Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1917 — Page 4

Ct* CLASSIFIED ADS Cfc BRING ® $ TO USERS "V*

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN ’ daily and CLARK & HAMILTON, Publishers. THE FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Semi Weekly Republican entered J»P i. 1897. a» aecond clafts mail matter, at the poatoffice at Renaaelaer. Indlar ». under the act of March 3. 1878. . .i >■ y **~ - • ” 1 ' fcveninj? Repunjican entered Jan. 1, 1897, as second class mall matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind., under is act of March 3, 18’9. rates for classified ads Three lines or less, per week of six .•sues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican 19 cents. Additional space pro rata. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally by Carrier. 10 Cents Week fey Mail. 33.60 a year. I Semi-Weekly, in advaice, year, -2.0 C

Classified Column FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining 1 city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre. Terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator. FOR SALE—HaIt dozen pure bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red roosters. Come quick if you want them at a reasonable price. Phone 423 White, H.-D. Johnson. FOR SALE—Dresser, . wash stand, 2 dining room chairs, library table. settee, couch, large book case, range, sos t coal heater, rocker, buffalo robe, and sewing machine. Am breaking up housekeeping- and goods must be sold soon.—E. S. Barfoot one mile west and 1% miles north of Fair 7 Oaks. P. O. Fair Oaks, ind. FOR SALE,—Bargain for quick sale, a two year old pure bred Holstein bull and 7 months old male calf. Write C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Some good timothy hay in barn, in good condition. —HarVey Messman', telephone 903-C. ~for SALE—Bargain, good seven room house, electric lights, good well, and other outbuildings; 3 lot., plenty Of fruit. Apply to Chas. R. Rishling, Phone 124. _ for SALE—Pure bred Plymouth Rock roosters, $1 each. Phone 934-J. Omar Waymire. - - FOR SALE -Base burner, range, washing machine, book case and gasoline stove.—Mrs. W. A. Davenport. FOR SALE—Fresh carnations in all colors.—King Floral Co., Phone 216 Green. “ ■ ~FOR SALE—Lot in Factory Addition.' Well located. Quick sale price SSO. Call phone 78-B. FOR SALE —Choiee building location, first lot north former J. L. Brady property, one of the most desirable Jots in city. If interested, inquire at Trust & Savings Bank.\ FOR - SALE —New upright piano, Price s7s.—Mrs. J, A. Myers, Phone 473. FOR SALE—Splendidly located property on corner Park Ave. And Grace St.; 2 lots, each To by 300; 8 room housed bath, lights, well, cistem, barn and other outbuildings, lots of fruit. Will sell either or both lots.- —F. E. Babcock.

FOR SALE—One 60-egg Prairie State incubator, used 21 days, a good one. Phone 266 Red.—Geo. E. Ulm. FOR SALE—.IOO shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in barn. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. ~ FOR SALE —Cord wood, 4 foot, delivered to any part of city. Phone 537. J. E. Walter. FOR SALE —Two bay mares, one broken and one-unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist,—John Garland, Phone 930-1. FOR SALE —Fire wood, $1 per load. Phone Lewis Hooker, FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SI,OOO cash and easy terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in less than one year.—J. Davisson. s a property in the southwest corner of the city, consisting of 1 1-3 acres, new house 28x30. or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if taken at once. Rhone 160Red, M. E. Griffin. ' r FOR EALE—Shwed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed in any dimensions desired. - 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE —Two desirable building lota not far from business tion.— Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246.

VV ANTED. ; WANTED—Load cf oats, will pay premium.—Billy Frye, the • Yellow WANTED—A .girl for general housework. Phone 43, or lock box 713. WANTED—Man to cut cord wood. James Walter, Phone 337. WANTED—Woman for “house work. Can live at home. Phone 278. WANTED —To do sewing at my home in the B. S. Fendig property.— Mrs. Z. T. Campbell. ' WANTED —To buy good second hand wagon and good set of team harness. -Phone 273 or 204, Harry Watson. WANTED —-Messenger boy.—Western Union office. FOR BENT. FOR RENT—2BO acre farm, all fenced hog tight, barn room for 12 horses and 40 tons hay; large cow’ barn. An ideal place for stock and grain.—S. M. LaKue, Roselawn, Ind. FOR RENT—Or sale, residence property. Possession March Ist. —C. W. Platt, Phone 366. FOR RENT—A dandy three room office suite, on second floor of the Democrat building, or will rent the full five room flat to a small family. F. E. Babcock. FOR RENT—Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped. A. H. Hopkins. FOR RENT —Fumi&ned rooms with oath. Phone 258. LOST. LOST —Automobile robe with oil-' cloth lining, with two leather natches on one corner. Lost between Padgitt’s livery barn and the Barkley church. Please return to Frenchy Des'cljand at Central Garage. LOST—l’air of glasses Saturday in case with name of A. G. Catt in case. Finder please return to Gaylord McFariand at postoffice.' LOST —One set weed tire chains. Return to Livingston, Ross. LOST —$5 bill. probably in State Bank, last Saturday. Return or notify Mrs. H. Purcupile, milliner. FARM LOANS; FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building.

—. " MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John 4- Dunlap. SEE P. W. HORTON for piano tuning. Prices right as well as work. •—Phone 24-B. B. Forsythe went to Tefft today. Dr. F. A. Turfler went to Lowell today. • Gcorco W. Casey went to Roselawn today. Major’Geo. H. Healey made a business trip to Chicago today. $1.50 English decorated plates, special SI,OO set. Jarrette Has It. Harry Hartley went to Chicago on the early m oyr.i ng train—■- " White cups and saucers, 60c set. Jarrette Has It. \ - Alexander Quinn and son, Vincent, Went to Chatsworth, 111., today. Keep out the cold—Felt and rubber weather strips. Jarrette Has It. Mrs. Isaac Carman wont to Lowed today, where she is .employed as a nurse. » " Special 25c matinee of “Thelma” at Ellis theatre next Saturday, Jan. 20th. This attraction is guaranteed.

'Mrs. Levi Miller, who has been at Windfall for a few days, returned to her home at Fair Oaks today. Let us trade for your__old - cream separators. —-Kellner & Callahan, telephone 273. ’, —; -■. . - “Uncle Jo>h Sprueeby” and his hayseed band will be with us next Tuesday, Jan. 23, at EH ig "Theatre. We are offering extraordinary low prices on gang Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Myers and children returned 7to -thoir dronur -- at Schneider after a visit with Mrs. Myers*-sister, Mrs. George Zea, of this city.' 7.drspecial prices this—week-only on manure spreaders, S4O to $125. Cost more than this new at wholesale.— Kellner & Callahan. Floyd Amsler has purchased through the Dr. Hansson agency of this city'a new "T9l7k"Ovei4ond "Country. Club,. 11 is a swell looking ca.r but none Rob for-Banty. We can take a ride-any time it suits you, brother: ■. ——- ——-—— “Thelma,” Marie Correlli’s great story* of the Northland, matinee and’ night at Ellis theatre, Saturday, Jan. 20th. JAatinge 25c. Like many other pleasing things, “Uncle Josh Spruceby” improveswith age. For those \yh<LXhlsy&clean, bld-fashioned comedy . drama, this show at the Ellis Theatre next Tuesday, the 23rd, will be a real treat.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, &ENBSELAER, IND.

IL Parkison made a business trip to Lafayette today. Alexandef ’ Jehsen apd wife, 1 of Wheatfield, are in Rensselaer today. The city council of Monticello has appropriated S7OO for thbir band. The first half of the: present school year in Rensselaer will end Friday ■ evening of. this week, - z 30 doz. large pieces white “enameled ware, 25c and 29c. Jarrette Has It. - Thomas Anderson, formerly of this place, but who has been living at Lebanon, left for Colorado today. Miss Versa Bowman to her home at Lafayette today after a—visit with relatives at Newland. Mrs. Frank Richards and her moth-er-in-law, Mrs. Maude Richards, returned td their home at Monon today. The charity board will meet at A. Halleck’s office Friday evening -of this week for the purpose of talking oygr finances and other business. Just a few swell overcoats at Duvall’s Quality Shop at bargain prices. ; C. EARL DUVALL. Both north and southbound trains i today brought many people from the nearby towns and country to the city. The Hilliard Ford was the reason. The greatest line of- dress shirts in the county are shown" at Duvall’s Quality Shop. • C. EARL DUVALL. An enjoyable dance was held by the' Van Rensselaer club at the armory last evening, in which 22 couples participated. Healy brothers furnished the music. See the swell spring samples of the Kahn Tailoring Co.,' of Indianapolis. Get your measure taken. They are great. .Duvall’s Quality Shop. Z C. EARL DUVALL. The American and National leagues; probably will open their seasons onj Thursday, April 12, this- year. The i players fraternity heads say that their strike has been ordered for . February 20 th'. ' - • I The burial rite of the Norsemen consisted in setting their dead heroes ■ afloat in burning ships. See the > realistic funeral of the old Viking, j Olaf .Guldmar, in “Thelma,” matinee , and night performance at Ellis Theatre, next Saturday, Jan. 20th. 25cmatinee. . Fred Welsh, lightweight champion, was given a lacing by Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in a ten round go , Tuesday evening. The Cream City fighter lerl in nine of the ten rounds. 1 Free from offensive horse-play and ■ vulgarity masquerading as wit, yeti full of wholesome fun and delicate . touches of pathos—that’s “Uncle . Tosh Spruceby,” as it Will appear at j the Ellis Theatre next Tuesday, Jan. 23rd. —Do not miss the parade.

An excellent company is presented .by Mr. Oriand in “Thelma,” the romantic drama of the Norsemen, at Ellis Theatre, matinee and night, next Saturday, Jan. 20th. Ross Benjamin, after an enforced vacation of six months,- will resume his work as a mail clerk Sunday. Ross received a broken leg in an automobileaccident last July. “Thelma,” the dramatization of Marie Correlli’s famous novel by that name, will be at the Ellis. Theatre next Saturday, Jan. 20th. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Special 25c matinee at 3:00 p. m. A. T. Keiper made a business trip to Logansport today to see George Mack, with whom he had about closed a trade of his farm, but through a misunderstanding the deal has not yet been made. " NOTICE. . >. ■ I Great specials for tomorrow. It will pay every man and boy to look at the great bargains at Duvall’s Quality Shop. , C. EARL DUVALL.

Jefferson high of Lafayette defeated —the West- Side high of the same city Thursday evening in basket ball 28 to. 17. The Westsiders will be here Friday evening for a game with the local five. The interstate commerce commission has reversed its decision not to grant an increase in freight rates of app roxi matel y one cent per hundred pounds on grain and grain products from points in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri anS Kentucky, bound for Atlantic points for export. The increase was granted the railroads after additional evidence was secu red. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Most Effectual. “I have taken a great many bottles of Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy and every time it has cured me. I have found it most effectual for a hacking cough and for colds. After taking it . otnrotro sale by B. F. Fendig. gc Now is the time to buy your sweater coat as We are selling them xt greatly reduced price. Be sure and see them tomorrow. Duvall’s Quali-n ty Shop.' - Q. EARL DUVALL. Hon, A. M. Hall, of Indianapolis, "who is to~make~tlm address at the K.' of P, meeting, at arrived here at 10:36 a. m. He went to Remington with Harvey 'Moore and others. 7 ' ? ; 7 —rCASTO RIA For Infants and Children. ? In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears I the Signtmne of ZcW&wfrttf I

WHO FORGOT HAS 2 FAMILIES

SONS WHO HAD NOT SEEN HIM ' FOR 50 YEARS GOT CLEW WHEN HE BEGAN TO TRACE SELF FLED FROM MISSOURI IN 1860 \t ~. L : '. ~—~~~ ~~~ Union Soldier, Warned Away, Wed Again; Wife, Hearing He Was Dead, Also Wed. Tulsa, Ok.—After eyeing the aged man in the big leather chair from various angles of the Hotel Tulsa ]cbby, one Texan said to another, “1 believe he is the man.” They went over to the big chair. One opened a small leather case and held before the eyes of the old man a dagguerrotype of a man just under middle age. “That’s me,!’ said the old .man, as he leaned forward in surprise. “Where d d you get it? Who are you?” “Don’t you know us?” one of the younger men asked. The old man st,ood up and looked them over. He snook his head. “It seems to me that 1 have seen you before,” he said To ore of them, “but 1 don’t place you." He was asked again, “Don’t you know us—father?” He looked again, startled, but again shook his head. The ydunger men were Joseph Robertson of Floyada and John Robartson o f Coleman, Tex. Joseph is 60, John is 58. The old man was Jeremiah C.. Robertson of Alvarado, Tex. He is 85. The sons had not ‘Seen him for 50 years. Until a short time before they had supposed that he was dead. But he had only forgotten. He had lost himself and his family. The unusual tn.ng in his strange case, however, was that he had forgotten two families. Now he finds that he has a family in Texas and one in Missouri. His story, as it is told, goes back to the days, right after the Civil War. In August, 1866, Jeremiah Robertson v, as a farmer in Greene County, Mo., net far from Springfield. He had returned from the Union Army to his wife and four, boys, but found Union veterans were npt in high favor in his c ommunity. Four of his neighbors, •wno had been with him in the Union army, were mysteriously killed, one at a time, and Robertson was warned to leave' the country. He paid no attention to the warning. Then his neighbor on the next farm was shot from ambush at night, and a few days later another letter, under fils door, read: “You have 12 hours to get away i nTve.” ■ ■ j_——

Robertson went into his yard. A rifle bullet grazed his head. He ran into the house, and that night rode away on his horse; after telling his wife that he would send for her and Ute boys as soon as he was settled. Two years later his family neard that he had been killed at Pond Springs, Mo. Neighbors who went L'tre to see the body told Mrs. Robertson it was that of her husband. So, to his Missouri family, he,was =d± ad. — Many years passed. “Then, s me time ago, the two sons Robertson, who had moved to Texas, received information which led them to believe that their father was alive. " i.e story he told to these sons upon tneir discovery of him shows how his ev.stence came to be revealed. He told them: \ "I have always had a faint recollection that I used to live in Missouri. I hi-ve no recollection beyond a day when I found myself riding along a toad in Texas. I had an idea then wl ere I came from or where I was going. “During the next year I seriously Jon from whence •' had come and trying to find ojit something about my-st-]f, but I did not know where to make inquiries, I simply forgot my past.” When Joseph Robertson heard of the old man, Jereiniah Robertson, five months ago, he and his brother, John, tv-thwealthy, hired a detective to help establish the identity of the man. investigation revealed that Jeremiah Robertson, on leaving his home, went direct from Greene County, Mo., to Collin County, Tex., and that he lived the re 16 years. IL revealed that he married a few years after his arrival in Texas under his own name, and that he became interested in thfe cattle business. The dagguereotype of him, which led to his identification, was taken in Springfield, Mo., when he was 33 years old.— —- -— ——— son ? e ;; MlSsouri wife married again and lives at South Greenfield, where she has grown children . and by her marriage to Robertson are living, and there are 23 grandchildren In this branch of the family. In Robertson’s Texas family there are 16 children, the oldest a man of 45,and36 grandchildren. The two sons who searched for and f- und their father sent for their two orothers in the Missouri branch of the family to come and see their parent, who hadthen returned from Tulsa to Alvaradd. The other brothers are Owen Robertson of South Greenfield, Mo., and Ray Robertson Of Broken Arrow, Ok. . He—“ You used to say there was s miething .about me you liked," She—“ Yes, but you’-ve spent ft all now.”

\Tjl\

Admiral George Dewey.

Indianapolis News Editorial. As a navdl officer, George Dewey was a good example of the” kind of man who has made the American navy conspicuous for efficiency.. He was a young man wheiTunder Farragut he did his part in the preparations for the capture of New Orleans. Even had his rare talents as a naval executive under fire been evident at that time, his youth would probably have ekpt him from achieving recognition. He served throughout the civil war, gaining his commission about a month after iSumter was fired on.” But he served as hundreds of other naval officers served, doing well the small things he was told to do. At this stage of his career it was not apparent that he was a man of conspicuous ability. He rose steadily, however, after the war. His position as one of the five or six best naval officers in the American service at the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri-can war was a fair testimony to his ability. • It was not until the battle of Manilla bay, .May 1, 1898, that Dewey had a chance to give his extraordinary genius a chance to prove itself. The situation was then big enough for the man. He was in sole command of the American Asiatic squadron, with a general order to destroy the Spanish fleet and take the city. This he did, destroying eleven Spanish warships, capturing the rest and reducing the land batteries —all witnout the loss of a single man on the American side. When he left China with the fleet he was completely out of touch with his government until he' entered Manilla victorious and sent the news to the world. Not since the civil war has America had such a hero. His pictures were in every window, his name on every tongue. .Children by regiments were named, after him, and when he arrived in New York, 5,0(X),000 peopie turned out to welcome him. That was nearly twenty years ago. Since then a new generation has com? on and learned of Dewey’s exploit from books. Perhaps his. place m the hearts of this generation was not so secure as in that of the generation which spent days celebrating the .vic. _tory of Manila bay, but that is not Dewey’s fault. He made a good popular hero to his dying day. Even though nearly 80 years old, he gave freely of his counsel to his government, and was active in any movement for the betterment of the American navy. Perhaps he was most loved for his modesty, a virtue wanting in some other Spanish-American war heroes. He had- the great satisfaction of knowing that the peonle loved him as much for his fine personal traits and home - life as for his more spectacular navab exploits.

REMINGTON. Mrs R O.Robinson spent several days this week with relatives in Goodland. „ , Dale N orris we nt to Gary Tuesdayto look for work. Misses Lizzie and Mezza Parks returned to Saunemin, 111., Monday after a visithere-withth£ir:aistef,Mfsr Chas. Bonner and family. Rev. E. Lilly attended a called meeting of the Presbytery at Kentland Monday, for the purpose of dismissing Rev. Wharton from the Presbyterian church there in order to take up the pastorate of the Central Presbyterian church at Crowfordsville. Many of our people will remembei; Rev. Wharton, as he has been moderator of our Persbytery for several years. Mrs. Befit Edwards has been confined to the house this week with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. May, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cornwell and Mrs. Crooks, of Rensselaer, attended the Eastern Star chapter here Monday evening. . , , . Mrs. Wellington Morns and daughter, Miriam, .returned to their heme at Wabash Tuesday after a several peeks’ visit with relatives here.. The Sew apd Sew Club meets with Mrs. Wm. Townsend this Friday as- - Quite a number from Rensselaer attended the dance here Tuesday evening. Esau Hart, who has been spending several months with hjs son, George, in Earl Park, came Tuesday evening and will visit his daughter, Mrs. Walter Gumm. Miss Bertha Primmer spent at Chalmers. ■ ' IMPORTANT There are tires and tires. Ajax tires are the ones we recommend to our friends. They are guaranteed in writing for 5,000 miles. It isn’t an idle warranty. It has been made for nihe years. —It is time tried. The Al'ax business grows in each as one Ajax user tells his Ajax satisfoctory to his friends. 43 per cent more service.—Auto Equipment Co. „

~ LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Belief” and particulars, it’s free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.

YOU CAN NEVER KNOW ■ • . '■ 4 v i at just the moment you may need some particular article of equipment on your car. Emergencies sometimes arise when extra, shoes, ihher tubes, tools, etc., are a necessity. It is too provide you with these that we have marked our entire stock at low figures. AUTO EQUIPMENT CO.

Former Resident Shakes Hands With Rensselaer Friends.

N. J. Reed, sheriff of Jasper county from 1896 until 1900, but who now lives at Millerton, 'Mich., was in Rensselaer today with that same old good natured laugh and smile. Mr. Reed was one of the very best fellows that ever held office in Jasper county. He was a good feeler and had a host of friends. He came up from Lafayette this morning but will, return there . tonight, where the Phelps family are giving a dinner in his honor. From there Mr. Reed will visit his brothers, W. W. Reed at Rantoul, 111., and D. W. Reed, of Clay county, Illinois. He will also visit his nephew and namesake, N. J. Reed, who is a bank cashier at Rantoul, 111. From there he will visit his son, who is attending school at Rushvilk, fnd. Nate is looknig mighty fine for a man of his age and said that he enjoys life immensely. He spends much of his time when the weather permits fishing in a .fine hake near his home. It is his intention to return to Rensselaer before going back to Millerton. For the jollification which he was forced by friends Ao hold on the street here today it would require an extended visit for him to meet all who would be pleased to shake his hand again.

John Grey, of Hebron, is here today. ’ _ ■ The funeral of George Daniels will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Aix church and burial will be made in Smith’s cemetery. N. J. Reed, formerly sheriff of this county, but now of Millerbon, Mich., is in Rensselaer today. Mrs. John R. Phillips, of McCoysburg,‘ is spending today with her daughter, Mrs. Van Wood, -of this cit y. • Mrs. Louis Haas, of Tipton, who A. Leopold here, went to Chicago to-’ day. Bids will be received and if one is satisfactory, contract will be awarded for the First National Bank building next Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter returned to their home at Silver Lake, Ind. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Garter, mother of Mrs. William Bull. John Karry, a fireman at St. Joseph’s college, was called to Indianapolis today on account of the serious illness of his brother at that place. I. O. McCollough, of west of town, went to Chicago today. Mr. McCollough has sold his farm to Norman Osborne, who lives four miles west of Francesville. Mr. McCollough will hold a public sale on Jan. 29th. - In one of- the show windows of the B. F. Fendig drug store there are several photos of Company M, and also scenes about their camp in Llano Grande, Texas., where they spent several months. The pictures are very interesting to all. They show Afie members of the c-empanv in their different vocations about the camp. Several group pictures of M Company were also taken. Judge C. R. Pollard, of Delphi, who sat as special judge in the Baldwin & Dague bank cases, has been employed in twenty-three murder trials, nineteen of which have been victorious. The last case in which he was interested was that of the Wood trial.—A verdict of—manslaughter, which was returned, is considered one of the greatest compromises in the state. Pollard received his title of judge through an appointment received from President '' Cleveland, who named him as territorial judge of Wyoming. This was duripg Cleveland’s first administration. The appointment was made on the recommendation of the late Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, and a meihber of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet, an officer in the confederate army during the rebellion under whim Judge Pollard served as colonel. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Rensselaer. No Rensselaer resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony: Mrs. Wm. Moore, Elm St., Renstrouble, backaches and headaches for a long time. I had no strength or could hardly turnin bed owing to the lameness in my back. I couldn’t do my housework. My kidneys were very weak and the secretions were unnatural. Finally I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from B. F. Fendig’s Drug Store, and they cured me of all these ailments. I have never had an ache or pain since.” (Statement given May 31, 1907.) On February 29, 1916, Mrs. Moore said: “We are never without Doan’s Kidney Pills in our house,. for they are the best kidney medicine -We know of.” * Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidhey Pills—the same that Mrs. Moore has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Order your calling cards aero.