The Monett times., December 06, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 4

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
HOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL Of SOLDIER.
Moactt Citizens Unite in Showing
Respect to Walfred Anderson
Who Gave His Life for
the Colors.
Funeral services for Walfred
Anderson, the brave young soldier,
who lost his life in a seaplane acci
dent off the coast of England, were
held this afternoon at Spring River
cemetery near Verona.
The procession, under military
escort, left Callaway's undertaking
establishment shortly after 1 o'clock.
The hearse and casket were draped in
the national colors.
In honor of the dead hero, the
business houses closed until 3 o'ciock.
As the procession left town, about
seventy-five cars were in line. Many
more joined as they proceeded through
the country and by the time they
reached the cemetery, there were
several thousand people in line.
Mcdonald county woman
gets hero medal
Among 30 hero medals awarded by
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission
meeting Saturday at Pittsburg, Pa;,
two .Missourians, one of them a
woman, were given bronze medals for
displaying bravery in life saving. The
woman is Mrs. Augusta B. Brown,
Goodman, Mo. Mrs. Brown's medal
was awarded because of her saving
the life of Jack R. Wisley, 7 years old,
at Webb City, Mo., July 12, 1916. The
little boy was standing outside a low
fence when a team of runaway horses
came galloping down the roadway.
The team swerved toward the boy,
and Mrs. Brown, disregarding her
own life, ran out and lifted the boy
over the fence just as the team crash
ed into the fence, knocking her down.
Neither she nor the boy were injured
dangerously. Mrs. Brown is 41 years
old and lives north of Anderson.
Anderson News-Review.
TWO MISSOURI MEN HELD
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP
In a list of enlisted men, announced
today by the war department as
prisoners in German camps, are the
following:
At Camp Giesson: John W. Scott,
Seranton, la.
At Camp Darmstadt: Fred C.
Jordan, Bennington, Neb.; Lawrence
E. Dial, Cawker City, Kansas; Elmer
M. Thorsheim, Thompson, la.
Reported wounded Camp unknown
Julius Buckman, Shelbina, ?!o.;
William H. Davidson, Purdy, Mo.
2,000 CAR MEN STRIKE
TO OUST CONDUCTORETS
Cleveland, O., Dec. 3. Every street
ear in this city stopped at 5 o'clock
this morning when 2,009 street car
men walked out, demanding that the
company cease employing women
conductors. Auto trucks, buss and
all kinds of conveyances were drafted
into use and every effort was being
made to carry the thousands of
workers.
At 10 a. m. no ef fort had been made
by the company to operate cars, al
though General Manager Radcliffe
said .-is many cars as possible would
be operated.
Neil Roller and Alvin Roddick, of
Cassville, visited friends here Sunday
Mrs. Wm. Henr.v and Miss Cecelia
Henry visited in Joplin, Monday
Mrs. Norman Hudson spent Sunday
in Peirce City.
Mrs. Barney Bush and Miss Mary
Bush spent Monday in Cassville.
Miss 'Dot Fly returned to Purdy,
Monday morning, after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Moses.
W. H. Mills, who has moved to a
farm near Elwood, was in town on
busi::"::'. Monday.
Mr-i E. M. Luoalcsy and daughters,
of Hastings, Neb!, are the guests of
D. J. -Randolph and family.
Misses Letha and Lalah Jeffries of
Cassville. spent Sunday with relatives
In this city.
Mrs. J, F. Ayers of Humansville, j
Visited Friday with Mrs. Herman
Rains of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henbest and
son Joe left Wednesday for Miami,
Okla , 'where they will makether home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dummit, of Sa
pulpa, Ok., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tate and other relatives here
last week.
Mrs. R. Knecht. of Pittsburg,
Kans.. visited between trains Tuesday
evening with Mrs. M. Trumbower.
She was on her way to Iowa.
Lloyd George Heubest. of Spring
field, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hen
best. Doyle Burkbart, of the U. S. S. Ed
ward Luckenbach, is spending a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Burkhart.
NEWS OF OUR SOLDIERS
Elmon Tolliver Writes from France
Engineer J. A. Counts has kindly
given us permission to print a letter
form Elmon Tolliver, who is in France
He says:
November 8, 1918.
"I will endeavor, on this beautiful
afternoon, to answer your most
welcome letter of August 26th,
that I. have just received. I have been
traveling around quite a little since
I wrote you. I suppose that is the
main reason my mail is so long finti
ing me. I also received a letter from
A. G. Cox, of Springfield, one from
Raymond Kirby and one from M.
Bentley, today, so the Frisco has been
nrohtv wpII ronrpspntpri hpro. fni-
r j t '
which I was well pleased."
"When I wrote to you I was in the
hospital but since I was discharged,
I have traveled very near all over
France and I can truthfully say that
France is just like a huge park, one
of the most beautiful countries you
ever saw."
"I have also seen some of the
country after the huns visited it and
it was but a wreck. I have a picture
of a church that was a complete
wreck after the Germans had been
driven out. Myself and a dozen or
so other fellows came to this churcl
about five hours after the battle was
over and all that wasn't a complete
ruin was the organ, so we had quite
a number of songs and had our pict
ures taken inside the building."
"Well, I am not with the 31st
Engineers anv more. Haven't seen
any of the other boys since the 28th j
of June. Although I am not on the
road I am railroading. I had a letter
from Leo DeBrosse. He is Some-,
where in France with the 49th
Engineers, so I guess we have quite a j
bunch over here from Monett by this j
t:mo w
"I am sure the end is very near,
Every' American you see is always
wearing a handsome smile. Every
body is in the best of spirits."
"The town where I am stationed is
about as far from the front as Monett
is from Fort Smith. This town is
right on the bank of a large river
and we have a good Y. M. C. A. and ;
also a good K. C. club, so we have
plenty of amusements furnished to us
and the best of all, free of charge."
"Tell all the boys on the road that j
we are still alive and feeling fine. !
Would like to be back again.
"Private Elmon A. Tolliver, Co.
66, Reg. T. C, A. E. F., France."
Letter from Henry Balmas . j
December 2, 1918. !
To The Monett Times.
Now what do you say the war and i
the Sammies boys of Camp Funston?
I told you when the Camp Funston
boys got to the front line, the hun !
would flee for a place of shelter to
hide from the bullets of the M. G., for
thev are beat cat on those M. G. I
One of the grandest Thanksgiving j
was the 28th day of November 1918, 1
at Camp Funston in Uncle Sam's!
khaki uniform. My heart was filled
with joy. Thanking God for what He j Mrs. J. J. Lauderdale, Sunday after
has done for us all. I just love to noon.
put on the whole armor of God as
well as the armor of our nation.
Christian friends God is answering
your prayers, the boys are coming
back to their loved ones soon and the
dear mothers can rejoice of their
arrival.
I never did handle so many turkeys
as 1 aid this xnanKsgiving ciay. i
began roasting turkey Wednesday
afternoon about 3:00 a. m. until 11:30
a. m. then the next day I began at 10
and roasted them until 12. But after
the dinner was over the turkey was to
be seen nowhere. We had 200 pounds
of young turkey for dinner. This
morning when I got up to get brealo
fast the ground was covered with
snow, it made me feel like getting one
of the M. G. and go out hunting
rabbits a while, but I had to be a
gord Loy and go to work and get
breakfast just like a goctl house
wife does at home.
Cook Henry Balmas M. G. 69 Inf.
Camp Funston Kansas.
TAKES FIVE MACHINE
GUN NESTS
F. P. Sizer has just received another
communication from his brother,
Richter, in France. In part he writes:
France, Nov. 7, 1918.
"Dear Brother I suppose you
think the boche has captured me by
my not writing sooner. I am glad to
say I am still alive. I am in the hos
pital now. Think I will be able to go
back to my company in a few days.'
"I got the worst of the gas in my
eye. Was gassed on the 14th of
October. I was blind for three days,
but can see now all right, so don't be
uneasy about me. I was lucky to
come out with a little gas."
"You have no idea what I have gone
through with the last few months. 1
have gone through shell fire and
machine gun fire just as thick as they
cou!cl be sent over, but have my first
scratch to get."
I "I have the honor of taking five
machine gun nests with my automatic
squad. We took one nest that several
had fallen down on. It had six guns
jn it and, believe me, it was a hot one;
but when we got on their flank and
i turned our automatics on them they
; had to come out.
! "I have three boys in my squad
from Virginia and two of them are
I sure gunners and when we start over
the top Old Jerry has to hit the trail,
We have been over the top a great
' number of times and always were
j lucky to escape till the last time three
j of ua got the gas.
I Capt. Richter Sizer, Co. E., 38th
I Inf., A. P. O. 740, A. E. F."
i
Bl'WUnUUnus inVIY
BURGLARS
The Black brothers' bloodhounds
at Peirce City were called to Alba, a
small town four miles northwest cf
Carthage, early Tuesday morning in
an effort to obtain a clew as to the
identity of the persons who broke into
and robbed the four largest stores
there Monday night. About (200 in
cash was taken and numerous small
and valuable articles, the total amount
is estimated to be in the neighborhood
of $500.
From Alba the robbers visited Neck
City, about two miles distant, and
looted the leading store, securing
i about $100 in money and valuables.
The robbers were tracked to a rail
road cut. about one mile distant,
where the grade makes it necessary for
the train to travel at a low rate of
speed and where the robbers are be
lieved to have made their escape on a
freight train to Joplin. Several
characters are being watched in
Joplin.
SOUTH MONETT
Mrs. Mary Lee spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Carlin.
Mrs. Will Malan visited Mrs. N, C.
Bunch in Monett, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Bounous was shopping in
Monett. Saturday.
Miss Victoria Mourand spent Wed
nesday night with Miss Ethel Lee.
Henry Plancheon was a Monett
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lautaret and
children visited at the home oi U. L.
Lautaret, Sunday,
Alfred Cuendet returned to Camp
Funston, Kansas, Saturdady night
after a brief visit with home folks,
Mrs. W. C. Kmger, of Monett, visit-
i ed her
sister, Mrs. Dell Medlin, last
F. week.
j Henry Bounous was a visitor, Mon
! day, at the home of Paul Plancheon
at Wheaton.
Arthur Lee and Dell Medlin were
Peirce City visitors, Saturday.
Miss Jane Bounous was the guest of
Miss Opal Carlin, Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Smith and children, of
Monett, visited with Fred Thomas and
family, Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Vermillion spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Thomas.
PLEASANT DALE
Ross and Lewis McCormick visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayse entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner: R. B. Powers
and family, W. T. McCormick and son
Lewis, Bess McCormick and Ruby
Miller.
Several from this community .at
tended the big Hereford sale Friday.
W. T. McCormick visited Joe and
Reams McCormick, Sunday.
E. D. Parker and E. W. Wallen had
the misfortune to lose a fine cow last
week.
Misses Albena Courdin and Irene
Plancheon spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Miss Florence Timmons.
A twelve o'clock dinner was given
Friday, complimentary to Miss Nell
McCormick, who will leave Tuesday
night for New Orleans to attend
business college. The guests were J.
J. Lauderdale and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hayse, A. J. Russell and
daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Nelson.
Sidney and Claud Timmons spent
Sunday afternoon at J. F. Plancheons.
E. W. Wallen and family visited
Mrs. Ollie Brite, Sunday.
NEIGHBORING ITEMS
Finis Shepherd and family and
Harry Dinkins and family are among
the sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roller and
daughters, Juanita and Nadine, of
Kansas City, visited relatives here
last week.
Rev. Brown filled his appointment
Saturday. There were no services
Saturday night, Sunday and Sundaj
night on account of the epidemic.
Misses Lena and Gladys Roller
spent Sunday with Miss Naomi Roller.
Miss Elva Riggs was sick Monday
and unable to go to her school at Star.
Her brother, Orlan, went to teach in
her place. i
Horace Terry is staying in Shep
herd's store while they are ill with
the "flu".
Fred King visited in Carthage Sat
urday. Miss Bertha Purdy visited Sunday
with her parents in Lock wood.
Miss Ruth Morley, of Fayetteville,
Ark , is (siting Mrs. H. H. Westbay
Misses Catherine Dwyer and Mary
Goodwin were the week-end guests of
Miss Louise Geister of Springfield.
Miss Grace Hughes returned to Car
thage this morning after a visit with
her cousin, Miss Edna Bray.
H. A. Matthews and family motored
to Springfield Sunday and spent the
day with Guy Matthews who is criti
cally ill. v
Mrs. I. P. Behner and Miss Carrie
Behner of Ft. Scott, Kansas visited
last week with Mrs. J. W. Gillen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spilraan cf
Wentworth visited Saturday with H.
P. S. Burke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney
have returned from a visit with John
Banks and family south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Murphy, of
Cassville, are visiting A. D. Alsup
and family.
Attorney John T. Burgess spent
Monday in kMount Vernon ou busi
ness. E. L. Wormington, who is working
for the Katy railroad at Parsons,
Kan., is spending a few days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Garrison and
Mrs. Georgia Lewis have retu.ned
from a visit at Bolivar.
Mrs. Fred Denno and daughter
Thelma, have returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Denno of
Pittsburg, Kan.
Horace Gates returned Sunday
night to Camp Ouster, Mich., "after a
brief furlough spent with his wife in
Monett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen have re
timed to their home at Maybank,
Tex., after a visit with E. W. Russey
and family and other relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Bumcrots and
baby returned to their home at Little
Rock, Ark., Sunday after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bumcrots.
Miss Ethel Lewis has returned to
Fort Smith". Ark. after an extended
visH with her brother, Oscar Lewis,
and wife.
Mrs. Willis Lehnhard went tofop
Hd, Monday, to attend a one o'clock
luncheon given by Mrs. Carl Lehn
hard at theOakhill club.
C. M. Doyle, , "of near Peirce City, i
r.eceivedword. (Sunday, that his son,
Sergeant Doyle, was wounded in ac
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shonk, Mr. and
Mrs. George Shonk and Mrs. Joe
Decker were called to Galena, Kans..
by the death of their sister, Miss Ida
Shonk.
Corp. Guy Carr returned to Gover
nors Island, N. Y., Monday morning,
after spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W M. Carr, of
near Bethel.
Miss Lillian DeMent, a trained
nurse of Fayetteville, Ark., came,
Friday, to nurse j.Mrs. Fred Harvey,
who is very ill at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jerome spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Jerome in Joplin. Mrs. I. N.
Funk, of Bethany, a sister of Mrs.
Jerome, accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Randolph enter
tained at six o'clock dinner Sunday
evening. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Grass and sons and Mr. and
M. P. Randolph and son.
BETHEL
Those who visited at John Good
night's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
John Bertalot and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Carlin, Elie Balmas, At
mon Carlin, Erple Fly, Marybell
Marbut and Ruth Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Erickson
visited at the home of Mrs. Erickson's
parents Sunday.
Onas Williams and Cecil Medlin
visited at the Henderson home Sunday.
Vernon Goodnight returned to
Pineville, Monday, after a three
week's visit at home.
The pie supper at Bethel was well
attended Thursdhy night. The pro
ceeds were $29.35.
Rev, Tom Carlin preached at
Bethel Sunday and Sunday night
EAST BETHEL
Walter Stringer, of Monett, spent
Tuesday with W. M. Carr and family.
Finis Marbut is on the sick list.
Mrs. Amanda Morlan visited with
Orville Morlan and family, Sunday.
Monroe Clement and family are all
sick with the flu.
Little Dale Smith is spending the
week with his grandparents.
John Yarbrough is ill with the
grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Morlan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Marbut, Sun
day. Denver Inmon is very ill with in
fluenza. Several of the farmers of this com
munity attended the hereford sale at
Monett last week.
EAST BETHEL
Nice weather at present.
We are sorry to say, but we have
several new cases of the "flu" in our
neighborhood.
Most of the farmers are busy get
ting their winter wood and killing
their hogs.
Mrs. Vanor Thomas and Mrs. Nor
man Thomas visited Mrs. Albion
Erickson, Thursday night.
The pie supper at Bethel School
was well attended and everyone re
ported a good time, and all the boys
saia they got delicious pics, so there
fore that says all the women and
girls around here are good cooks.
Miss Opha Lowder got the cake for
being the prettiest girl present. The
amount made was $29.34, which will
be used for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
There was church at Bethel, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Sunday school every Sunday, every
one is invited to come.
Those who visited at J. D. Good
nights, Sunday, are as follows, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bertalot and children,
Arthur, Charlie, Orval and Marzella,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carlin, Stella and
Irene Bertalot, Ruth Russell, Erple
Fly, Marzella Marbut, Armon Carlin
and Eli Balmas. All report a good
time.
Miss Erple Fly visited Miss Nadine
Goodnight Saturday night.
Mrs. Luther Jackson and children,
Henry and Fountain and Miss Zoc
Fletcher of Lebanon, who have been
visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Spain, returned to
their home this morning.
Mrs. Ira Jackson and little daughter
Ethe! May visited Mrs. J. D. Good
night Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evert Marbut of
Monett, buried their little baby at thi
Bethel Cemetery Thursday.
Oiaf Clement has the "flu".
Verr.cn Goodnight returned tc
Sugar Creek Monday morning aftei
a two wecko visit with his paicnts Mr j
and Mrs. J. D. Goodnight.
KINGS PRAIRIE
Rev. E. R. Stvibling was made
twice thankful on Thanksgiving clay,
the s!ck were so much improved, an
then, the evening before three auto
mobiles drove to his house all well
loaded. His snioke house was soon
well supplied with sacks of potatoes,
turnips, apples, etc., and the kitchen
was remembered with a large
quantity of groceries, including 200
pounds of flour. In the crowd were
James Mulkey and son, W. R. Russell
and, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis.
They are all from the north church.
Thei'e was a large attendance at
church last Sunday. The influenza
ban has been lifted.
There have been 11 or 12 fine heau
of cattle died on the south side this
fall. Claude Beymer has lost three.
Ed Salzer and family spent Thanks
giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wightman.
The sick people en the Prairie are
improving.
Mrs. Wilks spent last week with her
son, Homer Wilks.
Misses-Alma and Mamie McCormick
have returned home from. Oklahoma,
where they visited their sister.
Mrs. Hays Terrell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Orville McCormick.
Sunday.
Cecil Matthews who has been work
ing for the past six months in the
ship yards at Los Angeles, Calif.,
came Saturday night for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Wm. Davis, north of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ba'ib have re
turned home from Muskogee, Ok,,
where they were called by the death of
Mrs. Babb's brother-in-lav. H. P.
Russell.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Adminisration on the Estate of
Hugh R. Williams, deacesed, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
21st day of November, 1918, by tha
Probate Court of Barry County, Mis
souri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are retjuwed to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admini
strator within six months after date
of said letters or they may be pre
cluded from any benefit of such Es
tate; and if such caim?; h? not ex
hibited within one year from the data
of last insertion of this publication,
they will be forever barred.
This 21st day of November, 1918.
Attest C. M. LANDIS,
Judae of Probate.
W. J. FLEMING,
Administrator.
First insertion, November 29. -
Logan D. MeKee.
PRESIDENT STARTS ON
TRIP TO EUROPE
Will Board Transport George Wash
ington at New York. .Will Spend
' Month in Europe
Washington, Dec. 3. President Wil
son began tonight his trip to Europe
I to attend the peace confrence.
The president left Washington on a
special train for New York, where to
J morrow he and his party will board
: the transport George Washington, on
' which the voyage across the Atlantic
' will be made.
No announcement was made as to
' the president'sitinerary, but it was
understood that the George Wash
ington would steam from New York
with her naval convoy some time to
morrow, probably in the morning.
About seven days will be required
for the trip, and the ship will dock
at a French port, presumably Brest.
The president does not expect to be
abroad more than six weeks, which
would give him just a month on Euro
pean soil. Before the peace con
ference meets he will confer with
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain, Clemenceau of France and
Orlando of Italy, and probably with
King Albert of Belgium, to discuss the
salient points of the peace treaty.
May Visit Brussels.
While in Europe, Mr. Wilson plans
to visit England anil Italy, as well as
France, and he may go to Brussels.
He also is understood to intend to
make a pilgrimage to some of the
battle fields in France. Great prep
arations have been made in London,
Paris and Rome for the president's
reception.
Joseph P. Tumulty, the president's
secretary, accompanies Mr. Wilson to
New York, but will not go abroad.
He will return to Washington to con
duct ths business of the White house
and will be the eyes and ears of the
president in this country. Mr. Tu
multy will be in frequent communi
cation with the president by cable
cni will koep him fully adv'sed c?
events at h-?:ne.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Among those who went to Verona to
tt:end the funeral of Walford Ander
son, Wednesday, were Mrs. Arthur
Black. Mrs. W. S. Blannei hassett,
Mrs. W. H. Suttles. Mrs. R. E.
Hoover, Mrs. Eii Marshall, Mrs. Wm.
Thompson, Mrs. Sam Rittenhouse,
Mrs. Murrel Harmm. Mrs. Max Mc
Clanahan; Misses Hazel Caughron,
Blanche and Marie Gillioz, Zena
Fitzjohn, Iva Suttles, Ruth Johnson,
Grace Chandler. Pearl Vermillion,
Hope Walker;. Myron Dunlap, Her
schel Medlin, Walter Reynaud and
Harlin McCoy. These are the ones
who went by rail. Many others went
overland.
NEW SHOE SHOP
Harry Loyd is opening up a new
shoe repair shop in he building
formerly occupied by Clarence Ivey
at 413 Broadway. Mr. Loyd was in
the business with his father here some
time ago and is known as an expert
workman
GET TOGETHER MEETING
The members of the Methodist
Church took suppers to the Church
Tuesday night. There was a large
crowd and the evening was spent in
conversation and general good time.
RHEUMATISM IS TORTURE
As Many a Monett Reader Knows
Only Too Well.
Many pains that pass as rheumatism
are really due to weak kidneys to
the failure of the kidneys to drive off
uric acidthoroughly. When you suffer
achy, bad joints, backache, too, dizzi
ness and some urinary disturbance s,
get Doan's Kidney Pills, the medicine
that is publicly recommended by or,
150,000 people in many different la:. Is
Doan's Kidney Pills help, weak kidnc; s
to drive out uric acid, which is often
the cause of the backache, rheuma
tism and lumbago. Monett peop e
have learned their worth. Read thi3
Monett resident's experience.
Mrs. John Richards, 1008 Sixth St.
says: "My kidneys acted irregularly
and bladder trouble distressed me.
I also suffered with backache. When
I moved around, a severe cutting
pain went through my back and I
often had rheumatic pains in my limbs
I was getting more tired and worn
out all the time. I finally got Doaa's
Kidney Pills at Cox and Co's. Drug
Store and began using them. I was
soon restored to good health."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Richards had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Monett Mo.
I