I
P" MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1920. THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINED 3 i
m LADY fiSTO R
' in SIT
H UP II NOTICE
Comparison With Our Own
IJeannettc Rankin Is
By MHTON BROXN'ER,
! nropcaa Manflfcr v. i A.
CjOXDON, Auff. 1 "You bo quiet'"
The command was not s'Iv?n by a
t . parent to a chlM. nor by a te:chr to
n pupn. The unusual exhortation,
quits, unparliamentary, was given by
our; member of the grave lirttlnh par
liament to another member. The "re
buke"'' waa Commander Ken worthy.
The rrbuker was Uady Nancy Astor.
the firm woman member of parliament
to take her seat and perform her
duties. And believe me, the good
looklntr. nlmble-wltted. parcastic
toncued daughter of VhElnla. with her
marked American a. em, certainly
does perform h r duties.
((Asi'K VOVS OR 1 OA w E
I remember when Jeannette Rankin
sat In our congress as the "Lady from
Montana." the first and only woman
piui.r, member we ever had. And she was
Wef mainly consplcuoua frr her silence
I and her shyness. No so, Lady Nancy!
She la on thf job all iho time. She
Vjnrrj listens Intently. Pao frequently makes
mZbmi Interjections and quite aa frequently
fiyK i" '
WMMtJ Nor 13 she given any special consid
ffj eratlon because she is a woman tihe
WMW had her eye on a seal n a gangway
9f -hf that is very convenient. But that seat
Hm was also the apple of a male member's
Lrf- eye. So he beat her to 1; and com-
My polled her to sit elsewhere.
f LtM Lad Nam-. not of:en speak In
I such matters as treaties and foreign
sfea affairs, bul let such subjects as the
If.ir ( v. ii i ,u It. Mr. n. pi'1 -
lie hejilth, public education, etc. come
up and she la Instantly on her feet
JMmm PROVOKJBS A LAUGH
JPt There was a debate on a measure
I H '1. -i en- I t.p li ml th' ' ' : u nil r.i j:r'
f4H to women younger than those now en-
joying the privilege. Lady nncv fav
JTjH ored it and evoked shoutfl of laughter
HflM when she said ' You need not fear
HKI the women because we are going to
H give you what is best for yoil."
But she is not always poking fun.
ffjpH Sometimes she is very earnest. Then
iIbb4b1 8nP reveals the woman who is home-
pJB maker and who has been unspoiled by
IH great riches. Said she not so long
fgjfl '"Ninny women would not want to go
-9 into public life i don't blame them. I
H know what It is for people like m'y-
'HH self who love their homes, knitting
33 butter-rnnklnsr and the quiet occupa-
HH tlons of country people."
rJjB A little later in the same speech she
TH digressed Into a homily on snobblsh-
'fB ness. "Don't you "think we ought tol
t' try to get a littie of it out of our lives? j
For Christian people snobbishness Is f
HJ the most ridiculous thing In the world ;
iSH It Is a form of materialism. Try to 1
TH unite with the thinkers and not with :
H9J the possessors."
PRD-imSH VOTE
Mason Holds League Would
"Hitch Ireland to England
and Help Keep It There"
MARION". Aug 2 A prediction
BH that Irish sympathizers will support
. mmi Harding and Coolidge was made by
IBI Representative William E Mason, of
Illinois in a statement made public
Qm from Harding headquarters today
after he had conferred with the nom-
kmm 1 ds of Ireland of course have
llSfl ,n b'' Harding ' h-iid tli statement,
IjMjBL "because they know what article X
Br. ' of the league covenant means it
BPgj would hitch Ireland to England for-
mMfm ever and bind us to help keep it there
B(vr'- nnc ovc'rno1' c' x 11 1 1,1 !-' h'm-
m4 self to support the Wilson program "
Kfl Representative Mason predicted the
HH Republicans would carry Illinois by
IjjH a) least 900,000 and that the Itepub-
iican national ticket would be eleet
Wm ed bj n majority "the most ovcr-
MM whelming since Grant's"
SH Senator Harding began work today
mJ on his second front porch speech,
fffi which he will deliver Wednesday to
a delegation of Ohio Republicans It
HW will be one of two speeches he will
make during the weok.
BtSBl fin
ONCE RICH GERMANS
ARE IN BAD STRAITS
Wm BERLTN. July 31 How the erst-
E9 while well-to-do live in present day
MM Uermany is- described In the Allffe-
PH ir.eine Zeitung by an elderly high
Si si;:to functionary, O married man with
a family, who p.ivg that although he
Q b !on(i.-. to the upper 30,000 In Prus
sia, according to the mt u. ie tax
'1 lie, hla style of living Is re
duced to that of a pl.iln laborer.
"I own a fine mansion in a f.-iab-11
ionable Berlin suburb," he writes, "but
J i - we have been obliged to i t (.ir rooms
H " furnished, and will have I Id
Fk. jr " apartinei is .till further.
H 4. "Before the war. we breakfasted on
HP egf .. and v. tile br.-.ol .md but-
B ter, and tea with cream and sugar;
K now we have to content ourselves with
j thin gruel, black bread, no butter oa
I sugar, and the nondescript 'official
I J "Only once or twice a week does
II n r a :i p pear on the dinner table; nov -II
er a Joint. Wine lias bOSli aboll3hed
I Supper consists of porridge, herrings
! or cheese Before the war, the fain-1
Ifl lly used seven pints of milk dally;
MM BOW a tpjarter of a pint is the allow-
'J "Clothes are worn threadbare; my
I I sen mends my shoes and my daugh
I I ter cuts my hair.
I 3 ' Letter writing has become too ex-i
I pensive. I tear off unused half sheets!
I i of letters received and use old en-
I velopes, lnsl(le-out. Baths are cut
J don to one-half.
I J "Wo can no longer afford to en-1
I tcrtajn company to meals; wo meet
I our friends after supper."
The present lean times, he writer
I confesses, have not impaired his
I health verj much, although ho savs
I J he has become "somewhat spare in
kAJ OO
! I MB IS PLENTIFUL-,
ii KAMLOOPS, B. o, Aug. I. Big
I game is very plentiful in this district
I this neason Nine grizzlies and four
I black bears is the bag of J. v Prench,
!l who recently returned from a six
J! week:.' tiip in the wilds of the Big
Bend country, in the Selkirk moun-i
5fl tains.
G. O. P. HATS
I
JSm II'
J
'
MARION, o. Harding N'otif icatlon
day festivities, Jul 23, revived the
freakish "campaign hai;i" of the " good
rld ilays ' Sample hats above all tpl
fylng 'hlo counties, top to bottom
VVood-co, Ashland-co, Seneca-co. and
Ilardln-co. (Photo by Staff Photo
?rapher. Bob Dorman).
FOOD, CLOTHES
: PRICES FALLING
Wheat, Cotton, Dressed Pork!
and Shoes Seem to Have
Hit Toboggan
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. The day of mir
I ac!cs has not yet passed Prices of
! f ood and clothing ai r actually coming
down and if a satisfactory solution
,can be found for the exatious fuel
problem, the country will soon begin
'to find itself on solid ground once
more, headed in a definite direction.
Wheat, cotton, dressed pork, cloth
ling ( men's),-shoes and other necessi
ties nave hit the toboggan with more
or less celerity.
I Cash wheat shows the most spectac
jular drop of all commodities it went
I off 50 cents during the week, losing 1C
i to 28 cents Saturda a!ohc. Flour.!
staging a "sympathetic strike,"
i dropped 50 cents a barrel, which is a
j reduction of $150 a barrel within a
j week. Oats, rye and other small grains
I also showed clgns of collapse, follow
ing the action of cash wheat
Dressed pork is $2.02 1-2 per hun
jdred pounds cheaper than it was a
I week ago. Short ribs tumbled 82 1-2
cents in the same period. Potatoes
that were selling at $S a bushel two
weeks ago aro now plentiful at $4 and
ilflBfl Sugar, for which one had to beg
Itho privilege of bu lug a half "pound
at a time loss than a month ago at 32
j and 33 cents a pound, is now plenti
ful at 21 and a fraction, and tome
'stores are actually giving it away as
la premium. ,
Another sensational and significant
Crop is shown in cotton, which foil off
1 42 to co point In Saturday's trading.
This will be of great benefit to con
sumers and foreshadows cheaper white
Igoods. but if the drop continues it will
produce a harmful financial reaction
against the southern planters, who
'have secured big loans In advance of
their crops and must meet these loans.
The drop In wheat, while it is a
'hop1 ful .-dgn for the consumer, cannot
j be viewed with equanimity if ihc de
cline continues it may drop to $1 75 a
bushel, at Which figure farmers would
, jda nt no more.
I The cause for the drop In cotton is
, the latest estimate, which foresees a
I crop exceeding 15.000.000 bales, or 5.
000:000 bales more than early esti
mates This would fill all export or
l ders and leave more than an ample
surplus for domestic consumption.
DIGGER INDJAN REACHES
' HIS 144TH BIRTHDAY
LAGt'NA MOUNTAINS. Calif., July
31. Said to have been born 14 1 years
ago, the year the Declaration of In
dependence was signed, cn a spot
which i now .1 government reservn-
tion and which he still calls homo, Do
mingo Jacinto, chief of a tribe of Dig
ger Indians, was one of the spectu
tcrs at the Independence Day celebra
tion here. Accompanied by his de.UKli
ter, a granddaughter und a great
grandson, he evinced keen interest in
the program.
' He is said to be older than the pines
and other trees whli h make Lagune
mountains resort a playground for the
residents of Imperial and San Diego
counties Although feeble, he ran
walk, see and hear without difficulty.
MANY TOURI8T8 AT BUHL.
BUIIL. Ida., Aug. 2. Pour hundred
lourm parties registered at Buhl s
tourist p,tr; iliu lng the month of Jul v
Estimating eaCh party at four, nearly
5.000 people stopped at the Park.
1- 7)
Brigham Society!
4. : I
BRIGHAM. Aug I. Mr J. H.
Cllne of Salt Lake City is visiting her
eon, Mr. J. H. Cllne. at the fCmJdson
apartments. In honor of Mrs Cllne
a canyon supper wns enjoyed Inst
night by the following: Mrs. J. H.
Ciine. Mr. and Mrs. C W, Knudson,
I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Call. Mr. and Mrs
J. H. CUhs, Jr , Helen Cllne and Mas
ter Whitney Clayton
Miss ICugcnla Tond rame up from
Solt Lake City and spent few days
as the guest of Mrs. Eldred Hatch.
Miss Miriam Evans and Miss Plor-
nc Jonesare spending a week in
Idaho Among mo places they will
v,3lt is Paris, Idaho, where they will
be the guests of Mrs- June BaHcntync.
j Mrs H D. Paige of Boisf, Idaho, is
I the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
I Knudson.
The f.irm bureau will hold a meet
ing tonight in the court room of the
court house. The subject of discus-.-N.'in
will be "Home Improvement. "' A
jj club Is to bo organized this
! evening.
I Miss Dora Joscphson of Rockland,'
Id.--ho, la vlalting in Brigham with her
grandmother, Mrs nn Josephson,
:.nd relatives.
Miss Leora Larson and Miss Crystal
Jeppson left today for Brighton. Ltah.
where they will enjo) life for the next
two or three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. R. M Jeppson of
Blackfoot, Idaho, visited relatives and
friends In Brigham yesterday.
Mrs Edward F Peterson of Mllner.
Idaho. a visiting in the city, the guest
ot .Mr: ;ienn Boden.
Mrs W C. Patterson ot Douglas,
Georgia, is visiting at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Facer at Perry
P. W Knudson and family loft Tues
day for the resorts on Bear lake
where they will enjoy life for the next
icn days or two weeks.
In honor of Mrs. Victor Kottor. n
bride of two weeks ngo. a parcel
fc.hoer was given nl the home of Mrs
f Minnie Hotter yesterday by Mrs Amos
FVeeman and Sirs. Minnie Kottor. Aj
tiny luncheon was served after Which
I the bride opened her many beautiful
-'tts. Those present were Sirs. Victor
Kotter, Mrs Victor l'.ott, Mrs. Lee
' rlhr. Mrs. Wallace Lund. Mrs. AVm.
I Kotter, Mrs Clifford Jensen, Mrs.
Hehry Kotter, Mrs. James Jensen.
Mrs. Minnie Kotter, Mrs. Amos Free
man. Miss Genevieve Kotter, Miss
Gertrude Kotter and Mrs. J . Hesa
Charles Reeves and daughter, Lu
clle, were Salt Lake visitors Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. M. G Hanson ond the
.Misses Curilo ami Helen L'tnd reiurn
j ed Monday from a trip to Preston,
I Idaho. Saturday was spent at Cherry
creek fishing.
'
Mr. and Mrs Wlllard Jensen arc
now residing at Bingham where Wll
Jlard is buck on his old Job In charge
I of the store room ut the Hjland Boy
mine.
Thursday morning early. July 22.
the- people of the First ward were
awakened by the buzz of the Rose
Swarm of Bee Hive girls as they has
Ltcncd to the home of Mrs J. H. Fors
gten. who was to be their chaperon
as Bee Keeper
At 7.30 the lawn was covered with
bedding, food, supplies, tents and cook
i:ig Utensils, besides a swarm of girls,
(21 in number..
Two large trucks carried them to
Para i creek where they arrived
safely at 12:30.
On tho way the girls vvre brimful
of life a,:d gave vent to their feelings
by expressions of admiration for the
air. the scenery and evt rythlng in gen
eral. Their merry songs made the hills
re-echo. The mothers have a just
caUse for pride for en route not one
gli 1 displayed Selfishness, temper or
any form of ill breeding
Arrived at their destination seven
miles beyond Avon, tents were pitched
and camp life begun.
First, the glrl3 were divided into
groups for preparing meal3 The cooks
also served the meals they prepared
Each girl washed her own dishes
and returned them to her kK She
likewise took turns In making the bed
she occupied with two other girls
Three shrill whistles brought the
girls to tho center of the campus for'
meals and for Instructions.
One long hike was taken each day
to gather flowers, pick Barvlce , ber
ries, and make a general study of the
country.
On Sunday last Sunday school was
held on the grassy slope of a nearby
hill
A very Interesting program was car
ried out consisting of
Group singing.
Prayer,
"My Experience ns a Teacher in
-Sunday School" Jane E. Compton.
Song ivy Btevana and Lucretia An
l dcrson.
I Heading Jennie Compton.
General Discussion "Why Don't We
Administer the Sacrament In Tins
Sunday school'"
Every evening the girls made a big
I bohflre and then sat in the flickering
light and told stories and .van;, tic
songs that all girls love to sing in i.ho
iv. tlight.
Tv o thunderstorms enrne to disturb
for a time, but the girls were unani
mous in saying that tlie expeilence was
j worth while after all. as it gave them
1 en opportunity to show their love for
i each other by sharing what Utile dr
: clothing and bedding there was
At lo o'clock prayer and goori nights
''i"' said er.d iweuty-stx happj girls
1 slept as only care-free girls can.
'those enjoying the outing were:
Mrs Jane F, Compton, Lucrelia An
Iderson, Afton Forsgren, t-'reda Green -halch,
Jennie Williams, Barbara Fors
gien, Mabel Mums. Mary Peterson,
I Virginia Ilamson, Edith Horslev,
Phyllis Watklns, Thelm-i Jensen,
Grace Jensen. Jenr.ie Compton, 1'hyMis
Rowhor, Jessie Peterson, v'cioy Peter
son ivy Stevens, Mabel Met kham, ura
Mcekham, ina OlSen, Rusav Peterson.
Lcga Walker, Grace Taylor. Waldo
Forsgren and Mrs. J. H. Forsgren
The girls take this opportunity of
thanking Mr George Nichols, Jr, for
jthe part ho played in making their
outing a grand success.
D. C. JAGKLING IN
SALT LAKE ON VISIT
SALT LAKE, Aug. 2. Col. D. C.
Jackllng, managing director of the
Utah oppor company, arrived In Salt
Lake sostcrdaj afternoon from San
Francisco.
.i ii
ANNUAL RAM SALE.
BUHL, Ida., Aug 2 The third an
nual ram sale of Southern Idaho will
be conducted August 26 at Filer, un
der the auspices of tho Southern Idaho
W'onlgrowors' association H. H
Schlldman, secretary-treasures of the
I association, has announced that the
sale will be a huge success.
n I , II Ml W IBII, , I II 1 1
I JUST JOKING
The Fairy Tale Teller.
Mrc, Carrie Chapman Catt said in
a debate on divorce:
''Too many marriages are like that
of oung Mrs. T.ushington.
"As Airs. Lushington tossed to and
fro one night that clock struck three,
and the voice of a little child camo
plaintively from a crib.
Mamma!' it said.
" 'Yes. love.'
" 'Mamma, I can't sleep. Won't
you please tell me a fairy story,
mamma, dear?
' 'Well, my love.' said Mrs. Lushing
ton, 'Your father will tell us both
one.' " Detroit Free Press.
Fun Ahead.
Piazza Did Mollys' falher invite
you to call again
Gorizia Nope, he dared me to.
Notre Dame Juggler.
PRICES HOLDING UP
WELL SAYS CATTLEMAN
KEMMBRBR. Wyo . Aug. 2 Oscar
I Bock, Big Plney cattleman, and mem
ber of the stale livestock board, was
In the city yesterday.
He says the Industry is nearly nor
mal and thru no partlcularcompla!nt
can be made at present market condi
tions, that the prices are holding lip as
well as could be expected, consldei
I In the falling off In exports.
He lias just returned from a trip
through the middle west ond ii fearful
of a slump in October, when tho rush
of shipments begins. This is based 011
a knowledge of tho heavy losses suf
fered by cattle feeders in Iowa, 1111
InolS, Nebraska and Missouri last sea
son. Buyers of feeding stock wore hard
hit und arc determined to recuperate
this year, and' Will buy feeders cheaper
or not at all. according to Mr Beck,
and will endeavor in every way to do
press the market when heavy fall ship
ments begin to arrive
BUHL HAS S.367 SOULS.
BUHL, Ida , Aug. 2. According to
A F Eckstlen, who has Just complet
ed an enumeration of this city for
Polk's directory the population of
1 Buhl is 3,367.
'
LITTLE BENNY'S
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
4
THE PARK AYE. NEWS.
Weather. Continuous.
Exter Sam Cross Back frum th
Country! Sam Cross reterned frunr.
hl unkles farm Wensday mutch
disappointed, saying cow milk Is not
cold as milk in the city and egg
are ubout the same size.
Slasiety. Miss Mary Watklns and
Mlsa Loretter Mincer was practicing
how to faint gracefilly in Miss Watkln
fceu back yard lat Sundey aftlrnoon
and they fell agenst the rose bushes :
: rtd damldged them all up and blamed
It on each other to Miss Watklnsofl
mother, and now they dont speck lo
each other
POME SKINNY MARTIN I
. O Joy.
I feel like a happy angel,
Like squirrels ft running up poles.
And nil for the simple reason
That my shoes have rubber soles
Intrlstlng Facks About Intrlstlnp Pee
pl( Leroy Shoosters face looks kind
of lonesome on account of 2 frunt
teeth being out
W y sufier frum run down heels?
W( will take your shoes to the shoe
makers and back wile you wait. 8 j
u nt for nu ns shoes and 5 sents for 1
ladles, according to weight.
Lost and Found. Nuthlng. I
PI I P WOOD IS OFFERED.
REG IMA. Sask.. Aug. 1, An offer H
for pulp wood at a price of 12 f. o. b. H
'cars Fort Frances, has been received H
by tho bureau of labor and industries. t
1 An Inquiry now will be instituted as to H
freight rates, points of shipments and t
I other features, with a view to finding It
a market if possible for the great f
quantities of this wood being cleared 'i
Ifrom the settlers' holdings in the f
I northern part of tho province. At pros-
!rnt this wood Is being destroyed and
a market would prove a source ot L
revenue for settlers during the years
the land Is being cleared and before a
crop can be secured. jf
PALACE TAKEN OYER. I
VIENNA, July 31 The government f
has requisitioned the famous old pal-
aco of , tho Archduke Frederick, stand
ing Just behind tho opera and one of
jthe largest in Yienna. It is to he
used for hospital purposes. j
SESSmSZEE ,u-J-'!-'"-T.' M it. -
I Back Feel Lame, Sore I I
If lm Sf"H and Achy? I I
I iitLjO?lBfl. Y yu Set up these summer 1 I
I '"n '0Wf$m fWfM JLI mornings feeling tired, achy I I
I Mli .j'J 437? iMimStWtm ancJ lacking energy and am- I
:C Ii'1,1!' bition? Do you drag through the day j
1 '--JM fmsi a Steady' naging backache? I
iti ii- 'Pl JT Evening find you dull, irritable "all 1 I
H Jft' ''iiili neys are 'to blame. Modern habits, I
I with constant hurry and worry, lack
I '!WvVP': throw 'a Teartraun upon the kid- I I
lftJW W rlTs neys. Your back gives out - feels I
lame and achy; you are tired and depressed and likely suffer headaches, dizzy spells and j
perhaps an annoying kidney irregularity. Don't go from bad to worse. Get back your B
if health and keep it! Take things easier for awhile and begin treating the weakened
I kidneys with DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS DOAN'S have brought new strength to thou
I sands They should help you. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!
1 These Are Ogcten Cases 9 I
I Lincoln Avenue Twenty -fourth Street Adams Avenue I I
Mrs O Spencer, 2962 Lincoln avenue, oays: "I have Wm Hadley, 1083 Twenty fourth street says: "Doan's Mrs. J, C. Crompton, 3165 Adnms avenue, says: "I can
M u.od Donn's Kidney Pills oft and on for .evera. years and ts'ck'of MdnStfw sZy Stiffi & Cert3,nl D' K,d"Cy P"U- Whtnever ' have
I consider them a splendid remedy for kidney trouble. by a cold 60ttllng on my kidneys. I would suffer sovercly overworked, I have suffered severely from kidney com- f
xjtfi When my kidneys become dlsordettd, they act Irregularly I could hirdly get up after sitting down because of the plaint. At times I could hardly stand because of the I
At these times. I have severe backaches, too I always jjgE Sff1 .i oTyMdne's'and V.l driad,ul a,"S the refll0n f ? ' Wa'ked
keep Donn's Kidney Pills In my home and they always secretions wero scant and burned In pSSSSQS, I always too fast I would be greatly troubled with shortness of :
give me fine relief " use Dean's Kidney Pills rrom Driver's Drug Store for breath I became eisllv excited and felt all out of sorts,
r j The above statement was Blv, March 1, 1917, and on tho attack, .and they ooknock thea.ns out my , alwayi use Doan's K.dney PI.., from McBr.de', Drug H
December 3, 1019. Mrs Spencer said: "Since endorsing keep this fin? kidney remedy on hand." s,or for these troubles and thoy always give fine re-
Doan's Kidney Pills In 1917, I haven't had the slightest suits. Doan's always remove the complaint In a short , J
flffl need to use them. Doan's cured me to stay cured and time and I praise them to my friends and neighbors"
rr3 they will cure others." I
I Jefferson Avenue flggk Twenty-second Street I
Sffl A. W. Russell, 3520 Jefferson avenue, says "I strained flE2 JfMfcv ( KSfVr" Sr'vH Mi . Molena Fisher, 86t Twenty-second street, says:
v; back by heavy lifting some five years .met sul Km MLXJSjSm M wVtOsllff KOnlvSd "Just recently I beo'-n to s-jffr- with kidney trouble.
fered severely from kidney trouble I couldn't do ffifl 4QM"CBilaL 'iHgV CSsARH Without warning, I get a -..evert- pain through my kid. S-sl MM
..... . . . i . , . , , . VfSiil VbAiflr B M QSuBSrAVlf s wh :h troubled me a gieit deal I vis .ilio grc.it- L;r l MM
lifting at the time because of the severe pains which BW S$f- JOfJf fflmWJI ly annoyed by the Irregular action o? my kidney-. My 1
.vould catch me in the umall of my back M kidneys I B H?flSft,,jf bnck became sort and lame too. It ached constantly
acted too frequently and the secretions were scent and 1 XvSftV through tho region or my kidneys. I had often heard 1
burned in passage. I would have dizzy .pell, and wou.c, mK MM wlth&th'smKSOn 0Ot VDo!m'l K, Sfi
. -i often fall right over. I read about Doan's Kidney PIII3 from the first and I continued their use until cured " 4
and a couple boxes from Culley's Drug Store made- my (Statement given February 27 1917.) MM
9 back a. sound as a dollar and my kidneys were strength- No package of Doan's Kidney Pills Is geneulne unl06S . pkn n'VtonXFou1L 2 perma !
53 cned and In fine condition. The dizzy spells also dlsap- It bears the maple-leaf trade-mark and tho signature nent ancj have since enjoyed the best of health All that
ivj peared." "Jas. Doan"' I 6ald at that time Is true."
I Doan's Kidney Pills I I
P jEvery Druggist has Doanj 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo. N.Y. 8