davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
RULE
IS T|GHTENED
BY BERLIN

Copyright, 1885, by Universal service)
Probability Of a more drastic
tightening Of Germany's restric'
tions on international exchange,
prompted by further economic re-
cessions within the country, was
seen in official circles here yes
terday.
State Department sources fear
the present drastic limitation on
withdrawal Of cash funds from
Germany may be supplanted
shortly by an absolute ban. BY
M means, it was stated, is there
any possibility of relaxing the re-
strictions.
At present, foreign depositors
in German banks are allowed to
Withdraw from the country only
10 mark a month-about So.
Where the depositor can show
these funds are his only means
Of subsistence, he may apply to
German consuls for special per-
mission to exceed this limit, but
in any event the allowance is ex'
tremely low.
American deposits in Reich
banking institutions run into
eight digits, possibly nine.
Many American individuals and
firms are known to have deposits
as high as $500.000, all virtually
worthless under present exchange
restrictions.
Existing regulations in most
cases block the use Of these de-
posiUs even for the purchase Of
German, goods for shipment out
Of the country. The deposits,
thus, are isolated even from the
restricted present channels Of in
ternational trade and cannot be
absorbed by counter credits.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
ACTOR HUNTED
BY D. c. POLICE

Police at New Orleans have re-
quested Washington police to ar
rest and hold a man wanted there
for embezzlement, but in furnish.
ing a description Of the wanted
man, failed to tell local sleuths
how to hold the fellow if appre-
hended.
It seems the alleged embezzler
is an actor, much along the line
of the late Harry Houdini. He
makes a speciality of escaping
from handouts, sealed coffins,
chains, etc.
His name is Earl Harvey. He
is 30 and is supposed to be driving
a coupe with Mississippi license
plates, according to New Orleans
authorities,
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
STOCK MARKET
AGAIN PLUNGES
DOWNWARD
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March IL G.N.So.
The stock market went into an
other tail spin yesterday and the
gloom in the board rooms around
the close of the session was thick
enough to cut with a knife. Yes
terday's decline was probably due
as much to the wide open spill
in cotton as to any other factor.
The list, however, did look for
q time as if some of the bigger
traders were getting ready to let
the market find it's own level.
The thinness of the market was
evident by the way prices melted
away, but what was even more
conspicuous was the lack Of which
might be interpreted as public in
tereSt in the market.
Technically, the market is not
in the very best shape. Last
weeks, short interest report from
the stock exchange indicated that
the short interest had not been
piling up during February despite
the more or less consistent de-
cline.
This means that the continued
decline has been due to actual
disposal of stocks rather than to
any great amount of short selling
by professionals. Yesterday the
industrial averages closed at
99.39, and 27.92 respectively, new
lows for the year, and in the case
of the rails, the lowest levels since
1898.
The break in cotton may have
some interesting reactions. For
one thing the South will begin re-
newed aditation for monetary
changes to raise commodity
prices. The decline, however, is
probably the best thing for the
cotton grower if a long term view
OF the situation is taken. At
present levels, American staple is
far out of line with the rest Of
the world and as a result foreign
growths are rapidly supplanting
this country's. Once lost, the
Southern cotton grower will find
it almost impossible to get back
his foreign market.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
TRANSATLANTIC
TOMORROW

DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American)
Cobb March 20, Cherbourg and South
ampton 81. Bremen and Hamburg %
(seapost); Pier "a, N. R. (West Fourty-
fourth st.)-Mails close s p. m. (supp.
mails accepted at Morgan Annex up to
10:45 p. m.); sails shortly after mid
night-Mails for Europe, Africa and
west Asia Except Bulgaria, Canary
Irak, italy, Malta, Marshall in Liberia,
Gambia, Palestine, Sengal Sierra Leone.
Spain and syria), Madeira and "sonth
Africa.
and Plymouth March 19, Havre 20 and
Hamburg Il (seapost) Pier 60, N. r.
(w. Nineteenth st.)-tMails close 8 a.
m. (supp. mails close 10 a. ND; sails
Asia, Canary Islands and Gibraltar:
parcel post for Irish Free state Great
Britain. Northern Ireland. France
Switzerland. Germany, Austria, Czecho"
slovakia, Hungary, Latvia. U. s. s. R:
and countries mentioned in Notes A and
B.
Friday
Grenada and Trinidad. March 1S La
Guayra and Puerto cabello 20 and
Curacao 21; Pier SO N. R. (West Fifty"
Vincent, Trinidad, Caripito. Ciudad
Bolivar. Curacao Except Aruba). Gui"
ana and venezuela; parcel post lor
LARA (Red Dl-san Juan March 10.
La Guayra 21. Puerto Cabello %. Gu
racao "a, Aroba 25 and Maracaibo 2SS
Pier II. Brooklyn (Furman Street-
Mails close $3.50 a. m. complementary
mails close $50 a; m;l; sails noon.
Mails for Venezuela Except Caripito
and Ciudad Bolivar), Aruba "Puerto
Rico and "Curacao: parcel post for
Venezuela Except Ciudad Bolivar)'
Aruba and Caracao.
LIGURIA Ocean Dominionl-st. Mar"
tin March 90, Antigus 81, Basse-Terre
and Pointe a Pitre %. Paramaribe ~
and Cayenne 28; Pier %. e. R. (Cath-
arine Street)-Mails close 1880 .. M
Mails for ST. Martin, Antigua. Mont
serrat, Guadeloupe. Dutch and French
Guiana; parcel post except for st.
Martini.
oRIENTE (wardl-Havana March
IS; Pier 13. E. r. (Wall StreeD-MaiiS
close 1 80 D. M: sails p. m.-MailS
for Cuba Ordinary printed matter) and
"other mails for Cuba: parcel post
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda)-st. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda March Is: Pier 95. N. r.
(West Fifty-fifth Street)-Mails close
1880 p. M: sails .. m.-Mails for
Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

10:30 A.M.-Meeting-Loot and
Shoe Manufacturers Assn, May
flower Hotel.
10:3O ANN e ting, Geo
Wash. Chapter, Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
1915 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
advisory board D. c. Motor Club,
Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, George
Creel, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electrt'
cal Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veterans
Administration, Lafayette Hotel.
1900 Noon-Luncheon, Mon
arch Club, Ambassador Hotel.
100 PM.-Luncheon, Soropti'
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
1:30 P.M.-Luncheon, Natl.
Boot and Shoe Assn, Mayflower
Hotel.
$3.50 PM. to $50 Min,
strel" Glass No. 2 at Girl Scout
Headquarters for Second Glass
and First Class girls.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Board OF
Trustees, Columbus Univ, May
800 P.M-Dinner, Natl. So.
journers, Lafayette Hotel.
700 P.M.-Meeting, Treasury
Post, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Oxford
Group, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Lecture, Music and
Rhythm" by Miss Evelyn Davis,
Children Of Nursery and Kinder
garten Age. Kalorama Day School,
1840 Kalorama Rd. N. w.
800 P.M-Meeting, Washing
ton Statesmen, under the auspices
of Washington Unit, Salesman
of America, Codes and Legislation
discussion, at Epstein's Hall, 421
Eleventh st. N. w. Refreshments.
TOO PM. Dinner, Central
Business Mems Assn, Ambassador
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 7.M.-Meeting. Sign a
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
REPORT SHOWS
LOAN. INCREASE

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition report of weekly report
ing member banks in 81 leading
cities on March 6, issued yester.
day, shows increases for the week
of $141 100000 in total loans and
investments and $116,000,000 in
net demand deposits, and a de-
crease of $84,000,000 in Reserve
balances with Federal Reserve
banks.
Loans on securities to brokers
and dealers in New York increased
$103, 100000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and $108,000,0 900 at all reporting
member banks; loans to brokers
and dealers outside New York city
increased $7,00O,OO0 in the Chicago
district and $7,000,0O0 at all re-
porting banks; and loans on Sc
curities to others increased $9,000,-
900 in the New York district and
SIS, 100000 at all reporting banks.
Holdings of acceptanceS and COM
mercial paper declined $7,000,000
at reporting member banks in the
New York district and $9,00O,000
at all reporting member banks;
real estate loans declined $4,000.
900 in the San Francisco district;
and other loans increased $6,000,-
900 at all reporting banks.
Holdings of United States Gov
ernment obligations increased
$33,000,000 in the New York dis
trict, and declined $17,O00,0OO in
the Boston district, $14,000,000 in
the San Francisco district, $13,-
100000 in the Cleveland district
and $5,000,000 at all reporting
member banks; holdings of obliga-
tions fully guaranteed by the
United States Government in
creased $6,000,00O in the New York
district and $16,000,000 at all re-
porting banks, and holdings of
other securities increased $11,000,-
900 in the New York district and
100000 at all reporting banks.
Licensed member banks for
merly included in the condition
statement of member banks in
1O1 leading cities, but not now in
cluded in the weekly statement,
had total loans and investments
of $1,228,O0O,O 900 and net demand,
time and Government deposits of
$1,411 100000 on March 6, com.
pared with $1,223,000,0OO and
$1,419, 100000, respectively, on
February 27.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

4:45 P.M.-Meeting, the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry Of Wash.
ington, D. c., Natl. Museum (New
Bldg) Room 43. Topic, "The Elec-
trical syllosism." by Prof. Edward
E. Richardson.
3:30-5:30 PM. - Minstrel
Glass for the second class and
first class, at Girl Scout Head
quarters.
$50 P.M.-The Leaders Sup
per, at Y. w. CA.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Propeller
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Ep-
silon Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
7:45 P.M.-Meeting, Lincoln
Camp No. 2, Sons of Union Vet
erans of the Civil War, 734 Elev'
enth st. N. w.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Photographic Society, Washing.
ton, D. c., GIT Twenty-third
st. N. w.
8 P.M.-Mrs. Nolan's Bridge
Game, Shoreham Hotel.
CODE HEARING
800 P.M.-Dinner. Washington
Typewriter Assn, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Connecticut
Ave., ASSN, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Hardware Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Civitan Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, District Of
Columbia Bar Assn, MaytloWer
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Society 81
Colonial Wars, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting-Buffet-Ad-
miral Robert E. Perry-Ship, No.
427, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, o m g a
Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi, Am
bassador Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Columbia
Heights Business Mems ASSN,
Suits 204, Riggs Bank Bldg, 1908
Fourteenth st. N. w.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Meeting, Texas Oil
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon and Sales
Meeting, Buick Motor Co., Am
baSSador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Increases in Tax
Arrears Checked
International News Service

For the first time in five
years, the increase in uncollected
taxes of major cities throughout
the United States was definitely
halted in 1884 according to a
survey by the municipal service
department Of Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc.
Of 153 cities of over $4,000
population, for which comparative
1888 and 1884 figures were
obtained. 1877, or 81 per cent
showed an increase in the per
centage of current taxes collected
for 1884 as compared with 1888.
In many instances the gain
was negligible in a few outstand-
ing cases the report declares
it was sufficient to reduce tax
delinquencies to the 1881 or 1880
levels,
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Mothers of jailed
Bows Ask for Help

NEW YORK, March IL U.S).
Two frantic mothers yesterday
appealed to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt to intercede for their
young sons, arrested for robbing
the home of Miss Laura Franklin
Delano, a cousin of the President.
The boys were John Schelb, Il,
and Paul Valentine, 13, arrested
with 12-year-old William Smith as
they were fleeing from the Delano
home, their pockets reportedly full
Of gold and Silverware.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Fete Plans Begun
For Mount Rainier

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March
IL (SpeciaD Plans for the cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of the incorporation of
Mount Rainier were under way to-
night at a meeting of a special
committee appointed by the mayor
and town council. Harry j.
Miller, chairman, has named sub
committees to arrange for the
celebration which will be held
April IS. Assisting Mr.. Miller are
Charles Haskins, Roger w. Moser
and Robert Sherwood.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
RainWater Quits
Authority Post

John P. Gibbons, Of Hamlet, N.
c., was named chairman Of the
code authority for the bottled soft
drink industry following meet
ing in the Racquet Club yester-
day afternoon. He succeeds
Charles v. Rainwater, Of Atlanta,
Ga. Vice chairman is j. B.
O'Hara, Dallas, Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Peoples Drug Net
Income Is Doubled

Peoples Drug Stores Inc, for
1884 showed a net profit of
$1,194,937 after charges equal to
$4.48 on 237,674 shares of COM
mon, after 61a per cent preferred
requirements.
This compares with $463, ,589,
equal to $4.27 on 1887 common
shares in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
RUTLAND TO SPEAK

DR.. George c. Ruhland, District
of Columbia health officer, and
Ross Garrett, coordinator for the
D. c. Health and Hospital Coun-
Gil, will speak on Health Secur-
ity for Washington" before the
Monday Evening Club at p. m.
Monday in Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. G. A.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March IL Q.N.S.l.
Wool quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and pennsylvania ,2O@ 2S; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 5000; domestic
Texas clean basis. 4S@67; domestic
territory, clean basis, 40@67.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
. Ex. dividend.
7 $40 extra dividend paid March II.
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March IL u.N.s).-Pe-
Eroleum steady. Crude Penn, $1.97@2.35,
Buckeye, $1.S7. Corning. $3.13. Lima.
3flS. Linseed oil, per lb S.5 carlots.
Turpentine easy, 55A. Rosin, steady.
common, $6,05,
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
NICKEL EARNINGS

International Nickel net profit
last year after charges totaled
$18,487, ,478, or $1.13 a share on
the common stock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
The Weather

Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Wednesday
District of Columbia-R a in,
probably changing to snow and
much colder with lowest tempera-
ture about % degrees tonight;
Wednesday fair and continued
cold; fresh north and northwest
winds, diminishing Wednesday.
Maryland-Snow and colder in
West and rain, probably to snow
and much colder in East portion
tonight; Wednesday, generally
fair, colder in southeast portion.
Virginia-Rain, and much colder,
probably changing to snow in the
interior tonight; Wednesday, gen.
orally fair, colder in southeast
portion.
TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m........65 4 a. m. .......64
8 p. m. .68I I8 a. m. .......52
Midnight. .66 Noon .49
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
lures since January /, 1885, IS
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1885, IS.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, O.04.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March l, 1885, 0.78.
The Tides
High tides today at 1:40 a. m.
and 2:02 p. m.
Low tides today at 1922 a. m.
and 1858 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 2:40
a. m. and 3:04 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 9:23 a. m.
and 9:58 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6::26 a. m.
and sets at GIL p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:25
a. m. and sets at 6:12 p. m.
The moon rises today at 11:11
a. m. and sets at 1853 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1903 p. m. and sets at 2:46 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Miss Gertrude Davis and Mrs. Isabel
Baker.
MS. Isabel Baker, a mer1ber, told
Of her two years residence in Europe.
The Sons and Daughters Of the
United States of America Committee
will meet at the Kennedy Warren,
January % at pm. The speaker
will be DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of the public schools.
State Radio Committee program
over station WRC, January %, from
lis to 1870 pm, will feature a talk
by Mrs. Rice Wa Means. State chair
man. National Defense Through
Patriotic Education"
President Monroe Chapter held its
January meeting at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Leaf, 4707 Connecticut ave-
nue. Miss Nellie Ralston was assist
ant hostess. The regent, Mrs. John
Knox Arnold, presided.
The guests were Miss Mary Evelyn
Lewis and Miss Adelaide Lewis of
Fairfax, Va. The former told some
facts about the will of John Ran
dolph of Roanoke, Va.
The chapter will give g. silver tea
today at the home of Miss Laura
Ruff and Miss Mabel Ezell, 1880 M
street.
Continental Danes Chapter met at
the Y. w. c. A Tuesday as the guest
of Mrs. Edmund K. Fox. The regent,
Mrs. John Massey, presided. Plans
were made for the chapters birthday
party February II. The regent re-
ported sending box at Christmas
time to the Kate Duncan School.
The following were elected dele
gates to the Continental Congress:
Mrs. John Massey and Mrs. A. C.
Houghton, regent and vice regent re-
spectlvely; Mrs. Edmund Brady, Mrs.
Frank Foltz, Mrs. Edmund K. Fox,
Mrs. Edgar Lyman. Mrs. Edith Hill
yer, Mrs. w. T. Nishwitz, Mrs Estelle
Philibert, Mrs. Albert Rook and Mrs.
Mildred Van Rueth.
e Pluribus Unum Chapter held its
January meeting at the home of Mrs
c. S. Ficklin, 1410 M street. Assisting
Mrs. Ficklin as hostesses were Mrs.
F. L. Rowe, Mrs. William c. Teubner,
Mrs. George McC. Smith and Mrs. D..
B. Weeden.
New members admitted were Miss
Jessie Coope, Washington, D. c.: Mrs.
Charles Tawney, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Miss Emily Toulan Houser, Laurel,
Md. and Miss Catherine P. Filmer,
Laurel, Md. A page in the chapter
house memory book was given in
honor of the present regent, Mrs Will
liam B. Sinnett. Three ancestral
chapter histories were read by Mrs.
D. j. Orcutt, Mrs. Henry L. West and
Mrs. Harold F. Machlan. At the next
meeting there will be more read by
Mrs. Charles Bryant, Mrs. Theodore
Knappen and Miss L. Langille Guests
were Mrs. Alger and Miss Stanforth.
Deborah Knapp Chapter held the
January meeting at the home of the
chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude Warren Moser,
who was assisted by Mrs. J. Edison
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Deaf Mute Robbed of Shoes.

DALLAS, Tex. R-For downright
boldness, tie this one: ]. w. Taylor
left his 8-year-old deaf mute son Jack
in his automobile while he stepped
into a store A few minutes later he
returned to find his son shoeless. Some
thief had taken the lads shoes of his
feet and fed.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Myer, the regent, Mrs. 8. Bingham
| Martin, presiding.
A letter was read from Miss Davi-
son, member in the Consular Service
at Lima, Peru.
Mrs. Walter Russell of Emporia,
Kans., was accepted as an associate
member. Mrs. Cora M. McCollum.
Mrs. Clara Mace and Mrs. Russell
were guests. Miss Zoe Melville, a
member from Daytona, Fla, told Of
the work of the Daughters in Florida.
American Liberty Chapter met with
Mrs. James Lombard. Mrs. Pickens
announced the annual card party
given tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel. Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones and
Mrs. Fred Ranke were the guests.
Martha Washington Chapter met at
the hom eof Mrs. Arthur Gordon. The
assisting hostesses were Mrs. James
Lightfoot, Mrs. William N. Harrison,
Mrs. John Kerns and Mrs. Byron
Coon. The regent, Mrs. Julian Pol
lard, presided.
The registrar, Mrs. Cecil Blake, re-
ported eight new members and pro-
posed the names of three more to be
accepted later. The chapter voted to
contribute book in Braille on polit-
ical history for the use of the blind.
Miss Force G. Holman gave q talk
on Maryland history.
Elin0r Wilson Chapter held its jan
uary meeting at the home Of Mrs.
James C. Courts in Georgetown. The
resignation of Eleanor O'Neal, record
ing secretary. was accepted and Ger
traude Grove was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The National Board of Manage
ment of the c. A. r. met at Memorial
Continental Hall January 10. with the
president, Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair
presiding.
Mrs. Lee Pennington reported Poto-
mac Society would hold its organiza-
ton meeting January 19 at Harvard
Hall, with Mrs. frankie Giroux as
president and Mrs. Lawrence Quirollo
as sponsor. Mrs. Quirollo will present
a flag.
Mrs. George Yams from Baltimore
reported for her jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
EDUCATION FUND
BENEFIT PLANNED
D. A. R. Chapter Announces
Card Party Tomorrow.
20 Students Aided.

(Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-20

-1,sOO-yard cones in the
rich cream color so popular
for knitting and crocheting
spre a d s, luncheon sets,
scarfs, etc.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Formerly S4.95-and
500 wool. 72x84-inch
blankets in solid colors
bound with silk.
Kann's-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

sweetly to her, though it was the Old
Lady Who was on my arm.
It Is now on the chap of midnight,
and since I wrote the above I have
been down to my kirk and unlocked the
door and lit a candle and stood looking
for a long time at the manse pew. 1t
Is In a modest position ON the right
of the pulpit, d%isdaining to call atten-
ton to itself. For my part, I could
never walk down the aisle of any kirk
without being as conscious of which
was the manse pew as of which was the
pulpit. I don't look, I Just feel it. Us
ually there is only Christilly in mine.
Not all manse pews have a door, but
mine has, and I would sit next it if I
were out of the pulpit, which can only
be If another minister is officiating for
me. When a minister is a married
man, as all ministers ought to be, it is
the lawful right of his wife to sit next
the door, with a long empty space be-
tween her and the servant, unless they
be blessed with children. I stood by
my manse pew picturing Miss Julie
Logan sitting next the door. She is a
tall lady, and I wondered whether the
seat was too low for her; and such is
my condition that, if I had brought
nails and a hammer with me, I would
have raised it there and then.
(To Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
H92fTEzz44 RA ar, p @ :.
IL FALLS ~ Fireproof
MONTANA,S DISTINCTIVE HOSTILITY
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME As BOWELS

Wash Out Ysw q .2oo Feet Il Kidney Tsbss
Your bowels contain only q feet Of IN.
tagHnes, ut the kidneys contain nearly -
mullen dny tubes or 6lters which would
meaSure 7os3eo faet II laid end 10 end.
TAd2sfppe, Il y 3ust - important 10 vatck
IL hdAaZD - thA bowels. Kidneys erQ
VefkaAf a IL tina and are Natures cAi6
VastS aut q - kSoL
Hssiehy DNRSpS 80. . pdnts . day thsS
the bladd0 ~ eahtaans nearly I pounds
Of waste xna$a.r. y you pass less than us
amount your 1a.t00 fest Of kidney tubes
may b olosRed WITH poisonous waste, This
70 the danger signal and may be the bsgil-
ming Of nagRing backache. leg pains. loss
Of pep n vitality. getting up nights. Iun-
bago. swollen feet and ankles. rheumatic
pains nj dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same as bowels. AK
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old
prescription, which has been used success
fully By mtllions Of kidney sufferers for
over 20 years. They give quick relief and
viii help to wash out -FOUR 10000 feet Of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and so-called kidney cures which claim
to fx you up In Is minutes. Your common
sense will tell you that this is impossible.
Treatments of this nature may seriously
iniure and irrtate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS. the old reliable relief that
contains no dope or habit-forming druQa
Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your
dru9adst. @ 1884. Foster-MlburA Go.