuber were
hauling corn for Lutte GarthWaite on
Friday.
For side line with his famous fire
starter, Chas. Addison has remedy
fo~ winter itch.
Rudolph Block and his helper, Tom
put the nrst coat of plaster on Lutte ;
new home Thursday and Friday.
Archie Morrow helped Cox hauling
lumber Friday.
One of Adolph Wenzel's little ones
is in bad shape with the sickness that
seems to be affecting everybody.
Well. one more big time recorded
on the list. The dance at Samuel
Welsh's we mean. About as many as
the big house would hold. Ray Peter
son and wife from near the Hurricane,
Harry Hore and wife from Mt. Hope,
Cherriers from Bloomington, quite a
number from Badger school district,
Mr.. Keller from the PotOsi country.
On account Of sickness Ora wasn't
there. The rest of the brethren and
cistern were present. A fine lap sup
per and somebody sure made coffee
The whole bunch were there except
Dad OF course we couldn't expect
him to come. He has been taking i'll
quite a number of the dances this
winter and it seems ma and him took
in a dance at Mt. Hope short time
ago A twostep was called and Dad
and Ma were going to try it and Dad
kinda give himself away as he began
at once on the fox trot and Ma knew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
CASSYHLE

The recent change in the weather
was a savage surprise Sunday and
right along until Tuesday up to noon.
So cold that it caused a lot Of sneez-
ing and snorting, and in addition wire
less chills played UP and down ones
vertebrae.
In respOnce to a telephone call
from her home in Lacrosse, annCunc-
ing the death of her father, Miss May
Taylor, and efficient teacher in the
school grades here, left Sunday night
for that city. During her absence
Mrs. John A. Klindt is her substitute.
Mrs. r. G. Bishop and son, Paul,
who have been visiting in California
for the past six weeks, arrived home
last Saturday night Mrs. Bishops
father, James Paul. and who lives in
Los Angeles, escorted them around
the city and through other nearby
cities in that sunshine land. He kept
his visitors "on the CO. most of the
time-something new every day, SO
that their time was well spent and
there was JOY from one end of a week
to the Other-cOntinuous the same
as a vaudeville performance.-IndeX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mrs. Harlan Biddick was called to
Madison Thursday by the illness OF
her son, Eugene, in the hospital.
William Dennis of Idaho is renew
ing acquaintances here and at Anna
ton
Mrs. Tom Dolphin returned Satur-
day from visit with her daughter
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. 0. S. Laughton is in Benton
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Winsklil
Mrs. Bransby Skate has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Harvey
Schermerhorn, at Lancaster.
On Thursday, Feb. 16, Mrs. VIM.
Fisher was Pleasantly surprised by
members of her Sunday school class
who arrived at her l.ome with we'll
filled baskets to help her celebrate
her 59th birthday. A six O'clock din
ner was served. She was presented
with a purse of silver as a token OF
remembrance. The following were
present: Mesdames C. H. Plerstorfl,
| Theodore Willard, Lizzie Livingston,
Fred Runkle, Albert Thomas, John
OCuHSIuGI, L. II. 1TSSlOWu, IuOludS
Wilkinson, Arch Rundell Ada Liv-
ingston, Ben Van Bergen, Anna Liv-
ingston, Katherine Hillary, r. A.
Tenney, " M. Hannah, Fred Biddick
Also Mrs Lowrey of Lancaster.
Mrs. Lowrey of Lancaster came
Thursday evening for visit at the
home OF Mrs. John Schneider She
returned home Saturday morning.
g. J. Biddick has been sick. Also
Mrs. George Andrew, Mrs. Ernest
Bailey, Lee Bailey and others.
Mrs. Theodore Willard was a Wis
itor in MontforJ Saturday.
Martha Rundell, Alvin and Forest
Livingston and Lincoln Thomas of the
Normal spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Miss Pitts, who underwent an oper-
alton at Madison, for her eyes, re-
Gently, returned home Sunday from
Platteville, where she has been at the
parental home.
T. j. Watson was in Lancaster on
business Tuesday and Wednesday,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
LIVINGSTON

At the Rundell and Griswold sale
of Polands Feb. 10, so individuals
brought a total of 3=,5S5. The sale
average was $47.70 and the sale top
was $85. At the Grunewald sale of
Durocs Feb s, AZ individuals brought
a total of $2212.50. The average was
$4920 and the top 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wells are the
parents of a son born Feb. IS.
The Harold Hazen family have
packed their household goods and arc
moving to Cobb, where Mr.. Hazen has
bought the barber shop.
Elsie Nicholson Of Hollandale and
Josephine Nicholson, of DodgeVille
visited relatives Saturday and Sun
day with relatives.
George Francis ST. Clair was born
May 16. 1865, and died at his home in
C0kerville on Feb. Is, at the age Of
IS years and nine months, after a
lingering illness. Funeral services
were held at the home on Feb. II.
Interment at Rock cemetery. He
leaves a wife and a large family of
young children The family came to
COkerville from MOntfOrt several
years ago where Mr. st. Clair had
employment at the Cocker mine as
night watch.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Keene passed away at his home
in Cokerville Friday. Feb. II, at the
age of one month and three days.
Funeral service held at the home Sat-
rrday at, one O'CLOCK, conducted by
Rev. c. H. Pierstorff. Burial at Rock
cemetery.
Nelson Gundlach was born an. IL,
1901, and died Feb. 8, 1922, at the age
of 81 years and % days. He passed
away at st. Joseph hospital, Milwau
kee, after a lingering illness due to
injuries from an auto accident on
August 81, 1921. Funeral services
at Rock church, Feb IA, conducted
by Rev. Fred w. Harris Of Platteville,
and laid to rest in Rock cemetery.
Nelson leaves to mourn his departure
a loving mother, brother, and host
Of relatives and friends.
Miss Katherine Smith Of Sitter is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The court
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Ethel Metcalfe left Saturday
Tor a weeks visit with Mrs. T. M.
Young at Burlington, Iowa
LOus Nelses and daughter, Mar
celia, of Pra. du CHEN visited friends
and relatives few days.
Mrs Henry Seipp visited with her
brother, Andrew Welsh.
Misses Lillian and Lulu Walz went
to Dubuque Friday on shopping trip.
Mrs. Fred Thole visited at the Cas-
per Alderman home near Cassville On
Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto OFT spent Sun
day at the Ora ellis home, Bloom
ingtOn.
FIR Beyer spent Friday afternoon
IN Cassville.
A number from here attended the
Old Folks dance at No. AndOver on
Friday eve
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
STITZER

Greta Baxter Of Madison was Wis
itor at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Max
Webster
Mrs. Frank Mcttler left Tuesday to
JOin her husband at Columbus, Ohio,
after visit at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuppen-
or ia Sitter
Theodore Fischer was a business
caller in town Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Parish spent a day in
MontfOrt last week.
c. r. Winsor visited Fennimore be-
Ew cen trains Friday.
G.. Fl. Schuppener accompanied his
sister as far as Chicago and attended
the Interstate Merchants Council Of
which he is member.
The two small children Of Albert
NcLimans have been quite i'll the past
Wenk with pneumonia.
Mrs. Paul Miller Of Madison was a
guest Of Mrs. Henry Belz last week.
A number of ladies pleasantly sur
Drised Mrs Ellen Jui.us Friday of last
week, the occasion being .ne birthday
OF this venerable lady.
Mrs. Chas Schuppener returned
from a weeks visit with her parents
near Bloomington.
Ira Griswold Of Madison spent a
Jew days in Sitter with relatives and
friends
Miss Kathryn Smith is visiting rel
atives in Livingston.
Mrs. Tavern Schuppener and Mrs.
r. r. Smith were fennimOre callers
Thursday.
Ben WenzeI is visiting his sister,
Mrs Reuben Lind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
NATURE OF HOUSEKEEPING
Old Custom in England Of Setting Out
Meal for Entertainment
Of New keishbors.

An ancient custom Is still main
tanned in some parts OF England On
midsummer eve; every hOusekecp"r
who In the course OF the year huS
changed his residence into new
neighbOrhOOd spreads II table before
his door Ia the street with bread
cheese and ale for those who chOO-"
to resort to IL.
The thought cannot but urlse that
II this custom were prevalent In III"
United States "A vast number Of our
citizens would be entertaining their
friends and neigbbOrs In the street.
owing to the number Of removals
which have taken place In the last
year or two.
In Ireland on this day there are al
According 10 Rev. Donald Mcqueen
"the Irish have ever been wOrshIperS
Of the IRE and OF Baal. and are 80 to
this day. The chief festival In honor
OF the sun and fire Is upon the 2lst Oi
June t23dD when the sun arrives Il,
the summer solstice, or, rather begins
It's retrograde motion. We were told
TINT at midnight We should see II
singular sight and accordingly ut mid.
night fires began to appear and the
people danced about them and mndc
their sons and daughters and cattle
pass through the fire. Jour.
nal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
L0NEl.IEST SPOT IN ENGLAND
Residents Of Essex Village Surely Are
Cut OF From the Society OF
Their Fellows.

Tie. most inaccessible spot 10 Eng
land. according t1 correspondent ia
"a" Manchester Guardian, j. fuuIn"S-,
~ Essex A. the crow flies fDulnr-s
- burriy forty miles from London
little island >UAdrrcd from the h
-rN MARSHES by the AID" estuary "
the Crouch. 1t costs about puunI
$50 to get from BuiI.hnm-Ontf Duch
the nearest railway stntion-tO iuuI-
ness and back. for then. is no puhli"
service and bargain for the trip has
10 De- struck with local bOItmnh
When the boat reaches the pt+jbl-
shore you scramble as best you can
over III" sea wall. and 80 to tue sur
fnce Of the island.
Duln"-, l., about Il miles round
aud possesses II church. an inn AMI
three shops. but no policeman and Il"
Doctor. The only industry l-sidrs
farming appears To be shooting Wild
duck aud widgcOn, which abound her"
IN company with many other birds Of
types rarely seen 80 far north. Al 10"
tide those Of the Islanders who pos
sess no boat and 10 money 10 hire one
"an walk to the mainland by III"
EroOnway, huge stretch Of sand, @ji
little birch sticks marking the track
This takes them across the FOulncs-
and MaylIn sands to Watering, and
Involves tramp Of from 10 l." 20
miles, according to the point at which
The island Is left. Nothing can be seen
Of the outside world from FOuIn"ss,
for On all sides IL Is shut la by tn"
sea wall. and there Is no yestige OF II
hill from which to obtain View.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
VALUE OF DOCKAGE IN WHEAT
Material Sometimes Contains ouantL
ties Of Nutritious Grain,
Good for Farm Use.

Dockage found In wheat In some In
stances IL OF real value. while In 9th.
ers 1t not only may have no value but
often may contain ingredients that nre
positively harmful II ground with the
wheat, say specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The value of dockage, therefore, de-
ponds on the value Of the material
separated from the wheat. Dockuge
frequently contains quantities OF nuiri-
tlous grain and weed seeds, MS flax.
seed wild oats, OF other cereal grains.
Much OF this material can be used to
good advantage MS poultry or stock
feed. Wild mustard and ilaxseed
can be removed from the dockage In
practically Il pure state by the use ~
special cleaning machinery, such as Is
sometimes found In terminal elevators
and the larger -four mills, but even
then the cost OF cleaning will he con-
siderable. aud when so separated Will
ordinarily command fair price.
Under the dockage system OF the
federal standards, the amount Of for
eign material separated and consid-
cred rs doCkngc Is deducted from the
weight of the wheat purchased and,
IN any event, does not affect the grade
OF the clean wheat. This results ln n
higher grade and the price paid IL on
the basis Of this grade for the dockaIe-
free wheat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
Whistle Governs Wall Street

"Ah, they 20 10y the whistle here,
too" observed the factory hand from
upstate visiting In Wall street.
"Nes," said his city cousin, that's
the truth. suppose the majority, or
at least a large proportion, OF tie
boys 10 Wall Street were born In the
country, and lived In some country
town before hitting the trail to the
big city. In the country town every.
body goes by the factory whistle. One
doesn't see many clocks In Wall
street or any factories with whistles
10 guide the boys during lunch hour,
but there's n building being torn down.
And every wrccking crew is assisted
by dummy steam engine. Well. you
see the wrcckers lay on work nt noon
for lunch. and So do majority OF the
Wall Streciers. Therefore when the
dummy engine blows Its whistle to
call the wrecking crew back 10 labor,
the Wall Sirceter returns to his Office"
New York Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
TO PREVENT POTATO LOSSES
Serious Damage Results From Careless
Handling at Harvest Time
Avoid Breaking Skin.

Growers and shippers are reSponsi-
BILE for much uf the loss that results
from shipping diseased POTATOES, since
II large part of such LOSSES can be- con
trullcd, II not entirely prevented, la
the field. according 10 SPECIALISTS Of
the bureau OF markets u tn" United
States Department of Agriculture.
Serious damage results FROM careless
handling when the Potatoes are har.
vested. Too many persons, il is said,
handle potatoes uS though they We're
81 many cohhlrStuncS, rather than a
prrishahle product. Even the breaking
nf the protective skin frequently
proves serious such injury not only
damages the appearance and urcrS
states deep pairing Of the tuhcr, hut
affords ready entrance To Infection.
Loss of this Snrt lies In every growers
and shippers power Ia control, IL Is
painted out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

England and France are said to hate
each other worse than either hates
Germany. 1t may be 50, but the out
slider who butts into that dislike is
pretty sure to get his head punched.
Boston Transcript.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

One OF the features OF an ancient
Roman home were the 'hOspltaila,'
Or apartments set aside for strangers,
or "hOspes." Hence. la It's OrigInal
meaning the word hospital" was ap.
piled TO places where strangers were
received and kindly entertained. Tn"
commonly restricted use OF the term
to designate places where sick strang
ers were received was an after de
yelopment.
The word came 10 US directly from
the French. who got II from the R0-
mans. II Is derived. OF course. from
the same root ns "hospitable." The
name "Hospitaler" was borne with
pride by several semi-rellglous and
semi-miltary orders, like the Knights
Of NJ. John or the knights Of MALTA,
who made II u business to relieve the
poor, the strangers and the sick.
II IL worth noting that the first
hospital" for diseased men and AMI
mails WINS established by the Buddhlsts
In Hlndustan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know--From Bel
Air Citizens

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t i. impossible TO produce better proof
Of merit than the testimony Of resi-
dents II Bel Air, Of people who can be
seen at any time. Read the following
case Of l.:
]. D. Whitmorc, auto trimmer, Main
St.. Bel Air, says:
"Some years ago my kidneys became
di.ordercd and weak. | suffered quite
a lot with dull, nagging backaches and
a soreness across my kidneys. When
stopped it was hard for me tostraigh-
ten and my kidneys didn't act right.
| used Doan'S Kidney Pills from Getz' S
Drug Store and they were what | need
ed and -oon fixed me upin good shape"
Price 90 cents at all dcales. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-,he same that
Mr. Whtmore had. r-Mlburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, y. y.