davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

DE. ~. y. 6tf8u& serum 1890. 1900
Aontana state HOSPITAL. care
nsn.sna state T-16eIcuiosis 'si.0s
Sanitarium. care Of inmate. e.sl
Montana State School for Deaf
Bind. SUPPLIES for In
Florence Criffsnton Home: so;s
care of inmates ....... i 90
House Of the Good Shepherd.
care 9 fInmstes -. 1000
Big Horn Oil Z Gas Dew. Co: ss.1e
Service. tall ....:... 11.Ol
CITY water Dent. service. jaii SIS
G.ade o.asra. @ sasmisaiions $3.50 $3.50 .
LurA T. Strand. examinations 5000
Mr.. Z. F. Newhonse. examina-
Ars. Ilovd 3. carper. sismi. by
Hammond Z STEPHENS. SuD- s.oo
Burean Of Edacationai Meas
urements. supplies .-...- 3.36
.e.sment -y-------:;-..----.. 1880
expense -;---------.----.---.- ss.12l
cricket extermination $3.50. $500
poison .:---,:.--.,.-T-s--s.--~.s 800
poison .l-.-..---.--.. a4.es
Biz Horn County Bank las: si,0o
AEnedp Jerome LaFrAnier,
labor. cricket extermination 400
sxterm,nssion --,;-.--..z----. s2.oo
sx.eFninasion ....;.-~s $50
~ sacks. cricket extermina-
'MvFon Lvnde. empty SACKS: ''.o0
cricket determination ., 1851
Wtlbert SorEer. empty sacks.
cricket. determination: .... 400
extesmination ..--~ 1890
e1termination :...~s.-.-s.-. 1854
ing machines. cricket exter-
Root Manufaciurinr Co: dust: $3.50
ing machines. cricket eJ'-r
attoEney ,,....-.~-.. 1000
county attorney ..... 1000
Hardin Tribune-Heraid. print
DAN ans s%te RaSalsne board of pris. 1919
H. ". Wiicutt. Jr.: sacks - sS:os
ROAD FUND
c. A. Randall. engineering 4
expense 1861
Bud Mckinney. refund. road
Biz Horn Impiement CO.. las.
signed w. F.. Jones) drag
Ell. wiley 5assiEnsd j: !. 'i''o
Sheridan Refining CO. las
signed Geo. Larson>. labor 1920
Little, Horn state Bank las
Otto Brockwav. labor .........m.. 3l.2O /
Phillip Clause. labor ........ 22.4O
Big Horn County Bank las
signed Orla Vancel. labor. 1880 |
Big Horn County, Bank las
signed Glen. Knight). labor $3.50 |
Big Horn County Bank las
signed j.. H. Ransier). labor 1920
First National Bank (assiened
Everett Morse} }. labor ........ $500
Cecil Movers. labor ....-.....-12.80 |
w. A. Hughes. labor ... 1920
RafledRe." labor . $40
George Peters. labor ... SO
A. w. Schaubel. labor .... $500 |
Needens. labor ....-. 1880 1
f. Gross. labor ....---. 1900 |
Denver Lining. labor ...- 1870
Venue. labor .-..... 1900
G. v. Sharpe. labor :. =. 106.76 /
Horn State, Bank las. . II
signed w. r. Calev}. labor 1890 |
Fred Kerrick. labor ..... 1000 l
Harold Carper. labor .-- $40
Jesse d. Ross. labor - $40
John Kifer. labor ,.-- 1900
James Bomar. labor ...--. 500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. n. J.. H~endrickson
OF Kirby were Hardin visitors we'd
nesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who.
we're so kind to us during the
Illness and after the death Of our
beloved wife and mother.
=. JOHN L. EEIANANN
Mr.. & Mrs. CHEN ELDER
| Mr.. b Mrs. ART LIBEL ING
Mr.. Il Mrs. ROBERT BROWDERI
! MI. q Mrs. JACK U. HlA6ANNj
GLEN "AAANN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
oltF1ClAL PROOEEDIN0e or THn
8OARD OF COUNTY CONA0S-
: SsONEESS OF BIG HORN
- COUNTY. MONTANA "
REGULAR SESSION
First Day

June 18th. 1897. Hardin. Montana,
The bnard met this day In REGULAR |
session. there being present the fol-
q B. H. McCartv and VIM. Lynde. |
members. together with the county
The minutes Of the previous meet
a were e and approved.
The following claims were exam.
med and aprroved. warrants having
previously been issued In payment Of
:. GENERAL FUND
Harry e. Cox. county clerk
wiiiar'. J. Scott: deputy clerk o
Mildred Trassell: deputy clerk i''''0
p.:s J s.s ssssrs county tTssss7s7:: 1888 1888
treasurer 1900
Arndt kaiberR. deputy treas. 100. 90
Ms sss' Sullivan: d deputy assessor 1925 1ss:ss
d. D.. Holmes. deputy assessor 1905
sivert Torske. deputy assessor 100. Oh
Geo. ' X. e~astafson. county 5000
Violet Lande. seed oan clerk 7s.Ss
Ella Mae Davis. stenog. county
A. G. Sweeney. cricket work. is.is
Robert F. Ross. clerk Of court 10000
Mabel Brekke. deputy clerk of
G. S. Prater. court reporter. 5000
n. f. Hawkins. court reporter 5000
y; H: Clrich. sheriff .-;--.. 1857
y. S. Brooks. undersherin.... 5000
Glenn Knight. deputy sheriff.. 1000
w. M. Brown. deputy sheriff 1900
c. C. Quinn county, attorney s2.B0
Marian Brekke s~tenopraphera
n n ne % hea,f6 o1icar ,sSS
schools 5000
supt. Of schools .....-~---... $500
A.tG. Westwood. Jr.. tax deed
WORK 1880
POOR. FUND
d. M. strang. county physician 10000
Hazel Rennie. countv librarian 10000
Bessie B. Russell. assistant IL
{. r. WhipDis. ianifor ...-- iS 81
The following claims were exam
1ned ana approved and warrants were
ordered drawn on their respective
GENERAL FUND
A., g.. Broat. refund. tax deed
land lease - $50
Third st. Inv. Co: and Z. A.
hammers. refund. tax decd
sid aap e. viii Wills III. s: NarsnaI5. z4'oo
refund. board Of federal
Mountain States Tel. Il Tel. Co. i.0O
service and tolls .........s~. 1875
Business Machines. Inc. serv-
Perkins Bros. Co. supplies. ss.ss
MAYNARD Stationery Co. sup
". ot q. woodward Co. supplies i.so
Business Machines. Inc. serv.
1ce0 ze.OV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

June sth. 1887. Hardin. Montana.
.Ine board met this daN in regular
session: an members being present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The first order Of business was to-
eject 2 delegate TO the State Conven-
State. Of Montana to be held at Red
Lodge. Montana. June q. 70, and "a.
1887: w~hereupon the chairman ap-
2 Commissioners Wm:- Lvnde as
a delegate to, said convention.
John Faw called on the board in
rePard to road matters. -.r,s
). R: Porter. Kennedy called on the
board In reEard to road matters.
lands were approved. ''
Lot s. Block II. Fourth Addition.
Gttv Of Hardin. Montana. to PET
vs"dndersloot; Billings. Montana. o
Lot 3. Block !. Third Addition to
COM. Walker; for the appraised
the CITY Of Hardin. Montana. for the
~apnraisedR value OF $1,000.
Lot !. Block s: Fourth Addition to
ao Goon mo yaaae d IF ' maze and Sec
onded and carried: the board author
ICED h chairman and the clerk Of
the to enter into and execute
proper contracts or proper convey
'inces relating to the sale Of said
lands and premises upon behalf of
Big Horn County. Montana, to the
respective purchasers.
The board spent the remainder Of
the dav t~ransacting regular county
business. ' -
The board ordered themselves out
June.
The following claims were drawn
on their respective funds:
GENERAL. FUND
d. A. KamD. per diem -.. -. 1000
b. H.. McCartv. per diem :. 1000
VIM. Lvnde. per diem & mile
POOR FUND
D.. A. Kamp. Der diem. welfare
B. H. McCartv. per diem wei
VIM. LSnde. ner: diem and
mileage. welfare hoard ......- 1884
ROAD FUND
d. A. Kamp. viewing and mile
r. +. Mccartv. viewing. and
VIM. Lynde. viewing and mile
There being no further business.
~ hoard adjourned. sine die. 49,.
d. A. KAMP. Chairman.
HARRY: E. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
REGULAR SESSION
Third Dav

HARRY E. o Clerk
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
NEW AIR BEAM
IS TESTED

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. s.
Demonstration was made of a new
type of radio landing beam de-
signed especially to insure safe
landings Of airplanes at fog-bound
airports before Federal Depart
ment of Commerce and airline
officials at the College Park Air
port last night
According to DR.. Frank G. Kear
and Conner L. Davies, formerly of
the Bureau of Standards and now
affiliated with the Washington
Institute of Technology at the
airport, the new beam is directed
upward in long curve from a
point on the runway at the field
which pilots can follow to the
ground from attitudes Of several
thousand feet.
The pilot follows the beam down
by centering two indicators on a
dial in the plane cockpit. One dial
indicates whether the plane is to
the right or left of the beam and
the other if it is above or below it..
TechnicianS of the Institute
said that the extensive tests made
by navy pilots during the past
year flying in hooded cockpits in
dicated that the new beam was
sensitive enough to permit pilots
to find and land on the decks of
aircraft carriers during bad wea-
ther.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
REP. RANDOLPH
RAPSAIRP0RT

Urging on the one hand that
the present inadequate" mill
tary air force OF the country
should be strengthened, Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph
Cd, of West Virginia, last night
complained about the Washington
airport and recommended early
action for adequate airport facil-
tiles here.
In a radio address over station
WJSV, Representative Randolph,
a member of the House District
Committee, urged that simultan-
eouS with the strengthening of
the military air force, the Govern
ment should encourage a large
program Of expansion and i'm
provement in commercial avia-
ton.
He pointed out direct rela-
tionship between military and
commercial aviation in time of
war.
In connection with the local
airport, Mr.. Randolph said:
1T is to be regretted that the
nations Capital is not supplied
with adequate airport facilities.
Representatives and Senators
who are members Of the Air.
port Commission will render
outstanding service by present
ing to Congress q definite pro-
gram which 1 trust will bring
to Washington in the near fu-
ture a truly great commercial
airport"
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
SET.
IN MAR RIED
PERSON ROW

Hearings on a bill to repeal the
married persons" clause OF the
economy act probably will get un-
DER way next week before a sub
committee of the House Commit
tee on Expenditures in Executive
Departments, but the entire situa-
ton has taken on the air Of a deep
mystery.
Peculiarly enough the Commit
tee on Expenditures in Executive
Departments is headed by Repre-
sentative John J. Cochran Cd, OF
Missouri, who was the author OF
the clause" and who now is the
most ardent House supporter OF
its continuance.
But, he will have nothing to do
with this scheduled hearing, and
apparently his boys" on the com
mittee are giving him the run
around.
1t seems that the situation came
about in this way:
For the past several years, all
bills which have been introduced
providing for the repeal of the
married persons" clause have
been referred to the House Civil
Service Committee, where they
have been given serious and SYM
pathetic consideration and last
year one of these bills reached the
House floor, but died there.
This year, for some unexplained
reason, the bills designed to repeal
this clause have been referred to
Mr.. Cochran's committee-pos-
Sibly in the belief that, with the
Staunch opponent Cochran as
committee chairman, no action
would be taken on them.
Evidently, however, some Of the
committee members have other
ideas, and when the committee
met in executive session several
days ago, it was agreed that the
bills to repeal the married per-
sons" clause would be considered
and hearings would be held-Mr.
Cochran to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
Just what transpired has not yet
been definitely learned, but since
Mr.. Cochran would not appoint a
subcommittee to handle the mat
ter, the committee members en-
listed volunteers from their ranks
to do the job.
Representative Glenn Griswold
Cd, of Indiana, was named the
chairman of that subcommittee,
and it was learned from him that
as soon as certain data relating
to the question has been gathered
together the hearings will begin.
He expects this material to be
ready some time next week.
However, who the other mem
bers Of the subcommittee are is
still Shrouded in mystery for some
as yet unexplained reason. In fact,
most of the other committee mem
bers say they don't know.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

claimed the tones Of a flute drove
him to madness to such an eX-
tent that he shot the flautiSt.
The guitarist got a life sentence.
If it had been the other way
around, no one would have missed
a guitar whanger, but flautiSts
are altogether too scarce-that is,
good ones.
The Holy Comforter Boys Band
will give its fifth anniversary con-
cert Sunday, February 7, at 2:30
and 8 o'clock, and again on Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the Holy
Comforter School Auditorium,
Fifteenth and East Capitol Streets.
The band will be assisted by the
Holy Comforter Boys Glee Club
and several guest artists. The
concert is for the benefit Of the
Holy Comforter Church.
The Agriculture Department
Chorus, under the direction Of
Robert Frederick Freund, with
Victor H. Neal at the piano, will
give the musical at the Roosevelt
Hotel, Sunday night, February T.,
at $50 o'clock.
Lottie lehman, noted operate
soprano, and Caspar Cascade,
Spanish 'cellist, will be heard in
joint recital at the morning mu-
sical next Monday at the May
flower Hotel, at 11:15 o'clock,
under the sponsorship OF Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Miss lie h m ann will sing:
"Staendchen" and "Rastlose Lene"
(SchuberD, "An den Sonnen-
schein" and "Fruehlinganacht"
(SchumannD "Auf Fluegeln des
GesangeS" (Mendelssohn), Meme
Liebe ist gruen," Won gwiger
Liebe" and Der Schmie d"
CBrahms); "Traum durch die
Daemmerung" and "Standchen"
(StrausS).
Mr.. Cascade will play: "Toc-
cata" CFrescobaldD, "Minuet"
(2aderewskD, THE Bumble-Bee"
(Rimsky Korsa akow), "Od e"
CTcherepnin), allegro spiritoso"
(Sensille), "Danse andalouse
(Granados), "Tonadilla" Gas-
grna), "Danse du diable vert"
(Cassado), and the violoncello OBJ.
bligato with Nine. Lehman. ''Nur
wer die Sehnsucht kennt" (Tschai-
koWsky).
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

Hatton Brown Rogers, former
Florida banker, recently employed
as an examiner with the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation,
was adjudicated a voluntary bank
rupt in United States District
Court yesterday. Mr.. Rogers now
lives at 2310 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
Attorney Harry A. Grant repre-
sents the bankrupt who lists his
liabilities at S238,585.02, and
claims exemption of his $105.50
in assets.
The bulk of Mr.. Rogers liabili-
ties are secured by stocks in a
number of Florida banks which
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
By CARL L. BEMIES

BY CARL l.. BEMlES
The Pied Piper will discuss one
of Tschaikowsky's best known
short works, "Marche Slav," to-
morrow evening at 5 o'clock on
radio station VOL. The figures
under the notes will help begin
ners to play the themes on the
Piper's fife, or try it on a piano
or other instrument that may be
handy.
The washington String Quartet,
assisted by Frances Nash at the
piano, gave chamber music re-
cital yesterday afternoon at S
o'clock at the sulgrave Club with
high enthusiasm displayed by the
audience.
In selecting the Respighi GUAR
tet in D Major" and Cesar
Franck's Quintet in F Minor"
the Quartet succeeded in an ad-
mirable measure in leaving the
beaten track and presented works
that have more vitality and pleas
ant stimulation than the usual
run of such programs.
Playing with a beautifully tenn
pered tone and ensemble spirit,
the musicians gave a highly ex-
presSive reading of the lengthy
Respighi Quartet. The Franck
Quintet, with Frances Nash at the
piano, proved to be work filled
with melodic lines and really
thrilling climaxes. The piano part
at times became the solo with
string background and in alter
nate manner, the piano served as
background for the strings. The
Allegro movement called forth
most powerful utterances from
such a limited ensemble, yet there
was no sacrificing of tone.
Owing to the illness of Paul
Brightenburg, Jeno Sevely, of the
Pro Musica Quartet played with
the quartet. The regular members
of the quartet appearing yesterday
are Milton Schwartz, violin;
George Wargo, viola, and Howard
Mitchell, violoncello.
Some there are who claim that
the constant tones of the oboe
will drive one insane, but out in
Cleveland recently a guitar player
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Law Enforcement
Is Brown S Subject

Law Observance and Enforce
ment" will be the subject of an
address to be given by Major
Ernest w. Brown, Superintendent
of Police, at a meeting of the
Young Peoples National Forum
at the Twelfth Street branch of
the Y. M. c. A. at 5 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

Themes From "Murche Sluv," by TschoikowskY
suggestion and prescribing the daily music theme
Many OF music appreciation adptSe their pupils to CUP ara
tile them in nIph1betcdI
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
ROGERS HELD BANKRUPT

are apparently defunct, since no
estimate of the value of the Sc
curity is given in the schedule.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Huey P. Long, Sr., Dies

WINFIELD, La, Feb. S.
Huey P. Long, sr., "a, father Of
the late Louisiana Senator, died
at his home here late yesterday
after an extended illness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

Scaling the ladder Of pugilistic sue
cess calls for hard work, numerous
bouts, 'kayo punches and boxing skill.
This tale Is about q resident of Great
Falls, q paper and Irvine tycoon, who,
In 1917, at Camp Dodge, won great
renown by kayoing the camp heavy
weight champion. Lou F1aherty Is the
hero's name. Lou weighed 1876 pounds.
His opponent was a six-footer who could
make any scale run over the 200
mark.
Lou. without hitting a blow, won a
moral victory v e the giant. It was
a wordy battle, a style of fighting Lou
excels ina style that Lou could spot
an opponent IS pounds-or a ton.
Lou and Harry Coleman of Helena,
upon arrival at Camp Dodge, after
being assigned to a company were
military Hifaa svuE lie 'T was draw drawing q week. s s9
kitchen police. The pair and another
private were given the exclusive rights
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
BUTTE RACING MAD IN 'O1
whats the attendance?"

Manager Lawrence Of the Butte race
track was asked OF July 4, 1901.
Everybody" was his answer.
They came from near and far on
the holiday. Butte was whooping it up
in old-time fashion with a Fourth of
July program that was a daisy. The
race track attendance set on the holi-
day was able to Withstand attack for
a period of five years. It was estimated
that 1900 people passed the turn
stiles, to see and bet on the nags.
In the evening 1000 fans elected
to go to the saucer track to see the
bicycle races A big parade and fire.
works display in the downtown district
proved to be a rival attraction but
those who went to the saucer track
could have seer the parade, as the
races did not get under way until 10
O'Clock. though they were advertised
to begin at 8.
Gala Day for Mining City
Baseball in the afternoon was also
on the holiday menu.
The celebration was rated as the
"grandest in Butte's history" D. M.
Newbro was chairman Of the arrange
ments committee and Judge ]. L. Wines
q orator Of the day.
The Anaconda Standard used the
following headlines to describe the cele-
bration: "Never Before Has There Been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

o seven days Of washing dishes for
their company me room and keeping
the pots and pans of the kitchen clean
and bright, besides peeling quantities
Of potatoes.
Experienced Loafer
The non-Montana private, the ZOO
pound giant, elected to refill the salt
bowls. The messy job of dishwashing
and scullery work was distasteful to
him. He told F1aherty and Coleman he
would give them his share of the work,
and, if they were good boys, and kept
everything nice and clean, he would
also let them peel all the potatoes
the company. could eat. adding, that
mend them for generalships or cor
poralcies, or both.
The Montanans being rockies, and
not knowing. the military score went
at their tasks. In a few days they
resorted to higher mathematics, de-
Gliding that if the big guy would give
them q hand, there would be less work
for them. They rebelled having q
corner on all the dirty work. Appeals
laughs from the deep-throated big boy,
who had been in camp for a number
of months, being assigned to kitchen
duty, not for experience, but for pun
ishment. He was a veteran in service
compared to the Montana rockies, and
he knew all the lodges and answers.
Rockies Get Brave
About the fourth day, Flaherty told
Coleman that he was going to have
a showdown.
'Will you go to the captain or one
Of the looies?" asked Coleman.
mo" said Fqaherty. I'm going to
choose the big cheese himself"
After the oon mess that day, Flaher-
ty and Coleman, like good soldiers, set
to work. The big lad having turned
down LOUIS invitation to help, parked
in a prone position on one of the table
benches and engaged himself in re-
Taxation and in the pages of a maya
zine.
Follow me-" said Private Flaherty
to Coleman, talking a a corporal does
in giving a command.
Mouse Tames Lion
Lou walked over to the giants rest
ing place. Snatching the magazine
from the lazy lug, Lou let out a mouth
full of abuse.
Listen, big boy" shouted Lou, we've
taken as much from you as we intend
to. You're supposed to be a potato
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30

tana State fair is situated, fell far
short Of equaling It's attendance record & gig
the Mississippi State fair drew 100000,
the North Dakota State fair drew
$4,000, the South Dakota State fair,
$4,000, and the Nebraska State fair
only $4,000.
because Of the large attendance, the
North Montana State fair last year
again was a profitable venture, with re-
ceipts $50, 7.95 in excess Of disburse-
mentS.
because people of Montana have
been so generous in their patronage,
the fair management is able to ssure
amusements programs this year will
again set a new high record, both for
quantity and quality.
More than lis Of the top ranking
performers Of the nation are on the
entertainment program, in 20 acts in
addition to the night show, Soaring
High whose climax comes when an
adagio dancer is shot from a gun into
the arms of her waiting partners, 60
feet across the stage.
'The entertainment features will in
cluue internationally known acts, with
acrobats, skaters, comedians, thrill spe-
cialists, performing horses, high wire
walkers and many others.
IAN airplane dog fight, climaxing in
crash, a daily balloon ascension, a
daily auto Follower, and elimination
wrestling, to climax n a bout for the
worlds Championship, r also on the
straight entertainment program.
Educational features will be stronger
than ever before, with the national
Hereford show coming to the fair for
the third successive year, an honor
never before bestowed upon any fair in
the nation. The fair will again this
year be the state All club show, the.
northwestern show for numerous other
organizations. A daily horse racing pro-
gram, with purses Of $4,000, will be a
feature.
"As q further innovation, an entirely
new midway show will be seen.
Despite the vastly improved pro-
gram which will be offered, there will
be no increase in prices. Until the eve
ming the fair opens, the popular strip
tickets, placed on sale for the first time
last year, will be available, with a strip
Of five tickets selling for 81, reducing
general admission costs to 20 cents per
person.
Those who have visited the fair in
has never failed to deliver what it
promised and this thought was upper
most this year, in selecting talent which
we felt would continue to please our
old friends by setting an all-time rec
ord for excellence"
The dinner, attended by business and
rural leaders from throughout the
Tr~eaSurebelt area, was attended by
an overflow crowd of more than 300.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-30
HELP
kidneys PASS
3 LBS. A day

~ tinv b or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
bout 8 pints q day or about 8 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages yith sm.Itins
wrong With your kidneys or bladder.
Al exceee Of acids or poisons in your blood.
when due to functional Kidney disorders. may
b the cause Of naeging backache.
s&ry. eetung up nights, swelling. pufineas
under The eyes, headaches and dis!iness.
Don't waiti Ask YOU druggist for Doan.s
Pills, used successfully by. millions for over 40
is miles Of Kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.