Rock Island Argus., May 02, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 16, Image 16

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
.: (
7
1
t '
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS
SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1914
10 - t .
-r-rr " i ' 1
1 ' : ; ni
DECORATING FOR
STATE WOODMEN
STARTS MONDAY
All Other Arrangements Com
pleted for Entertainment of
the Camp.
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED
Both Administration and Insurgent
Factions Will Go Into Meeting
Claiming Control.
Illinois City lost their hous by fins
Sunday evening. The Are started
while they were absent from home at
tending services at the M. E. church.
Some one noticing the bine summon
ed aid in time to save most of the
furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slusher or
Illinois Cltr spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Metres.
J O. Britton of Rock Island spent
Sunday with his wife's stater and,
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wltte.
15,000 WOMEN TO
ATTEND BIENNIAL
Program of General Federation
of Clubs at Chicago June 9-
19 Wealth of Interest.
The wealth of interesting things to
Things are practically in readiness j
for the meeting of the Modern Wood- j
.. .. .. ...i .-a.
man camp to be held in uoc- . pre,ented at the Biennial Conven-
next Wednt sUav. Both adnunistra oe prewu
tion and insurant Woodmen have j tion of the General Federation of Vo
held their preliminaries to discubs i men s Clubs in Chicago. June 9-19. in
convention floor action and both fac- j (jjcates that no club woman should fail
tions at this time are claiming control. w attend Between ten and fifteen
The plan of J? a thousand women are expected and ho-
ft up decorations Monday.
W. A. Northoolt of Springfield, state
consul, will pre.-ide at the opening
session of the camp in the Empire the
atre next Vedneda morning begin
ning at 10 o'clock He v. ill have the
chair until the committee on creden
tials reports anu a 'immanent presid
ing officer is named. Mr. Xorthcott
has issued taten--nts asking for a
pe3ceful state camp.
It is now apparent that caucuses
ill begin among delecates to lue
ramp as parly as Monday. They will
probably continue until the day of the
camp, causing abandonment of early
Tittriainmc-nt plans. A proposal had
been made to five the delegates a boat
r'.de the ntj:iit previous to the conven
ticn. The tuo factions will be left to
t:ie!r own devices in providing special
entertainment.
Hotel reservaiions have been taken
for candidates, workers and delegates
at both the Rock l.-.lanu and the New
Harper. Hotel accommodations uoubt
less will be inadequate and m:iny
members of the society in this city
will do individual entertaining.
Start Arches Monday,
te! managers think the number w ill be
greater, estimating by the reserva
tions already made. Following the
complimentary concert to be given by
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Tuesda? evening, there will be a coun
cil meeting Wednesday morning. The
sessions are more intimate than those
of the General Federation, because
the Council is a smaller body, com
posed of every club president in the
federation, state presidents. General
Federation state secretaries, board of
directors and chairmen of departments.
The interests of the General Federa
tion are brought before tl-e council,
with opportunity for general discussion
and any club president may bring her
problems for solution or her pet sub
ject for endorsement and adoption.
Wednesday afternoon will be left
open for General Federation depart
ment chairmen to meet the members
of their departments, and there will be
open hours in which club women may
find delight in visiting Chicago's great
shopping center. Wednesday evening
the convention will formally open with
a program under the direction of the
local biennial board. On this occa
sion Miss Jane Addams will give one
WANTONCLESAM
TO ADOPT CHRIST
RULE IN FUTURE
Annual National Conference of
United Christian Party
Held in Davenport.
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED
W. R. Benkert Again Named as Chair
man Urge Bible as Standard
for All Legislation.
The Kock Island club committee on J0f tne two addresses of welcome.
Thursday morning the work of the
convention begins in earnest, with re-
decoration for the state can.p will
strinc the utiy wires .Monday for 74
arrhs to be constructed in Second DOrts of the national officers. "Com
avenue from Tentieth to Fifteenth ! fort" is the slogan of the local biennial
streets: thence in Fifteenth street to
the Woodmen buildine. and thnee east
board and there will be an absence of
that stress of work which sometimes
to the offices of the Royal Neighbors, 'makes a convention an onerous duty.
There will be 14 electric lights in each ! This is due to the arrangement of the
... i l. tntraihor ' l-.-i ...Ill Ka 1. i. ttrcl Av
pruKraiuo.
arch. Flags and bun..ng. togetner
with the Woodmen colors, will also
be used in decoration. Merchants will
make fitting displays in laeir win
dews. The arches and most of the
other decorations will be left stand
In after the Woodmen meeting until
May 18. when the Koyal Neighbors
hold their supreme camp here.
Friday will be the first day
given to a department and will be in
charge of Mrs. O. Rhepard Barnum, of
Alhaiubra, California, chairman of ed
ucation. Her report will cover the
educational work done by clubs of the
State Federations and by state com
mittees of her department, which is
highly organised Into four committees
O K. Aleshire of ("hl"ago. candidate j Peace. Political Science. Social Hy-
for head banker, will have a uelega- I giene and ocallonal Education. Mrs.
tion of several hundred to accompany
him to this ci . if present plans carry.
The party will ride in a special train.
A dance V"'11 be K'ven at ,ne First
Regiment armory. Chicago, to raise
funds for the special train.
With the time for the state meeting
Ella Flagg Young, principal of the Chi
cago schools, will make the leading ad
dress of the morning on "Education in
a Democracy." At the general educa
tion conference in the afternoon each
chairman of the commutes will pre
sent a strong speaker as an expert
near insurgent candidates for otnee i leader or aiscussion on vuai questions
are announcing then- selves. S. K. j relating to her branch of the depart
liughes of Champaign is the latest ment. The subject of Peace will be in
candidate for the office of head clerk. I charge of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles
Mr Hughes claim to be the original j of Los Angeles, for four years first
insurgent. Four insurgent candidates I vice-president of the General Federal-throw
iheir hats into the ring" dur-i tion. The political science portion of
In? i'le past week.
I!
FOSTER
the conference will be conducted by
I Helen Varkk Boswell, of New York,
ion the general subject "Preparation
II! for Citizenship." It was Miss Boswell
-S : who was sent to the canal sone by au
The ladies of the Illinois
ruf.. m r Ithorities of the United States govern
l it M. L.. A .
thurch will give a May day enter- j
tainment at the Illinois City M. E. .
ment to organise women's clubs there
as an element in socially constructive
conditions. The vexed question of so
cial hygiene and instruction concern-
church tonight Ice cream ana
. I I !. .......
.aae will oe sen.:.. , JnR u ,n normal schools wlI, De iian.
ment. the proceeds to U- used by the ( president WUIJam B. Qwen. of
cemetery assort it iou of the Illinois j the chloaKO Xormal, ciiaJrman cf the
;tv burial croui.d J committee appointed by the president
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nee.ey residing atof the Nacna Educaton Association
---.;. -r. -- ---- -rzi- j to prepare plans and outlines for a
rm fi suitable normal course in social hy-
UUO OtUilUUIInian Texas wil, prefide dulrng that
mm a gy 'portion of the conference, followed by
t rOLIDaB YOU yir' 4 ' I- 1Iarne9" of Kanas (',ly.
i cliaiman of the committee on vocation-
IJf ayr'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy al training and guidance. The chief
U ?nrrcfiit!w Talcpn in Cases i speaker for her section will be Prof.
of Stomach, Liter and In
testinal Ailments
And On Dos Ha Often Dispelled
Years of Suffering
The annual national conference of
the United Christian party opened at
the home of W. R. B.ikert. 2204 "Rip
ley street, Davenport, yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The meeting was
called to order by the national chair
man. W. R. Benkert. The opening ad
dress welcoming the delegates was
made by Dr. Joseph Dodds or Pitts
burgh. Pa. Dr. Dodds made a brief
outline of the good 'work which the
party had done during the past year,
and in other ways commended the
members for the active work which
they have done during that time.
Samuel C. Carter was elected as
temporary secretary for the day. The
conference was attended by about 20
delegates from .different cities through
out the United"states.
The morning session was devoted to
a review of the work which the party
has done since the last meting. Shortly
before noon the election of officers
took place as follows:
National chairman W. R. Benkert,
Davenport.
Vice chairman Dr. Joseph Dodds.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
National secretary Miss Ruth E?T.
kert, Davenport.
Assistant Mrs. Ida McDaniels. Vic
tor. Iowa.
In the afternoon addresses were
made by Henry A. Simpson. Pana. 111.;
Samuel C. Carter. Howard Lake.
Minn.; Mrs. Ida McDaniels. Victor.
Iowa: Li. D. Mays, New York City, and
Daniel B. Turney, Washington, D. C.
Adopt Resolution.
The following resolution addressed
to Congressman Henry Vollmer, was
ndopted: "The United Christian party
in convention assembled at Davenport.
Iowa. May 1. 1914. respectfully request
you to present to congress a resolution
for adoption, presented by the late
Congressman I. S. Pepper. May 1. 1911.
providing that the United States gov
ernment adopt the decalogue- and the
Christ rule for the basis of all its legis
lation and administration."
The platforms of 1900 and ir07. in
which the application of Christ's
teacrings in the management of gov
ernment is advocated, were readopted.
Rock Island and Washington. D. C.
are both after next year's convention.
The selection was left to tUc national
chairman.
MRS. LAURA CALDWELL
AT ASSOCIATION HOUSE
Mrs. Elizabeth Terry, who yesterday
retired as matron at the Association
house, departed this morning in com
pany with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Applegate, to visit her son, Harry, at
Rockford. At the end of 10 days she
will return and take up her duties as
matron of the Davenport Young
Women's Christian association. Mrs.
Laura Caldwell is temporarily in
charge of the Association house as
matron.
I
ZUMA
II
Wonderful
itomadiRemeAr
will change
that
Long Face!
AfWrr'a WomJmrfmt Stomch RrtntJy emit
rai' be termed a wonderful remedy and tne
benefit that it in manr of the most chron
ic cun ot htomuih Trouble lia pred it fame
from one end of the cotin-ry to tf.e other. No
matter where you live yoo will find peop.e who
have eaflered w.th 5e-iacA. Lr ''
,u.mlAJt.. etc and have been P
health and are loud in their prane ot thm rein-
A, &
edr There fa not a day but what one he' of
the wonderful reeulte obtained front th. remedy
I"VTZ? . ... eot.rel natural, as It a-ta
em the aource and foundation of theae aiimenta.
eemov.ni the poMonou. catarrh and bile act re-
tnt. taine out tne inmn.-"
t.,n tract and a.t in renderm the unit
entrteptic Sufferer are ored to try one ooae
wh.rh alone ahould. relieve jrour suffenni and
ronv.no. yot. .that M' ?'r'?'r,
rY.n-rr-'r ehould reatore rw - -
t tTI tt wday-tbe reeult w,.l be a revelation
to 7o .SToVwu re)or. over yoor onick re-
roverv and ooceaaln know tne yny m
rVn7fo?Tol-t J. Stom-h A.lment. t Oe.
HMmrr Utf. Cnemlat. 1S Whrt.n. Sc.Chic.eo:
"r better H.X obtain bottle Iroo your dxoul.
Kor Ml lo Ttolc Ielan-1 by th Re
rroM pharmacy. F. T. O. Walker, chem
ist. Fourth avenue and Twentieth
U-eet. tAdv.
Frank M. Leavitt, president of the
National Vocational Guidance associa
tion. At a general session on the eve
ning of education day there will be an
address on political science and one on
peace. -
In the conservation department the
report of the national chairman, Mrs.
Kmmons Crocker, of Fltchburg. Mass
achusetts, will be followed by an ad
dress on "Conservation" by Gifford
I'lnchot The afternoon session at 2:30
will be a conference under the direc
tion of Mrs. Crocker, when 'n ten-minute
talks Mrs. Lovell White of San
Francisco will speak on "Forestry;"
Mrs. A. I Christie of Butte, Montana,
on "Conservation in General; Miss
Myra L. Dock of Fayetteville. Penn
sylvania, on "Tree Nursery Work;"
Mrs. May Riley Smith on "Conserve;,
tion of .Birds;" and Mrs. Lydla Adams
Williams, of Washington, I). C. on the
"Forest Service." Each crate chair
man of Conservation has also been ir
vited to speak for two minutes con
cerning her work or on come conf-r-
vatlon subject in which she is espe
cially interested. The chief address
of the civil service department will be
made by its chairman, Mrs. Imogene B.
Oakley, of Philadelphia, on the sub
ject "The Domestic Side of Civil' Ser
vice Reform."
Ships la the British navy annually
consume 3.000,000 long Ions of coal
and 200,000 long tons of oil fuel. The
Scotch oi Iflelds are receiving- a good
deal of attention.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Donahoo were
business callers in Moline Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wake and Miss
Allie Beat spent Sunday in Rock Falls
with relatives.
The Fidelia class of Zuma Sunday
school met at the church and beid
their month:y meeting before the
study of the lesson last Sunday. A
picture of the class was taken by S.
R. Walnwright.
Miss Edna R. Mummi and Katie
Meda were Port Byron callers Fri
day. Zuma Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Oliver Eckstrom Thursday af
ternoon with a good attendance. The
next meeting will be with Miss Goldie
Walthers Thursday. May 7-
The sociable at Rose Hill Friday
evening was weil attended and 910
was added to the treasure of the Aid
society.
Albert Heron and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Dally spent Sun
day at the home of Oliver Eckstrom.
Alva Searl and family and Miss
Edith Cox were shoppers in Moline
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Walnwright of Joslin
spent Thursday with her father, Henry
Mum ma.
EUie Walker Is seriously 111 at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Hattle Guth.
Ben Osborn and family entertained
relatives from Rock Island Sunday.
Mrs. William Cox and daughters
spent Sunday with relatives at Rock
Island.
William Dow spent bis 72d birthday
with bis son. Dr. K L.. Dow at Marion,
Iowa, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Florence Christ and children
of Davenport and Archie Biggs and
family cf Coe were guests of Mrs. John
Walnwright Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Aten and family were
guests at D. W. Mumma's home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Walnwright and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wake were guests at
JihI Walnwright's home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna have
Z.S.WCehz & Co:
ROCK ISLAN D. JU KsiS0-
veeacoMB 1
Soft Wool Crepes that are Selling
at 75c.
The most called-for among the lighter weight wool fabrics
are those of a crepy weave. These are of French make, extra
wide (46 inches) and come in exquisite shades of pink, skye blue,
navy, delft, mahogany, cardinal, cream and black.
You seldom see qualities such as these under $1.00 our
price for a few days, yara toe.
This is the Blouse
Shop par Excellence
Messages from the Blouse
shops of Paris tell us of the
exquisite Summer waists
and blouses which women
want. No other place in the
three cities where variety
and correctness reign so su
preme. The Blouse sales at this
store are simply phenomenal.
Many new ones are here.
Many are transparent
fragile looking though not
fragile wearing.
Made of Organdie, Voile,
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de
Chine, Pompadour Chiffon,
Japanese Tub Silk, Book
Muslins .(how delightfully
old-fashioned it sounds),
Nets and Shadow Laces.
These beautiful blouses, 75c,
95c. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95,
$2.25 and up, and others for
even less money. No mat
ter how economical you may
desire to be, we can fulfill
'our every wish.
When you have seen the
waists .and blouses at this
store you'll not need to look .
farther for correctness,
smartness or economy.
Pretty New White
Fabrics for Warm
May Days.
Sheer materials, that fash
" ion is demanding more and
more as Summer ' draws
nearer.
Beautiful silk striped and
checked crepes are 25c, 38c and
up.
Fancy Marquisettes, so much
called for now, at 35c.
A pretty quality of 40-Inch
Voile, with rice cloth effect, Is
38c. a yard.
Imported" Crepe Voiles, 40 in.
wide, 50c, 68c and up.
Also a goodly, assortment of
sheer and medium weight waist
ings and dress materials at 25c
and less.
Monday begins a great
showing of Oriental
rugs on our third floor
by the famous Assyrian
Importers, James
S'eiman Company, who
undoubtedly possess
great expert lcnoledge of
every phase of Oriental
rug production.
Save Your Corset Purchase
Checks for Every Day During
the Month of May.
You may be lucky enough to hit on just the right day
to receive the entire amount of cash handed back to yoc, no
matter whether the corset you bought cost 50c or $10.00.
The judges will decid e which it shall be ; but some one
day during the month the entire amount paid for every
corset purchased from this great Corset Stock will be
handed back on presentation of the sales check to our cash
ier. If it was a charge you'll be given the same amount of
credit on your account.
On June 1st we'll announce through the newspapers
which was your lucky day. AH checks must be returned
and cashed within 30 days.
This famous Corset department was never prepared to
serve you better. May is the month chosen to give you a
corset FREE.
A Group of Children's Muslin Un
dergarments Greatly Underpriced.
Muslin waists, lace trimmed, sizes 2 to, each 12c.
Muslin dawers, tucked ruffles, 1 to 12 years, each 12c.
Muslin drawers, tucked ruffles, lace insertion and edge, all
sizes, 25c. .
Cambric petticoats, embroidery and lace trimmed, each Zoc.
Night gowns of soft muslin, 2 to 10 years, each 25c.
Heavy black silk coating poplins and
crepes, 40 inches wide at $1.45, $1.95
and $2.75.
Handsome Under
wear that fits,
is comfortable and gives satis
factory wear is here.
Celebrated makes, such as
Athena, Carter's, Forest Mills,
Essex, etc., in improved shapes,
handsomely trimmed and tail
ored.. Among the many spe
cial values shown we quote
these three ready for Monday
morning.
Misses' fine silk mercerized
vests, Spring "weight, always
sold at 50c, at 29c.
Women's fine Jersey ribbed
Vests, fancy silk-taped neck,
very special value at 19c.
Women's fine knit Union
Suits, lace trimmed you would
expect to pay 50c for this qual
ity in limited quantity, per
suit, 27c. -
Men's Wear at Sub
stantial Savings,
The many needful articles in
a wardrobe at prices just a lit
tle less than usual, with a large
variety for your selection.
Men's Spring-weight ribbbed
and nainsook Union Suits, an
kle or knee length, usually $1
here per suit, 75c.
Men's Silk Hose, highly
spliced heels, double toes and
splendid wear resisters, pr 25c
Men's fine Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, excellent vahieat
39c, will go quick at 25c.
Summer Wash Ties, pretty
patterns, regular 25c quality,
each 15c, 2 for 25c.
Soft, black Quaker taffeta, pure
dye. Pussy Willow finish, yard wide, per
yard $1.75.
New Vacuum Washer
Wash day is made easy by using
one of the
New Rotary Vacuum Wash
ing Machines. No wear, no
tear daintiest fabrics washed
without injury as well as heavy
carpets, blankets, etc. See
them in the housefurnishing de
partment, moderately priced
at $11.85.-
Screen Doors in a
Great Variety
of styles and finish, in all sizes;
with each door sold on Mon
day we will give a complete set
of fixtures. Priced at $2.45,
$1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and 89c.
BLUEJACKETS USING RAPID-FIRE GUN TO DISLODGE SNIPERS
v A
r .-.V,,:
TiTti lini'i'"'
Prom Chicago Tribune Photo Bureau, (c) E. F. Weigle,
Mexican snipers who tried to harass the marines and bluejackets after they had taken Vera Cruz were soon
silenced. The picture shows a band of jackies training a rapid-fire guu on a building from which snipers had
been shooting.
Range and get something absolutely
perfect and satisfactory. It costs no
more than others and Allen, Myers 4
Company connect them up free.
Tha "North Star" cork filled and the
"Indiana"' are the best refrigerators
and ice savers on the market. They
are shown in white enamelled. Porce
lain lined and plain by Allen, Myers &
Company.
"The Oven Is the heart of the
Stove" and It wears out first. I! you
buy a "Detroit Jewel" Gas Range you
can put a new oven lining la In
few minutes and the stove is like new
and the cost is hardly anything. CaB
and examine the line at Allen, Myeri
& Company and you will be convince!
We are the leaders for good laondrj
work. Our laundry has been painted
enamel white and is weU ventilated,
giving perfect sanitary conditions.
Give us a trial. Our aim Is to pleas.
City Steam laundry. Reed & Bollman.
417 Seventeenth street. Phoae Boc
Island 127.
gone to housekeeping in the William
Whiteside home at Joslin.
Mothers' day will be observed at
Rose Hill next Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr. Aten preached at Osborn
school house Sunday afternoon to a
very attentive audience. At the close
of the service a Sunday school was
organized and elected the following
officers: Superintendent, Eugene Mat
ison; assistant, Dan Ague; secretary,
Leata Hinke; treasurer, Chris. Ras
mus; librarian, IJtier Phillips; organ-
Sweet Evening
Breeze
We repair, rewind and re
build electric fans and motors.
Do not wait till the first hot day
before trying out your fan.
Motors and tans always in stock.
Work right " and prices low.
Coma In and see ua.
D. C. WOODWORTH & CO.,
1630 Sixth Ave., Rock Island, III.
1st, Flet a Phillips; assistant. Inga Ras
mus. Teachers are to be selected by
the executive committee, consisting of
the first five officers. Sabbath school
T.-:il be held at 11 o'clock.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.
Morton L. HRI of Lebanon. Ind..
lays: "My witu bad Inflammatory
rheumatism In every muscia and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
cer body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until Bhe tried Dr. Detchon'a Relief
for Rheumatism. It gave Immediate
relief and she was able to walk In
three days 1 am sure It saved her
life." oold by Otto Grotjaa. 1501 Sec
ond avenue. Rock Island, and Guat
fichlegel & Son. 220 Second street
Davenport. (Adv.)
Dolled potatoes make an excellent
substitute for soap when the hands
have become blackened by contact
with pots and pans. Rub a little po
tato well into the hands and wash in
warm water.
f
CITY CHAT
II
t Advert ieements.
Buy a home of ReMy Bros. '
For express, call Will!&m Trefz.
Tri-CIty 1'owel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage,
R. 1. 981.
Refrigerators Refrigerators Re
frigerators, at Allen. Myers & Com
pany. Guaranteed Garden Hose at all
prices. Garden Hose. Couplings,
Nozzles and all the "fixins" at Allen,
Myers & Company.
Garden Hose in any length or grade
and at a variety of prices and every
foot of it guaranteed and made to use.
at Allen. Myers & Company.
Lawn Mowers from $3.75 to $9.75
and everyone guaranteed. Examine
the line at Allen. Myers & Company
before purchasing elsewhere.
Buy a Clarinda Lawn Mower, al
ways adjusted. It's a dandy and the
prico Is very low. Call at Allen.
Myers & Company and examine it.
Why not buy a "Dotroit Jewel',' Gas
Brief Illness Beneficial.
There are some who confess tnit
they never really read or appreciated
their daily paper until they had to
stav in bed to read it and suddenly dis
covered it was rather good reading
And I know men who rent pleasant
houses in delightful suburbs. y
scarcelv ever see them until s ble!
rain occurs and they stay at home for
a few d-ivs in bed. A few days' "two
dins out" miKht do many human plants
a lot of sood.-Loudon Chronicle.
30.000 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices of tW
Island People.
Thirty thousand voices what
grand chorus! And that's the nu
ber of American men and WB.'
who are publicly praising Do"'
Kidney Pills for relief from mm.
ache, kidney and bladder Ms.
ray it to friends. They tell it in t"
home papers. Rock Island peop"
are in this chorus. Here s a K
Island case:
Mrs. E. Weiss. S23 Fourth a vem
Rock island. 111., says: "AU I ' .
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
holds good. I had been troubled w
kidney disorders for some "roe
There was an acute pain VToa -small
of my back which made it
for me to bend or do any lifting,
had headaches and dizzy l'ells
member of my family had been cur
ed of an attack of kidney compw"
by Doan s Kidney Pills so I decide"
to try them. After the first ;
doses I got relier and soon I was
from the trouble." 5q
For sale by all dealers. Vric i
cents. Fcster-Mllburn cmP"T;
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
the Cuited States. ' .
Remember the nameBos
and take no other. (Advertisement!.