davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
iSiting Editors
Guests at Club
Reception

An unusually interesting pro.
gram has been arranged for the
regular Friday afternoon reception
at the Congressional Club today
when the editors of five wOmen's
magazines will be guests Of honor.
They are Mrs. William Brown
Meloney, the Delineator; Miss Doro-
thy Giles. McCall's; Mrs. Anna
Steese Richardson, the Woman's
Home Companion; Mrs. Ida Clyde
Clark, Pictorial Review; ana Mrs.
Champenoix, Good Housekeeping.
Each of these ladies will give q
brief talk on the magazine she
represents.
An informal tea and social hour
will follow the program. At the
tea table will be Mrs. Samuel
Beakes. Mrs. William Boies, Mrs.
Edwin Broussard. and Mrs. Frank
Briggs, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Alben Barley, Mrs. Oscar
Bland, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland,
Mrs. John Cabel, Mrs. Philip Camp.
bell, Mrs. T. J. Campbell, Mrs. T.
H. Carraway, Mrs. Carl Chindblom.
and Mrs. Frank Clague.
Prior to the tea the visiting
editors were entertained at lunch
con by Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes.
The guests invited to meet them
were Mrs. James =. Byrnes, pres
ident of the Congressional Club;
Mrs. Edward Heating. Of the pub
licity committee; Mrs. Edward E..
Browne, chairman of the entertain.
ment committee; Mrs. Julius Kahn
and Miss Elizabeth Moller.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
judicial Reception
y at White House
II a. Success

RTEADED by the Supreme
Court of the United States,
n the members Of the judiciary
lere honor guests last night at
he second of the series Of State
Exceptions at the White House.
III was a dignified and brilliant
4Anction, and if it were a bit
HH1ore crowded than the diplomatic
Inception of a few weeks ago
iris was because nobody went
&bme until the last guest had
hAen received. It seemed a chum-
my sort of a party, for all its
6tateliness, and the way in, which
Everybody fingered to chat with
groups of friends gave evidence
that everybody was having a good
time.
The President and Mrs Cool
idge stole a march on the master
az ceremonies, appearing at the
bottom of the stairway before the
fanfare Of trumpets which usually
announces their coming. A mo-
nnent's pause, however, and the
notes of bugle gave the signal
for the familiar strains Of Hail
TO the Chief" to which they made
their way into the Blue Room.
They were preceded by four
G1des in their gold braided full
dress uniform and were followed
IN order Of precedence by the
members of the Cabinet and their
wives, who had first been re-
ceived in the private apartments
Of. the Chief Executive after a
time honored custom. There was
more color in the little Cabinet
-procession than on the occasion
pA the diplomatic reception when
there was a general effect Of
hlack and white; and when one
had opportunity to resolve the
rainbow into its component parts
one discovered a number of es-
pecially lovely gowns.
- s.
MFRS. COOLIDGE'S costume,
V1 perhaps the smartest she
has worn this year, was of pow
der blue chiffon over silver It's
site, with graceful spider web
design outlined in small dark
blue beads. A. draped model, it
was held in at the waistline with
az blue velvet flower, and the
graceful train hung from the left
shoulder and was caught at the
wAistline. The gown was sleeve
less, with the decoltage cut in a
deep V and outlined with a pat.
tern Of blue beads and tiny crys-
I'll bugles. the front filled in with
silver. Mrs. Coolidge wore long
white gloves, but, as usual, she
had no jewels nor ornaments.
AIRS. New, wife Of the Post
master General. was in black, a
severe gown of velvet or heavy
SOFT satin; and Miss Ailsa Mellon.
daughter Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, wore a white chiffon
frOck, the gfrdle, the neck line
aud the panels on the skirt out
lined with tiny silver leaves spark
ling with dew drops. But Mrs.
Dandy, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, wore coral pink chiffon.
made with graceful draperies
fcfming a double train and with
pAnels outlined in wee crystal
beads. Mrs. Wallace, wife of the
secretary of Agriculture, had on
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Dancing Class to
Meet in Club Annex.

The Friday evening dancing class
will meet this evening in the annex
of the Metropolitan Club when the
ladies in the receiving line will be
Nine. de Sibour, Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs.
Joseph Letter and Mrs. Charles Car.
roll Glover, jr.
A number of dinner parties have
been planned to precede the meet
ing and among those entertaining
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss
Lane. Nine. Hauge will also enter.
tain a dinner company of twenty
four young people before going on
to the annex. The guest Of honor
VIII be Miss Helena Lodge and Miss
Louise Ross Todd is arriving in
time for the dinner. She will be
with Nine. Hauge for the remainder
of the season.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Cornell Alumni
Glue Large Banquet.

The Cornell University Alumni
Society of Washington will give
banquet at Rauscher's at 5
o'clock tonight. The occasion is
to celebrate Founders Day OF the
University. Dean Dexter Kimball,
Of the Engineering College. has
come down from Ithaca and will be
the guest of honor. DR.. l.. o. How
ard, chief of the Bureau of Ento-
mology of the Department of Agri-
culture, and Mrs. Frederick A.
Holton. of Holton Arms School, both
graduates of Cornell, will be the
other speakers. Mrs. Holton's sub
ject will be women in College
from Founders Day to the Pres
emit
Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
University Club in compliment to
Tennessee friends.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
Weekend Candies

Assorted Chocolates, lb. ....&..-....2se
Baltimore Taffies, Id. Observation-Disclosures c
Crystallized Gingers, in 1s-lb tins. soc
Stuffed Dates, Id. .39c
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-01-11

a becoming gown Of bright blue
velvet. Mrs. Work, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, was i'll
white and silver brocade, and
Mrs. Hoover, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Commerce, had on love-
ly gown of silk lace in a silvery
tone, the design picked out in
black beads.
Mrs. Hughes, who with Secre-
tary Hughes. followed immedi-
ately after the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, was in black and
gold brocade, a rich fabric sim
ply made with graceful draperies
and train.
Mrs Weeks was not present, so
the Secretary of War walked
alone, but Attorney General
Daugherty escorted Mrs. Wallace,
whose husband was out of town.
The Washington times., 1924-01-11
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis were also absentees.


ORNEY GENER RAJ
"A DAUGHERTY assisted the
President and Mrs. Coolidge in
greeting the judiciary, but left
the receiving line once they had
received. Presentations were made
by Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. and
Comdr. Adolphus Andrews, serving
alternately. And a line of uni
formed aides marked off q little
corridor through which the guests
were passing from the rest of the
Blue Room, in which the Cabinet
group and little company of
special guests assembled to greet
those who had first gone down
the line"
In accordance with Mrs. Cool
idge's desires. the decorations were
simple, but there were quantities
OF palms and Australian ferns
about with cut flowers in each Of
the State apartments. Rose red
carnations were used in the State
dining room where the honor
guests and little group of diplo-
mats and domestic dignitaries as
sembled. and in the historic Blue
Room there were Gala lilies and
white carnations.
The scarlet coats of the Marine
Band made a brilliant splash Of
color in the corridor and the two
standard bearers, a sailor in blue
with the Stars and Stripes and a
soldier in khaki with the Presi-
dents fourstarred flag. on either
side OF the Blue Room door, con-
tributed picturesque touch.
NHIEF JUSTICE AND MRS.
~ TAFT were the first to be
greeted by President and Mrs.
Coolidge-the former President of
the United States and present
Chief Justice smiling his genial,
friendly smile and sheparding the
associate justices of the Supreme
Court. Mrs. Taft wore becom.
ing gown of shell pink and silver
brocade, silver tissue being used
on the surplice bodice and to form
a short train.
Prominent in the Supreme Court
group were Justice Pierce Butler
and Justice Edward Terry San
ford, the newest members Of that
august body, with Mrs. Butler
and Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Sanford
wore a gown of old blue velvet
embroidered in silver and made
with sash of silver cloth, which
brought out the lights in her
beautifully arranged silver hair.
A gracious and distinguished
figure, she strolled through the
rooms on the arm Of Justice
Brandeis and brought up in the
East Room with a gay, There,
Mr.. Justice Brandeis we have
successfully made the grand tour"
Judges of the Federal courts
Gals of the Department Of Justice,
members of the judiciary commit
tees Of the Senate and the House
and many legal luminaries made
up the list Of special guests and
in the group were noted Judge
and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Judge
Samuel Jordan Graham, with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Gilmore; Chief Justice
Stanton J. Peelle (retired), with
Mrs. Peelle and her lovely young
daughter, Miss Betty Bryne, and
Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Gown
ton.
Judge Kathryn Sellers was a
striking figure in a gown Of red
velvet made on draped lines over
gold cloth. She wore a fillet band
Of gold in her hair.
A NUMBER of the diplomats
"A were present, but although
they were escorted directly to the
Red Room and slipped into the
line, they were not received In
order of precedence or by en-
bassy and legation groups as they
The Washington times., 1924-01-11

The unusual richness Of this remarkable cream
keeps face and hands unusually smooth--all win.
ter. fow drops nightly Keeps away all rough.
ness. chap. dryness. cracking. etc., SSc Double
eiEe. e0c Druggists or Dame Nature Co., ~
Wellington D.. Chicasn Trial bottle. leo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
Tacoma Man Draws Ire
of Public Works Head

OLYMPIA.-Homer T. Bone, speak
ing in Aberdeen in advocacy of Initia,
tive Measure No. 90, the tax-exempt
power bill, has drawn the fire of the
Department of Public Works by criti
cism of the department and state
ment of the earnings allowed private,
ly-owned utilities.
The beneficiaries of Initiative Meas
ure No. So would not come under the
control of or be regulated by the De.
partment of Public Works, though, as
Mr.. Bone pointed out, privately-owned
utilities do Mr.. Bone declared in his
speech that the department allows
privately-owned electric power com.
panies to earn the following:
First-All salaries, wages and man.
agerial costs.
Second An allowance covering
yearly depreciation of the plant.
Third-All interest charges on its
interest-bearing debt, represented by
borrowed money. This includes all
bonds, notes and debentures.
Then, on top of these charges,
comes the profits to the stockholders.
Director e. V. Kuykendall of the
Department of Public Works declares
that this statement is absurd, though
it is possible some uniformed person
might believe it.
THE department" continued Mr..
Kuykendall, never allows interest
on Indebtedness as an expense. In,
terest must be paid out of the reason
able earnings on the value of the
property before the stockholders get
any money. The department first de-
termines the actual value of the prop
erty used and disable in supplying the
service the utility is presumed to give
and the least possible cost of opera
ton under efficient management,
Rates are figured to cover cost of
service and reasonable earning on
the actual value of the plant. 1t Is
no concern of the department where
these earnings go, whether they are
paid out on bond interest or go to the
stockholders,
"a further statement Mr.. Bone is
quoted as making that private COM
panies never pay or retire their in
dsbtedness, but keep their bonds re-
newed from time to time and thus
make double earnings, also is untrue,
for there is no such thing as double
earning"
: Mr.. Bone was quoted as saying 1t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

always drink some of Boldt's good
coffee when In Seattle. --Bdv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

Los Angeles, also arrived in the Uni
ted States after a nonstop trip from
Germany. 1t was brought to this
country as part of Germany's pay
ment of war debts.
The Shenandoah is $50 feet long
and cost 100000 to build The pic.
ture above shows the dirigible in COM
parison with the height of the L. G.
Smith building in Seattle, the tallest
structure in the West which is 500
feet high. If landed it could barely
jam into two city blocks if carefully
handled.
1t was designed by Commander J..
C. Hunaaker, Construction Corps, u.
S. Navy, and the parts were manufac-
tured at the Naval Aircraft Factory,
Navy Ysrd, Pennsylvania. 1t was
erected at Lakehurst, N. j.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

Send tor booklet, "Prospersty,"
lust Off the pressj best ever.
Dr. Powers, noted psychologist,
says, worth ten times the
price," Fine Christmas present.
Quantity prioes. 10 stampa,
coin. NJ, D. Young, oil Pike g.,
Seattle,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
RIGHT HOTEL

Tirst Ard Columbia two biock1 froa oolsmss
Dock. RoumA 7Sc and mp, Weskly rstss,
400 and up. Modern convenienoss. rroe
phone In SWIFT RON.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
HotU Big Is Shenandoah i?
y y y y
Could JUST Jan, 1t Betwcen TDo City Blocks
Towers Aboue Smith Bldg.

American dirlgibles claimed the at
tention OF the public eye and consid.
cradle front page space in the news.
papers this month, The American.
built Shenandoah finished the first
transcontinental in the United States
at Camp Lewis. Washington, on DC.
tobsr Is, from Lakehurst, New Jew
sey, and left the next day for the re.
turn trip. On its way back 1t flew
over Seattle and thence to San Diego.
The Germans built zR3, renamed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

cost 100000 to run the department
for the last two years.
This is twice the amount it has cost
to maintain the department for IA
years, Mr.. Kuykendall shows. At the
present time, he said, the drain on
the general fund is only $4,000 a
year, although the work is four times
greater than it was ten years ago. The
remainder of the expense is met by
fees which are not a charge against
the taxpayers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
'DIAMoND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Resn I'M bome dve
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

Other facts about It are:
Weight, total, SO tons.
Diameter, gas bag, rs feet
Number of fuel tanks, 40.
Capacity each fuel tank, 11S gal
Ions.
Total fuel capacity, 1920 gallons.
Number of engines, 6.
Possible horsepower, 800 at alti
tude of 5000 feet.
Cost of helium for one charge, $780,
600.
Length of pilot car, 20 feet.
Normal speed, As to IS miles pei
hour.
Maximum speed, IS miles an hour.
Normal crew, AZ officers and men.
Longest previous flight, Lakehurs,
to st. Louis and return.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

any woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
Plan Engineers Show

William F. Hahn, Olympia, has
been elected chairman of the commit
toe of engineering students at the
State College of Washington, in
charge of plans for the biennial en-
cheering show. Clarence Hartay Of
Lyman has charge of the arrange
ments of an engineer-agric. football
game the day of the show.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

Beautiful homo dye
ing and tinting Is
guaran t e e d with
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent
'colors. Each 15-cent
package contains di
rections so s l m D | Q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

Bring home some OF boldt's French
Pastry from Seattle. adv.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Rullisoa Ia. be.n in 1e.dv.l,. dispo,

Rullison has been in Leadville dispos-
ing Of his. own prodnee. The scheme
is good one, he says, but to make .
success Of the business the producers
should work together and share the
expense, the burden Of which Il t66
great for one man to carry. Mr.. Bal
lison says the farmers saould BY al
means handle their owa pssdnss.
Hrs. Alice Wittemaa, wife Of A. J.
wittemsn, proprietor Of The Troy lann-
dry, died at her homs Tussasy night
after . two weeks illness. Funeral
services wore held from the Episcopal
church and the interment wss in Rose.
bud cemetery. Rev. Hiram Bulls Of
ficiated. Mrs. Witteman was very
popular in Glenwood and had Large
circle Of friends who are grievsd "a
lose 10 dear friend and neighbor and
who sympathize deeply with the wid
owed husband and motherlsss children
Of whom there were two besides the
two-weeks-old daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
DRIVER FLED FROM
"MESS OF WiDDERS"
Possi1ly Remembered Tony
Wsllsr's Warning. !

In 4 certain old New England sea.
port the toll Of the sea throughout
many years left 30 many widows that
they formed an important part Of the
population. Some Of them, resident
upon street that though it possessed
another name was never called any
thing except Widows lane, even took
4 curious pride in their estate and
rather resepted the intention Of new
ly married couple to build house on
the ons remaining vacant lot.
"Being 90 we're all widows on the
lane, II don't seem suitable" one Of
them explained to the bride, land,
lookin' for'ard. your husband not be-
ing 4 seafaring man, there's no reason
10 think you'd be left q. widow any
more likely than him to be left
widower. Still, II you're really set On
coming, well try and make you feel
a. II you was one Of us."
Strange to say, 1t was that kindly
odsr which induced the bride to select
Z site elsewhere. She did not wish to
fesl like 4 widow: she never became
Z widow nor did she ever dwell IN
Widows' hns.
Kate Douglass Wiggin in her RECEIPT
"reminiscences relates that there w&s
at the time she first took up her resi-
dence In Hollis singular lack Of men
n the society Of the village, says the
Youths Companion. almost all the
men had died n tho Civil war. gone
West or left ths little village for towns
where there wRs mors lucrative work
70 be found. ! rsnembsr leaning out
of my bedroom window ono morning
On hearing the sound q q heavy truck
and saw that n was 1llsd with split
pane boards 'eut reundS and stick
IT think yox ksvs nnistaksn ths
house. I said, fer ~ havs ordered no
wood
~.Aip't there swt16sx IN this houssf
1hsg tssd me to wing this WOOD down
b . widder In Salmon Falls !.
"Oh, yes. replied. The widders
- al night; It's only ths wood that's
wrong I am the Wilder wlgsin; M
mother u the Wlddsr Drsdbury: thS
lady whe owns tAs hsass y tAs Wild
~ Akses: but,w dsat nssd wcod1
sWould II b fos- ~ Asass dow.
- rssA pieces
syssy likely; ~ WI1dse Psnnj1
nvsu tAsrs, and ~ WI01se AasLsse>
q tAs eAd Of he bs3dOs; - n you n
y ths street., ths Wl16R Swest hre9
y ~ white hou6s. - ~ Widdss
Duna axoGs the way b ~ bslck on4,
man make .. nst - aAeow 4 a.
e TIE Windowr
sLand, no. h 0u.tsG 7 ddnt
want no list Of widdseR IN take ~
wood back to Wask's nills, get ths
night name and have seuaeoody slss
haul II over. A man amt safe In seen
q mess Of widders'~
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
lEeAL NOTICES
NOTICE ron PuB1IoA11oN

Department Of the Interior, u. 3.
Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, October IL, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Bentley, Of Carbondale, Colorado,
who, on September 20; 1919, made ad-
ditional homestead entry, Act 2-1o-09,
No. 01213s, for NEN MEX of Section
8, Township rs, Range sS w., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final thrse-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before tho Register
and Receiver Of the United States Land
Office, At Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
on the 3rd day Of December 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace Haff, Of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado; Robert Leyerly, Of Carbon
dale, Colorado; Thomas Coz, Of Car
bondale, Colorado; Fred Chapman, Of
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication Oct. %, 1924.
Last publication Nov. q, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
HATTIE .. RULE,
NOTICE FOR PuBL1cxNoH

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Coto-
RADIO, Septsnbe 26, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Edwart
". Baer, Of Gypsum, Colorado, who,
on March 25, 1921, made homestead
entIy, Act e-11-06, No. 0a01o4, for
SEX ssetion 90. Township 8 g.. Range
81 W., 9th Principal Meridian, has
flied notice Of intention to make final
ttJes-year proof, to establish claim to
she land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the Unitel
States Land Office, ct Glenwocd
Spring., Colorado, on the sth day Of
Novenbe1, 1874.
ClAinant names a. witnesses:
Claude Stewart, Mike Calvick, John
Davissen, and Nels Yost, all of Riland,
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publfcstis. Oct. 2, 1894.
Last publication Nov. 9, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From n. Poss 1.snaAs,
the Fifth week in octsss, 1904

items Taken From Ths Poss 1rAksAsd
the FiftA Week in octoSR, 1904
Ernest Goldsworthy has taksA his
former position At Ewing pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Squire, Jr..
spent Sunday with friends IN Basa1t.
Mrs. B. T. Napier has returned from
. pleasant trip to tho st. Lsais szpo-
sition and other eastern psints.
Miss Nellie Finley has beea helping
out at the county clerk . office fof
the past few weeks.
Clarence Mcmillan is quits IN with
typhoid fever. DR.. L. A. Robinson IL
attending him.
Bert Barlow and family have fs-
turned from st. Louis ami were thor
cuehly delighted with the exposition.
Mrs. Charles johnson and Miss
Blanche Robinson spent today ct Ba-
salt visiting their sister, Miss Abbie
Robinson, and also attending the teach
ers' institute held there today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dewitt returned
home Sunday morning after . delight
full vacation in the east which included
a visit with the home folks and 1ool
through the big st. Louis fair.
John Moore is building another cot
tage on his choice lots ~ the corner
of Eighth street and Bennett. J. q
Campbell has the contract.
Surveyor Trumbor was surveying
yesterday for the proposed Ola III
lcws' building to be erected On GRAND
avenue south Of Eighth stfsst.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 8. Lunley- ard AisI
Marguerite Marquis, Of Dssls, AMI
Miss Laura viekery, ef DeAvss, wes'
down from Eagle Sunday taking in th'
attractions Of 0lenwood
O. N. Rullison spsaG last .ishk !,
Glenwood Springs and took ~ morn
ing's train for his hs1s n 0faai
Valley. For some nsnshs past ~
II.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
GET BID OF THAT sAokAoHz


The constant aching Of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders-
Are sften signs of failing kidneys.
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid Of these troublesi
Use Doan . Pills-a stimulant diuret-
ic to the kidneys.
Hosts Of people recommend Doan ..
This is Gienwood Springs case.
You may verify 1t.
W. N Thompson retired railroad en-
sinesr, I'LL Bennett Ave-, says: "My
kidneys acted too often and 1 had
sharp, cutting pains in my back.
tines could hardly stand them. 1
had heard Of, Doan's Pills being good
for kidney trouble. After giving
Doan . fair trial 1 found relief and
/ haven't needed them in the past sew
eral years. am glad to give my
strongest endorsement.
Mr.. Thompson is only one Of many
Glenwood Springs people who hare
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills II
your back aches your kidneys both
or you, don't simply ask for . kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN a
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Thonpscu
had-the remedy backed BY home tssti.
mony. % cents at al dealers. Fustsr.
Ailburn O., MIR, Buffalo, N. z,
when Your Baek b LameRsnsm.