The review. [volume], October 02, 1919, Image 1

About The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
The Advertisements
In this paper as Well as
the other news matter:
in these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Bevvi$e
and read the various ads
It Pays
To ReacJ
he neview v rcuu ana appreciated bu that
PoL5, No. 52
PROVIDE MORE ROOM
pt'.VRTER MILLION CORPORA
TION TO HOUSE PEOPLE.
Lon-r Kelt Want About to Be Met
Ueniing Houses to Amount of 200
to Be Erected.
His
Point will organize a housing
ration to erect some 200 dwelling
CO1'?0
v,-es m
High Point which will be
jer c. citizens on a rent basis with
rv-:e-e of buying, following out the
Adopted by the Reynolds in Win
ston, tne company in Greensboro re
cently formed ancr- other cities who
have "made a sucess of the venture.
1 The corporation will have a capital
0f a quarter million dollars. The
inoiect will relieve almost unbearable
conditions here in the way of renting
U R. B- Terry has been named chair
man of a committee whichv will secure
data on the proposition, and another
meeting of business men will be held
;'oon. at which time the proposition
vvill bo taken up ,data availably sub
mitted, and active steps for organiza
tion of the corporation taken.
Two prominent business men have
r i ji :n : x
abeR'iv signinea men willingness to
nveft $25,000 each. Business men
de
lave they will nave no trouoie m
foi'mm.e;
a :::du,uuu corporation, or
i t i ,i -u
"!l even larger one miuuiu il ue iieu-
csScUV.
Several sites for the proposed de
velopment have alreday been inspect
ed, iu: no definite selection has yet
been made, nor will it until the merits
ant! demerits have been thoroughly
discussed.
It is. not believed there will be any
diriiculty in securing a street car ex
tension to whatever site is selected.
A tract of 50 acres, as close in as pos
sible, will profoably be purchased.
This will give room for four houses
to the acre of land, and will provide
the home with a good sized lot for a
garden and lawn.
The type of houses to be built has
not been discussed yet, but will pos
?irly 1 :e of five or six and seven
rooms.
The purchaser will pay 'for
;t like renting a house, or
the same order as the oper
tuem y:
much or
r turn of
a
building
and loan associa-
tion.
Fiaetically the same scheme is he
ir? followed in ether cities, where
( - v r cord'tions have become coiv-
frosted ovin? to "fh'eet'upor " Ouild-
ins operations during the period
of
the war.
In High Point housing conditions
are admittedly critical. Many more
people would come to High Point,
but they find the problem of securing
a Viace to live almost an insurmount
able !ne. Business men have not
beer, slew to realize the fact that the
future development of the city de
pends, in a large measure, on its abil
ity to house new citizens. They are
determined to make every effort to
relieve this conditions, and to start
operations as soon as practicable.
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.
Mary A. Clodfelter.)
rirs. E. II. Wyer has been sick for
several days, but is some better now.
The school at Piedmont-Liberty,
TVallhurg, is, in a most flourishing con
dition with scholars coming in almost
every day. More boarding students
than ever are present.
Suear still remains scarce wonder
where it is going now?
D. M. Wyer and son, COnrad, car
ried another small load of tobacco to
Winston and this time received $345
f 'r same and this wasn't their best
either.
It is reported that the flu has again
started up at Winston. People should
use every precaution at home and
abroad. Sulphur is good, put' just a
little in the mouth evei'y oay. ,
Luther Hines and Mrs. Mendenhall
took dinner at C. C. Smith's Sunday,
and supper at R. M. Clodfelter's. Lis
ten for the wedding bells soon!
D. P. Wyer, who has been sick for
some time, does not seem to improve
much.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillips will return to
Wallburg from Charlotte Sunday.
They have been gone 'six weeks.
The dry weather has delayed the
farmers in fixing theii? land for
wheat. Every farmer should sow a
Rood wheat crop this year, as well as
corn. Tobacco raising is. yet going to
cause the farmer to neglect essential
grains if he doesn't take notice soon.
V7ill Ader, colored, died in Pitts
burgh Monday and the remains were
sent to Wallburg to his father's home
and buried at Midway colored burying
ground. The family are industrious.
We called to see Mrs. E. H. Wyer
Friday. She is getting better, glad
to know.
David T. Yow, until lately with the
J- Secrest undertaking establish
ment, has accepted a position with the
"'wernment as fire truck driver at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, Sj. C. He is
experienced man.
A way should be - provided to. do
,! ay with the nuisance at the depot
in making people cross the dangerous
tracks to take the southbound trains.
. A 1
TO CHANGE PLANES WHILE IN
x FLIGHT.
Mtony
Feature. Attractions A
cared for the Greensboro Fair
This Year.
v -.feat at is easily the most
thrilling attraction ever offered at a
iair or any. other event will be staged
m Greensboro during the Central
Carolina fair, October 14, 15, 16 and
17, when a woman,Na passenger in an
airplane, will change cars in the air;
will go from one airplane to another
as the two machines pass close to
each other.
This feat .was first performed by a
U. S. army aviator and attracted at
tention throughout the world. The
manner in which the stunt is perform
ed is for the passenger in the plant
flying at a higher altitude to climb
out of the pit, between the wings and
down a rope suspended in the air. The
lower plane comes as near as safety
will permit and the passenger drops
to its wings, later climbing into the
pit. "
It looks simple, but it isn't and
those witnessing it can realize just
now hazardous it really is.
MONDAY'S RECORDER'S COURT.
Chas. Lemons d. and d, five dollars
and costs. For speeding, costs in the
case.
Bernard Howardson, for throwing
eggs in the recent strike-lockout, $25
and costs.
Ernest Ridge $10 for disorderly
conduct. For operating an auto while
intoxicated he was fined and his
licence revoked.
' CJ. Cummings $10 and costs 'and
license revoked for speeding.
Zeke Gurley, Harry Rooch and
Chas. Coble were made to pay one
half the costs for allowing their
closets to remain in an unsanitary
condition.
Ed Hodgin for a Sunday d. and d.,
and was fined $10 and costs.
WIFE OF
GOVERNOR
HERE.
SPEAKS
Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, wife of
the governor, delivered an address
Wednesday night at St. Mary's Epis
copal Church, speaking in the inter-est-vof
the nation-wide campaign now
being waged by the Episcopal Church.
Rev. I. W. Hughes of Henderson
as also present Wednesday night
rrTtl-spoke -in' the interest of thfi
paign.
The Rev. Hughes is remembered in
High Point, where he made an address
during the Liberty loan drives. He
is a forceful and interesting speaker,
and has taken much active interest in
T. P. A. work throughout the State. J
He is kndwn to practically all travel
ing men.
Mrs. Bickett, one of North Caro
lina's most charming women, who has
Jong been interested in church affairs
and civic matters in the State, has
matters in
come to
be r-ecognized as one of the
leaders of her sex.
LET SPEEDERS GO ON PAYMENT
OF COST.
Nesby Johnson faced Judge Kirkman
on two charges in municipal, court
Friday morning. He was charged
with speeding and assaulting his wife,
Emma Johnson. In the first case he
was let off with the payment of the
costs. He was found not guilty of the
second charge and Emma was made
to pay the costs for issuing a war
rant for her husband's arrest. Emma
admitted that he merely hjt her with
his hand.
Dewey Williams plead guilty of
speeding and was required to pay the
costs. Judge Kirkman stated that
he was letting all the speeders off with
costs this week, but- expressed his in
tention of imposing a finevnext week.
MINSTRELS PAY FOR ERIGHTEN
ING HORSE.
Because they paraded by a horse
and wagon driven by R. F. Stone, a
farmer of this county, after the latter
had signalled them to stop, J. C. O'
Brien's minstrel show was required
by Judge Kirkman in municipal court
Friday morning to pay the costs in
the case and to give Mr. Stone $15 for
alleged damage to his horse and
wagon.
Mr. Stone says that he was on his
way to town Thursday when he met
the parade" of the minstrels. His
horse became frightened at the sound
of the band and the noise of the big
trucks. He at once signalled the driv
er of the truck to stop, he says, but
the driver did not heed his request but
kept going. The horse began to
jump and but for the quick action of
Dave Ruffin, a negro, who sprang for
ward and offered assistance, Mr. Stone
would probably have met serious if
not fatal injury.
" : ,
J.-D. Koontz of this city, who is also
street superintendent, has raised a
brag pear tree. He bought the tree
from a nursery, grafted it to a wild
pear, producing a wonderfully large
pear. '
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
Jewelry. Hamilton and
-.-watches, all sizes ;; fountaif
vanity cases, silverware. Sfc
Jewelry Store. ,
FINE
Elgin
pens,
imsy's
. '. .' - - - -r" . ... . t - - - - ..... . .9 - -
i ' i i i s x i i v 1 1 , 1 1 1 1- -i it i rs
largs bo
of peoplcwho
Point, N.
GREAT
AWAKENING
THE CULPEPPER MEETINGS
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
Preaches Unceasingly from Church
Auto Trucks, Factory Steps" Busi
ness Houses, Etc., and Drives Great
Truths Home to His Hearers.
The biggest crowd yet tried to get
in Wesley Memorial M. E. Church
Sunday night and it is estimated that
fuIiy one thousand people were turn
ed away who were unable to get evn
standing room. ;
His text Sunday night was "Wh&t
shall it profit man if he gain the
whole world and lose his, own soul.",:
He described a soul and expressed
the belief that a soul was like the
body. He said: "This revival meet
ing is a soul-saver and Jesus Christ is
the Savior. To lose wealth isn't much,
to lose health is more, but to lose
your soul is more than to lose all."
Rev Culpepper stated that nations
and cities could lose their souls. He
told of several instances thatv he k'new
of where individuals had made dying
statements that their souls were lost
and that they were on the way to
hell. One girl, when dying, told her
mother that she was lost because she
held a. house party while a revival
meeting was in progress in the. town
1 in which she resided.
The revivalist
again urged the people to put God
first in everything.
Several thousand people gathered
in front of the postoffice building Sat
urday night to hear the evangelist
speak. The entire block was lined
with people, apparently anxious to
hear the noted preacher. Automobiles
lined the streets and this resulted in
the congestion of traffic for several
minutes.
The revivalist spoke from an auto
mobile truck standing just opposite
the postoffice and could be heard dis
tinctly for some distance.
"For God so loved the world that
he " gave his ' only begotten --son that
whosoever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life
was the text used by Rev. Burke Cul
pepper in delivering one of his best
sermons Sunday morning at "11
o'clock. The revivalist's theme was
"Incarnation."
Rev. Culpepper spoke of the great
sacrifice God made in , sending his
son
into the world to die upon .the
.cam-Letoss that men might be forgiven of
their sins. God could have sent his
angels into the world and have de
stroyed it- if Christ had but called, he
said. Christ's mission was to for
give and he did not fail to function in
that word.
He spoke of the way God deter
mines sex. Everything comes
through the mystic gateway of birth,
he said. Love, sympathy, sacrifice
and death are the ingredients of ..in
carnation. He told of the way a
mother extended sympathy, sacrificed
and even died for her children.
"God never made a human being as
self-sacrificing as a woman."
- Several hundred men assembled in
Wesley Memorial church Sunday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock to hear Rev.
Culpepper preach a special sermon to
men only.
The evangelist spoke from Daniel,
telling his hearers how Daniel pur
posed in his heart that he would not
defile himself. He said that Daniel
was purpose made, purpose staid and
purpose paid. He urged the men of
High Point to purpose in their hearts
to be real men.
IN RECORDER'S COURT
Mrs Flora Spaugh was fined S50. in Re
corder's court yesterday tor bearing-false
witness against Mrs Mattie Hardyot Thom
asville. 0. S. Harville must pay $50. monthly to
his wife whom he "can't live with" for sup
port. Tom Lowe, colored ,"was given t 6 months
road sentence 'for appropriating a suit of
clothes from "his gal".
IN BEHALF OF THE S. A. M. A.
Matthew Hale, president of the
South Atlantic Maritime association,
and Hugh MacRae, of Wilmington,
were in the city Saturday in the in
terests of the export business of the
south Mr. Hale is visiting the cities
of North Carolina for the purpose of
explaining to the business men the
importance of forming an organiza
tion that would exert its efforts to in
duce the exporters to ship via south
ern ports. He contended that not only
money but time could be saved ship
pers who have goods consigned to
Cuba, or South American countries,
if they would ship by rail to Wilming
ton instead of New York. The facil
ities are adequate, he said, for the as
sociation now has 11 ships in opera
tion. They sail to Cuba three times
each month and make Wo trips to the
countries of South America.
North and South Carolina, Geor
gia and Florida are the states rep
resented by the maritime association.
Mr. Hale is now endeavoring to in
duce the cities of High Pdint, Greens
boro, Winston-Salem and Charlotte to
be represented in the association.
. The corporation is known through
out, the. south as the South Atlantic
Maritime association, but it should
be .called the league, of southern
cities.
buy four-fifths pf.fa
Thursday, October
SHORT PARAGRAPHS FOR
READING
'Sunday was rally day 'at the four
Baptists- Churches', in the city and
yuite a neat sun was realized from the
Collection taken. .
; John Perdue had his Ford touring
car stolen at the carnival grounds at
Thomas ville Thursday night and the
following day it was found by the of
ficers here in the woods nearby. A
reward of $50 was offered for its re
covery. -
President Wilson suffered
breakdown on his speaking tour in be
half of the League of Nations and
had to return horde four days ahead
of time. '
Now's the timev to select that nres-
ent you desire f or, Christmas and have
it laid away. A small deposit will do
the. trick at Stanley's Jewelry" Store.
Thomas Dodameade has located in
Nashville, Tenn. and has . a riosition
with Knoffe & Bros. Studios, 'in the
portrait department.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirkman and
son Lois left Saturday night for New
port News, Va., where they will visit
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
man, Mrs. Ivy Smith. Mr. Kirkman
and son returned Monday while Mrs.
Kirkman will remain' two months.
Next stop Central Carolina Fair,
Greensboro, October 15th-18th. '
High Point walloped Spencer in the
game here Saturday. This evens up
things, as Spencer won the first game
at Spencer. e '
Paul Hoffman was one of the 30th
division men who attended the re
union in Greenville.
-: Married Miss Maude Smith to Lit
tleton Thompson, Saturday afternoon,
in Greensboro by Magistrate E. T.
Paschall.
John W. "Valker has decided to
again locate here after an absence of
nearly two years residing in Phila
delphia.
Get that Christmas present now
while the picking is the best. You
will be sure to pay more if you wait
till Christmas. A small deposit down
and the rest at your convenience will
secure article desired at Stamey's
Jewelry Store.
v.The singing class from' the Oxford
Orphanage gave a concert to a large
audience Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Married Saturday evening atT:15
o'clock, Dora Gurley to Paul B. Gib
son, th Rev. Jas. A. Clarke. officiating,
Fat the-Jaozue..-of.' the bride's , oarents.
After the ceremony the couple left for
Greenville to attend the reunion.
Miss Frances Hoffman left Sunday
morning for Greenville to attend the
reunion of the 30th division.
. Miss Ruth Stamey, who has been
visiting relatives in North Carolina,
left this city Friday morning for her
home in Seattle, Washington, where
she holds a responsible position with
the Great Northern Pacific railroad.
While here Miss Stamey made many
friends who were loathe to part with
her company.
The Odd Fellows gave a smoker in
its lodge room Tuesday night.
W. A. Bass and Edgar "Hatcher, Jr.,
of the Peoples House Furnishing Co.,
left Saturday night for the New York
market.
Doe Welborn and Chas. Amos are
on the New York markets.
BIG PREACHER COMING TO THIS
STATE.
Announcement isv made by T. W.
Chambfiss, publicity director of the
Baptist 75 Million Campaign, that
Rev. George W. Truett of Texas the
-greatest preacher in the" South and
recognized as the equal of any preach
er m the world is to be in this State
three days. A whirlwing speaking
tour has been arranged for Dr. Truett.
The dates and places are as follows:
FayetteAdlle, Monday, October 6,
noon; Wilmington Monday night, Oc
tober 6; Raleigh Tuesday, October 7,
3 P. Mij Durham Tuesday night, Oc
tober 7 ; Greensboro Wednesday, Oc
tober 8, 10 a. m.; Charlotte Wednes
day night, October 8.
Dr. Truett comes from South Caro
lina and goes directly to Texas from
North Carolina.
SKEEN.
ACQUITTED ON
KEY CHARGE.
WHIS-
Jbrdon Skeen, who was arrested
Wednesday night by the police, was
tried in municipal court Friday morn
ing and acquitted f the charge of
having more than a lawful amount of
whiskey in his possession for the pur
pose of sale.
Prior to his arrest the police
searched Skeen's . automobile and
found three pints of liquor. They later
searched a shoe shop operated by J.
W. Paschall, where Skeen is alleged
tb be a frequent visitor and as-a result
one gallon jug Of whiskey was cap
tured by the officers. .
Both Paschall and Skeen denied be
ing owners of the gallon found in the
shoe shop. Skeen admitted, however,
that the two pints taken from his au
tomobile were his.
Judge Kirkman dismissed the case
and sent the gallon jug to a local hos
pital. Skeen was given back the two
pints taken from him by the officers!
goods sold jn High Pointthe laboring people
2; 1919
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Wonderful Clubbing Offer of The
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Again The Review is able to pre
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ent subscribers who pay up arrear
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to The Review as well as one year's
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-Here they are Ipok at them and
decide today which one you want:
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Mother's Magazine and The Review.
The magazine is very high grade, well
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Combination of Home Life, The
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Combination of. Copper's Farmer,
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Or we will send you for one year
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Mail all subscriptions to The Re
view, High "Point, N. C, and enclose
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If a .subscriber rermit enough to pay
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Times are prosperous and money is
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and all to remit what Is due us and
we have made these wonderful offers
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same if yooi desire.
WEST GIVESJHM 0VATI0JI
Ml Doubtful Features of Pact Are
Explained Away By President, and
Former Doubters Hasten to Give
, Him Their Support.
' ."' " ' f
(By Independent News . Bureau, form
ftrly Mt. Clemens jJ"Jews Bureau.)
Aboard President" Wilson's Special
Train A continuous ovation along the
Pacific coast and then on' his eastward
way back toward the capital was given
to President Wilson as he came
toward the end of his month daylong
speaking tour in behalf of the League
of Nations. California, particularly
the delightful city of Los Angeles, went
wild in its enthusiasm for him and his
advocacy of the league, andit was
in that state, perhaps, that he did his
most successful missionary work.
Hiram Johnson, California's former
governor, now her United States sena
tor, and considered by her as the most
likely Republican candidate for the
presidency in 1920, had before the ar
rival of . President Wilson, convinced
a great number of citizens that the
League as at present formulated was
not a good thing. He had told them
that the United States, because of it,
would be drawn into every petty
European quarrel; he argued that we
would lose our sovereignty by joining
with the European nations. He had
blamed the president for assentingto
the possession by Japan of tho Penin
,sula of Shan Tung in China.
BUREAU CHANGES NAME
The Mdunt Clemens News
bureau, which has been lurnishing
reports on President Wilson's- tour
in behalf of the League of Rations
to 5,500 papers, has adoptea a new
name and will hereatter be known
as The Independent News Bureau.
But Mr.' Wilson, with clear logic and
with compeUing eloquence, answered
to "the entire satisfaction of Califor
nia's people every objection' which
Senator Johnson had made to the
League. And" thousands of the state's
citizens deserted the Johnson stand
ard immediately and rallied to the sup
port of the president. More than that,
they came forward and said, "We
were against you, Mr. President, but
you have cleared everything upland
now we are with you heart and soul."
Still more than that, they let Senatorl
Johnson know that they were no
longer with him and that they disap
proved of the speaking tour which he
himself was making in opposition to
the League and so powerful -w.s -the
volume of public opinion which reach
ed him, that the senator almost im
mediately abandoned his tour. The
Shan Tung question, because of, the
anti-dapanese feeling which undoubted
ly exists along the Pacific coast was
the most serious which the president
had to "answer. He explained to the
people that he had been powerless to
prevent the rich peninsula from being
eiven to Japan England and France,
through a secret treaty, had promised
it to Japan for entering the war and
noma In in p- It it. TCL?,w
We recommend our advertis
ers to ur readers and urge
tbem to to save money by tiding
wim our advertisers
$1. 50 a Ye,
SOUTH CAN'T MATCH
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH MAYOR OF
OMAHA A DASTARDLY CRIME.
Regains Consciousness Early Today
But Is Still in Critical Condition;
Million and Half Dollar Fire Raged
While Mob Lynched a Negro.
Omaha, Sept. 29. Mayor E. P.
Smith, injured late yesterday when a
mob attempted to lynch him, was still
in a critical condition todav. rpnnrfs
from the hospital indicated. It was
stated he had recovered consciousness.
His physician said, however, it was
too early to make any definite state
ment as to his condition.
After a night of mob rule, during
which a negro was lynched and an
attempt was made to hang the mayor,
E. P. Smith, the connt.v rnnrfVi
' ,7 V M -M. A A J M.
burned, one man shot and killed, and
perhaps 40 others injured, the city
Was quiet today under patrol of fed
eral troops from Fort Crook and
Fort Omaha. The mayor is at the
hospital and was in a critical condi
tion early today as the result of an
attempt made by the mob to hang
him to a trolley pole because he ad
vised against the lynching of William
Brown, a negro, charged with at
tacking a white girl last week.
Mayor Smith was seized by the mob
near the courthouse at 10 o'clock and
was threatened with lynching. He
was hustled to Harney street and .
stopped at the foot of a trolley pole on
the cross , arm of which was a coil
of rope.
"Give us the key to the jail. If we
can't gejt the negro we'll lynch you.
He's no better than the negro. He's a
negro lover," were shouts heard
among the mob. -"Get that rope,"
someone shouted. It was pulled down
by a loose endlbut. was not long
enough. A man climbed the pole and
with a knife cut it. It was brought
down and placed around the neck of
the mayor.
Appalled at the possibility of mur
dering the city's executive protests
began to oe heard. Then two offi
cers cut the rope and carried the may
or to an automobile a"nd rushed him
to a hospital.
. The fire that was started in the
courthouse left it a mass of ruins.
The property was valued at a million
and a half dollars.
For several hours the lives of more
than 100 prisoners in the jail -were.
endangered by the flames in the low-,'-er
floors. It was finally necessary to
send them all to the roof It was at
this time that the mob that had gain
ed an entrance to the burning building
pushed past the sheriff and forced
their way to the cell corridor. Here
it was that the negro was turned
over to them.
Throwing a rope around hisu neck
these men, numbering about 50,. drag
ged him to the ground floor down
stifling stairways and -through blind
ing smoke to the street. He was prac
tically dead before his body was
strung to the light pole.
Brown's' body was mutilated beyond
recognition. , Riddled by a thousand
bullets, it was first placed over a fire
of tarred fagots. He was' not permit
ted to remain there long and was soon
being dragged through the street at
the end-of a rope. This spectacle did
not end until late in the morning
hours " when what remained of the
torso was hung to a trolley pole. The
arrival of the federal troops caused
a dispersal of the mob.
JHE UNITED STATES RAILROAD
. ADMINISTRATION ANNOUNCES
The following changes' in schedules
of trains between Greensboro, N. C,
land Goldsboro, N. C. .
EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1919:
Train 108 now leaving Greensboro
6:00 A. M., will leave7: 25 A. M. Ar
rive Goldsboro 12:40 P.M.
Train 144 now leaving Greensboro
8:10 A. M., will leave 9:20 A. M. Ar
rive Goldsboro 2:40 P. M.
NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULES OF
TRAINS 22 and 112 EASTBOUND.
NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULES OF
TRAINS WESTBOUND.
For detail information apply to Con
solidated or Dept Ticket Office, Phone
No. 146.
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys well, read what . a High
Point man says: - . ,
W. Tir Pierce, 203 Thomlinson St.,
says: "Being out in all kinds of
weather and catching cold, I believe,
weakened my kidneys. I was' annoy
ed considerably by the irregular action
of my kidneys. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they gave me wonderful re
lief; strengthening my back and reg
ulating my kidneys. When I feel the
least symptom of kidney trouble com
ing on, I take a few doses of Doan's
and always get good results."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Piercehad. Foster-Milburn Co.,'
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.