davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

ment. He is ~ Years old, graduate
of Leland Stanford Jr. University.
LAUGHLTN:
There's nothing in our diplomatic
service open to I.aughlin in the way
OF promotion after he leaves this
emba ssy-except an important post
in the department or the head OF a
foreign mission. If I were President,
I'd make him an Amba ssador. He
has served in most capitals; he knows
the game through and through: he's
conscientious to a fault; he's patriotic
10 the marrow. He. too. has a for
tune. After he quits the service he
will retire from active life. The serv-
ice ouehtn't to lose one of the best
men that has ever grown up in it.
especially at so young an age.
Men like these, who have had eX-
perience abroad, would add much to
the department.; needn't say that
neither of them knows of my writ
ing this memora andum.-W. II. P.
The year. which had been an ex-
tremely veXatious one for Page, end
ed with no particular bright spot on
the horizon. Germany had continued
her submarine attacks on ships car
rying American passengers. and the
Presidents activities were directed
chiefly to promoting a peace which
the allies had notified him in advance
that they would not accept. The de-
gree to which the United States had
sunk In the estimation Of the world
discouraged Page. especially as he
believed that our policy had justified
this unfavorable opinion. How dis
heartened the Ambassador was ap-
pears from the memorandum he
wrote. as he says, ''for myself only"
on the last day of the year. Possibly
Pages prediction that the actual bonn
bardment Of American ports would
be necessary to produce war with
Germany may be regarded as an ex-
treme statement, yet the German acts
that finally resulted in American par
ticipation-thc declaration Of unre-
stricted submarine warfare, the at
tempt to form a combination with
Japan and Mexico against this coun-
try, with the consequent dismember
ment Of the United States, and the
destruction of American lives on tor
pedoed shiDs-amounted to almost the
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Among Partisan women the latest
fashion in makeup is to have the face
dead-white, with narrow penciled eye.
hrowe. and inst = touch Of rouge
ON ne eyeiids Or cheeks.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
FALLS AS MARTYR
IN WAR ON INSECTS
Prof. lie Froy, Famous Pest
Expert, Succumbs to Poison
Gas Inhaled in Laboratory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 15-The death of
Prof. Harold Maxwell lie Froy. in his
battle of science against insect pests
has robbed hygiene of one of its fore
most champions Death was due to A
poison gas with which he had been eN-
perimenting at the laboratory of the
Imperial College of Science and Tech
nology at South kenSington
His life had been devoted 10 com
hating mans insect enemies. and his
efforts had been rewarded with some
remarkable successes. notably in de
Stroying pests which attack cotton.
silk, wheat and wood and also in etiu-
eating the public against the danger
of the house fly.
- His services in combating the fly
pest during the World War received
wide recognition. Australia owes him
much for discovering method for
checking the ravages Of the wheat
WeeVil.
His attacks on various wood worms
especially the death watch beetle. also
earned him fame. II was due To him
that the tiinbers of many buildings of
historic Importance We're saved. nuta-
bly, the roof timbers of Westminster.
Hall
Prof. lie Froy had many methods OF
fighting insects. hut he especially ia
vored chemical poisons. When en-
crossed in experiments he often for
got danger To himself. More than
once before last Saturday night, when
Mrs. lie Froy found him lying sense
less in the laboratory, he had narrow
~ escaped the deadly effects of gases.
1t was only last March that he nearly
died when he inhaled some of the
deadly odorless "lewisite gas invent
ed toward the end of the war. and
with which he experimental for the
determination of insects.
Always prone to overwork. Frof.
lie Froy never spared time nor energy
in pursuing his aims. Even lately.
while suffering from illness due to an
inCurable cancer, he refused to cease
work although aware that death
might intervene at any time. His de
votion to science and forgetfulneSs of
his own danger manifested itself last
Saturday, when he WAS so absorbed
in watching the effect Of IA new poison
gas upon flies that he became obliviouS
10 the fact that he himself was slowly
sharing their fate.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
RUSSIA AGAIN HOPES
FOR U. S. RECOGNITION
Moscow Official Sees Prospect of
Negotiations, Due to Action by
Czechs and Germans.

MOSCOW, October Is P)-With
the signing of the Russo German
treaty of Commerce and the expect
ed early recognition of Russia LT
Czechoslovakia. the question of
American recognition of Soviet Rus
sia again has become prominent.
A government official of command
ing Influence today told the foreign
journalists that Russia was willing
at any time to open converse tlons
with Washington regarding a re-
sumption of normal relations. but
that in the absence of any American
representative the Russian govern
ment-could not address itself TO "a
vacuum This official assured the
correspondents that the Soviet gov
ernment was prepared to give full
satisfaction to the United States in
the matter of debts and was ready
to discuss a formula for indemnify
ing Americans firms and individuals
formerly operating in Russia against
loss through the confiscation of their
property.
Russia was ready at any time to
discuss a resumption of relations
with South American states. but the
official was of the opinion that these
countries would not recognize Rus
sia until the United States did so
be- . 80 10 rr' enjoy full inde
fi.-ir own
Evening star., 1925-10-15
EDITED BY BURTON J. HENDRICK.
Continuing the letter of December
30. 1916. from Walter II. Page to
President Woodrow Wilson,

My own guess is-a nd 1t is a guess
that the Germans Will give half a
year. Then several months will be
consumed by the peace king quar-
rel. Their ''invincibility" legend is
fading out between guns and hunger.
rhe man who really makes the block
ade lives around the corner Nou never
heard of him. man named Harris,
mere plain, Righ Honorable HarrisD.
lie and Lloyd George are the two
most energetic men that l know in
this kingdom. Now Mrs. Harris is
one of Mrs. Pages good friends and
neighbors That's the way I've come
10 know Harris very well: and he
tells me things that no cabinet min
lister would ever whisper-perhsp ps
doesn't know: such as the price of
fish in any city in Germany. the
Calories that a man in Leipzig gets,
the number of eggs that reach Ber-
lin from Poland, and the value in
dollars of a goose in Dresden. He
knows. for he gets daily reports.
AT 10 o'clock every night / take up
the food reports from Germany and
Austria; they are getting hungry and
they will get hungier yet before
Spring
What a glimpse of war. It's the
blockade that will conquer. This
gentle. resolute. quiet man sits guard
ian at all the gates into Germany:
and. though he wouldn't kill hare,
he watches hunger beginning to stalk
Its victims, and he methodically tabu-
lates its approaches and maps the
shadow that it casts before. I think
he would gladly lie down and die to-
night to have the horrors Of this in
fernal business over with.
But what | sat down to write you
was my belief that Lloyd George will
keep the program that he sketched
to me as far as you are willing he
should. He will be frank. He 1s
most friendly. He has bitten expressed
his admiration for you-long before
he could have known that he would
become prime minister-and during
the year he has shown and expressed
to his intimates his confidence in me.
He wishes confidentially TO use me
as a medium TO reach you and for
you to reach him whenever either Of
you have need or even an impulse.
He is very direct. He does not use
circumlocution. He doesn't init
mate: he says things straight out.
"rnl re ~ tho t"'erho'," a~v tim"
Evening star., 1925-10-15

land and Western States Will arrive
during the afternoon and evening.
Also large numbers of pioneers are
expected from Cleveland. Columbus.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Chicago.
AS the Delegations arrive IN Wash
ingtun they are being met by the en-
teriainment committee of Alexander
Graham Bell Chapter and directed to
their hotels, where rooms have been
reserved. They then registered al the
national headquarters at the May
flower Hotel. During the evening an
Informal dance will be held at the
Nayfower for the guests.
The annual business meeting of the
general assembly of telephone pio-
neers will he held Friday morning a.
93O o'clock At the Maytiower. The
assembly a includes the national officers
and officers and delegates of the 81
chapters. and will meet in executive
session to transact the business of the
pioneer organizat tion that has accumu-
lated during the year. Also new off
GERS will he elected for the ensuing
year. During the day there will he
n number of sight seeing trips around
shington. including two boat trips
to Mount Vernon. The pioneers VIII
place a wreath on Washington tomb.
The Telephone Pioneers of America
are composed OF about h,hbh telephone
men and women who have had 2l
years or more telephone service. and
the orga niZation has for its aim the
upholding OF the ideals and traditions
of the men and women who nave built
lIp the telephone industry.
In 1876 there were only two tele
phones In the world. To-day there are
more than % 900 900. over 90 per cent
of this number being in the United
States. From Watson. come here. |
want YOU" the words spoken by Alex
ander Graham Bell To Thomas A.
Watson on March 10, 1876, has come
the national service that makes about
80, ,000, 900 calls daily in the United
States.
Then, there were less than 80 feet
of wire connecting the two telephone
instruments. Today there are 10000
600 miles of wire connected with the
Bell system. 67 per cent of which are
underground.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Y. w. C. A. OPEN HOUSE.

The Young Women's Christian As.
sociation will hold an open house this
evening at GA f street for friends
of the association. at which Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, the newly
elected president of the association,
will preside. The reception will be-
gin at 5 o'clock.
The entertainment program Will In
clude dancing and musical numbers.
The cafeteria will offer special menus
during the intermission. Members
of the Y. w. c. A. board, the chap
ters and committees will act as host
esses during the evening.
An opportunity will be afforded
young women To register in the as
sociation's classes mp until o'clock.
Miss Marian r. Miller. director of
education. said.
Contests for a poster. slogan and
song, with original words and music,
viii he launched tonight. The sub
iect will be Health and Beauty of
Girls and Women" Prizes to he
offered include courses in swimming.
gymnastics and dancing. Local art.
ISIS viii =crve "a Judges. The con-
teat will Close December Is.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
PIONEERS OF PHONE
GATHER IN CAPITAL
National Association of Vet
eran Telephone Employees
Opens Sessions tomorrow.

a delegation of 80 telephone pio-
neers arrived from Pitt sh,Irch this
morning. About - additional mem
hers OF the Pittsburgh organization
are driving through in cars.
Ben s. Read Of Atlanta. president
of the Telephone Pioneers of America
and j. F.. Warren. assistant To the
president Evelyn Harris publicity
manager. and kendle Weisiger. per-
sonnel director. the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph CO., Atlanta.
will arrive this afternoon. Officers
and delegates from other Southern
States will also reach Washington dur
ing the afternoon and evening
Special trains bringing pioneers
from Harrisburg. Philadelphia. New
York and New Jersey. the New Eng
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WOULD BAN TAXES
TO AID BUILDING
Board of Trade Favors I'm
munity Period for South
Side OF Avenue.

The suspension of taxes on all new
property erected on the south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue from First to
Fifteenth streets for the next q years
as 4 means of encouraging the devel
opment of that section of the city was
urged by the Washington Board of
Trade at a special meeting called yes
terday for the purpose of considering
the reports left over from the regular
monthly meeting last week
Because the condition of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between these two
points is considered "unsightly." the
board. in adopting the report of its
committee on municipal art, under the
chairmansh of Appleton +. Clark
urged the acquisition by the Govern
ment. al soon "a $ possible. of the prop
erty on the south side OF the Avenue
between First and Fifteenth streets.
Urge New Legislation.
Among other re"olnnle nda tions ap-
proved was that of the committee on
law a4d legislation under the chair
manshlp of Alexander Wolf, that the
taxpayers of the District he given n
hearing by the director of the budget
before any changes are made in the
annual appropriation asked by the
commissioners
This committee also urged the re-
vision of the old District Code 80 that
it would allow for the expansion of
the metropolitan area of the citX
Other recommendations were that
communities such as Chevy Cha Sc
Md. and Takoms Park. Md. he in
cluded in the District of Columbia
that automobile owners he required
t,.I@
a bluesky law and stricter vagrancy
laws be enacted
New Members Chosen.
The following new members were
admitted to the board: c. F.lbert
Anadale, James F.. Roody. Lewis T.
Breuninger. Karl William Corby,
Charles n. Evans, Alexa nder Heron.
Rufus s. Lusk. Wesley McC. Morris.
T. r. Pickett, Horace l.. Richa rdsor.
Oliver Ellsworth Rue. Ralph W.
Strawbridge. Wilton ii. Wallace. Ken
meth J. Winfield. +. j. Bfunner, Rob-
ert q. Carter, W. q. Carter. jr; c.
Nj. o. Clever, II. ID. Compton, .. A. .
Foster. Henry Gilligan, Edwin II.
Jones. John q. Ladd. Charles {.
Montgomery, William f. O'Conner
Jonas NJ. Smith, Charles +. Teets,
District Title Insurance Co, II. NJ
Packard. secretary: Eugene Smith,
vice president II. Mortimer Barkley,
Zelverton f. Booker. jr.: Donald Lee
Chamberlin. Edwin c. Dutton, Row
land Ii. Ford, Charles l.. Huff. Manly
Mclaughlin, /. c. Moller. Clark NJ
Richards. Samuel ]. Roberts. A. T.
Smith. Walter O. Won Herbulis. Harry
r. W'illsp, William Frank Barron, F..
f.. Carter. Walter F.. Carter. H. Law
renee Choate. Irving Coggins. William
NJ. Cutler. Lee E. Gilbert, John D.
Green, William Jorg. jr.: A. Barrett
Lank. Norman j. Nelson. Charles w.
Smith. Bernhard G. Spille. Joseph H.
Wilson and Robert W. Perkins.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

from the present ruler Of the British
Empire: for the prime minister is,
of course, not only the chief eXecu-
tive, but the chief and leader also of
the. House of Commons. l am sure
he is quite sincere. Much may come
of it. OF little may come of it, as you
or he will.
This change of government is quite
as complete as Il change Of admin
istration at Washington-when one
party goes out and the other comes
In. All that I can yet say about it
is that it promises well for us.
Yours sincerely,
WALTER II. PAGE.
MEMORANDA.
December 80. 1916
Written. not for the sake Of the
gentlemen mentioned, but for possible
help to the President and the service
HOOVER:
Mr.. Herbert c. Hoover, chairman
of the commission for relief in Bel
gium.. would, If opportunity should
offer, make useful srlcer In tho
: State Department. - is probably
the only man living who Mas privately
q. e., without holding ofice) negotiated
understandings with the British.
- r"h. Ge.ma-. Dutch and ReIgian
=, :. .tIlit lIt:-. l1L pt. suittliy hnUWa
Evening star., 1925-10-15

The famous grapevine at Hampton
Court Palace was viewed this Summer
b. more than -"4 Go. iei,ols.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
DAWES DATE CANCELLED.
Vice Presidents Address Halted by
Senator Ralston's Death.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Ocfobtr l.
UP.-A public address by Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes on Senate
rules, scheduled here for Saturday
night. October Il. has been Cancelled
on account of the death Of United
States Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston of
Indiana.
Sponsors of the address said they
would attempt to arrange for 1t at
later date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4

Mrs. Geo. Miller spent Friday with
Mrs. Harrison.
A. ]. Haugen of Belgrade called on
Frank Quade Monday.
Alice Botz spent Saturday and
Sunday with Alkaline Stark.
Mrs. Richard Weber spent Wednes'
day with Mrs. Fred Lamphrey.
Mr.. Volkmann and son Albert were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Doege spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lamphrey.
Mrs. Otto Jenecke called on Mrs.
William Wruck Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Emil Gamradt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Costello called
Monday evening at the o. B. Win
sow home.
Frank Quade and daughter Elnora
called at the Rev. Stein home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jenecke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veeder spent
Sunday at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veeder
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Jenecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Rev. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Costello and
son Frank called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Botz Wednesday evening. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovern -Bosshardt
and family spent Sunday afternoon
and took supper at Will J. Botz'
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dickhouse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19
UNITY

Paul Dold was a city caller Mon
day.
Edward Leitz was a Elrosa caller
Monday.
Henry Quade called at Geo. Kinds
Monday forenoon.
J. C. Mathisen installed telephone
Saturday.
VIM. Gritzmacher was dragging
roads Tuesday.
VIM. Quade visited at Grandpa
Betou's Monday evining.
The Kind boys visited with the
Leitz boys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pesheck called
on Chas. Goodpaster Monday.
Miss Elsie Rosneau was an over
night guest at the mcfarland Home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leitz were Wis
itors at the Edward Leitz home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Elenore Goodpaster spent the
week end at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Goodpaster.
Mrs. VIM. Quade, Arthur, Edna
and Minnie visited at the Mrs. Joe
Jenc home.
Miss Anna Dold of the Twin Cities
is here visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Goodpaster and
Henry Quade were callers at the G..
Trierweiler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Quade and
Hermon, Edwin visited with Mrs.
Chas. Ritter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and family were visitors at Emil Rip
ka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Weiner and
son Arthur were visitors at Will
Quade's home Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Matthisen, Johnny and
Dorothy visited at George Trieweiler
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Grieka and fam
lily were dinner guests at the j. c..
Matthisen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer and
son Lester were visitors at J. C. Mat
thisen's home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leitz and
daughter Lorraine visited at George
Trierweiler home Sunday evening.
Miss Emma Buckholz of Grey
Eagle returned to her home Friday
after spending month with relatives
and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19

Dorothy Baker spent the week end
at the home of her niece at Osakis.
Milo Cowlthrope, Claire Backer
called at Kraft's Sunday noon.
Win Cowlthrope called at Andrew
Miller's Sunday forenoon.
A. o. Halgreonson is moving to
Brooten where he will occupy a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Buckwitz
and family called at J. B. Miller's
Sunday.
Bill and Verna Morris, Othilda Hal
crimson and Clair Barker called at
Leo Traeger's one evening of last
week.
Miner Halgrinson and Henry
Johnson came up from Brooten Sun.
day and took two loads back for A.
o. Holgrinson.
The Farmers club met at Lee Ham
ilton's Friday evening. All reported
a fine time. The next one meets
at Homer Hamilton's March 27.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19

following guests were present: Stew.
art Huismann's, Keys, Huston's, Mar
tin Kennedy, Gilbert Halverson, and
Jim Graham.
Mrs. M. Bosl and daughter Miss
Margaret and son. Bernard spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Kraemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests Of Tanks Sun
day.
Miss Regime, Rudolph, Arnold, and
Erwin Tank spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at Sam
Clark's. ;
Sylvester, Raymond and Lawrence
Botz and Oscar Norgarden spent
Sunday afternoon with the Rasmus-
son boys.
Alfred Liebel has sawed wood for
Kraemer's, Walkers, Bosl's, Grund-
mans and Iwinski's and has several
jobs left in this vicinity.
Lester and Norman Iwinski, FL
bert Huisman, Robert Fireman, Ralph
Reese and Loren and Keith Kennedy
had a parade on the streets of Sank
Centre Sunday afternoon. They were
all on horseback. How's the chase
boys?
George Sunderman and son Leo
and daughter Alvina and Mr.. Her
man Sunderman of Ward Springs
spent Sunday afternoon at Carl
Pauly's. Miss Alvina remained for
few days visit with her sister Mrs :.
Pauly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and son James, Mrs. Herman Iwinski,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Walker and son
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Botz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Kennedy, it being Mrs. P. M. Ken
nedy's and Mrs. Will Reese's birth
days. At 100 o'clock light lunch
con was served of sandwiches, ice
cream and cake. Everybody enjoyed
the evening and wished the ladies
many more birthdays to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19
KANDOTA

John Foss was a Sank Centre cal
Ter on Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Erickson was a Sank
Centre caller on Saturday.
Ole Troness was visitor Thursday
afternoon at the Oak Hill farm.
Mrs. Gust Embloom called on Mrs
Paul Zerk Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Raudina Nelson and children
were callers in Sank Centre on Satur-
day.
Ole Troness and sons were bust
ness callers in Long Prairie on Mon
day.
Peder Erickson and Peder Foss
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Troness boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were sup
per guests Wednesday evening at the
Oak Hill farm.
Albin Eckberg and Clarence Iron
ess were business callers in Sank
Centre in Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son Rubin
spent Saturday afternoon visiting at
the Allison home.
Mrs. Sam Erickson and Mrs. Gust
Edman visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ole Troness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Edman and
Miss Yarno attended church in Sank
Centre on Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and
son Joseph called on relatives in
Sank Centre on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson and
son Peder visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foss Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and
Miss Alice Hanson from Sank Centre
visited Sunday at the Gust Embloom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and chill
dren attended meeting Sunday eve
ming at Sarepta home in Sank Cen
ire.
Paul Zerk was busy hauling hay on
Friday and Saturday from the Mark
Madland farm. Joseph Eckberg as
sisted him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
GET AT THE CAUSE
Many Sank Centre Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering

Many Sank Centre Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
tormented and what with the burn
ing and scalding, the attendant back
ache, headache and dizziness, life iss
indeed a burden. Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
have brought peace and comfort to-
many Sank Centre people. Profit by
this Sank Centre residents eyper--
fence:
C. w. Stegner, miller, says: "Kid--
ney trouble had a grip on me. I was
compelled quite often during the
night to pass the secretions because of
my weakened kidneys. never got my
proper rest and usually felt tired
in the morning. Often during the
day this same weakness affected me
and it was certainly a nuisance.
Doan's Pills from Dowswell's Drug
Store effected speedy cure and what
is more, it has been permanent
one"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv