Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1917 — Page 5

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"Wednesday, August 22, 1917

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302-304 STATE STREET

SOCIAL The Misses Lillian Monberg and Alvjna Hilbrich entertained about twentyfive friends of Miss Mildred 1-3. Stewart of Whiting at a household shower last evening in her honor at the home of Miss Monberg, 13 Doty street. Miss Stewart's marriage to Clyde Cleveland will be an event of the near future. The guests were entertained with music l and contests, the prizes in the latter j going to Miss. Tauline Arkin and Miss Evelyn Stewart. A prettily appointed luncheon was served the guests, covers being laid for Mrs. Catherine Stewart, the Misses Evelyn. Irene Florence and Mildred Stewart, Miss Gertrude McGowan, Miss Nettie Kramer, and Miss Laura Trowe of Whiting. Miss Pauline Arkin, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Irene Hilbrich, Miss Alvina Hilbrich. Mrs. Thomas Honijuest, Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. M. Monberg and the Misse sNadia and Lillian Monberg. Miss Rose Schopp of St. Louis was the honor guest at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. "W. Schopp last evening at their home in Cedar street. Progressive peanut was played, the prizes in the games going to Miss Eleanor Fick and Hollis Hunter. Miss. Schopp and Julius Toth were awarded the consolation prizes. The guests Included the Misses Rose Schopp. Marie Reinert. Ethel Apcll, Julia Schopp, Eleanor Fick, Day Malo, Messrs. Jack Stevens, Julius Toth. Charles Tauschek. Robin Amoss and Hollis Hunter. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling had as her luncheon guests yesterday. Mrs. J. Murtaugh, formerly of Hammond and her sister. Miss Saunders of Chicago. Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff and the members of her Sunday School class of the Methodist church picnicked at the Lake Front yesterday. Mrs. S. E. Davis entertained at a delightful thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in May street for the members of the R. A. E. Club. Today the club members are the guests of Mrs.

Peter Austgen of Douglas street at) Mrs. J. Blum. Mrs. Jack Fox and. Mrs. luncheon. Mrs. Austgen's party cele-! Adolph Hirsch and daughters Clarice brates her birthday anniversary. and Edna will leave tomorrow for a . weeks' visit in St. Joe. Mich. There -were guests for three tables of- The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Murray of cards at the meeting of Rowena Circle Morton, 111., are visiting at the home of yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. j Mrs. Ruth Williams in Hohman street. Nason Lowell. 233 Towle street. Pedro The F.ev. Murray will conduct the evenwas played progressively and at the! ins service at the First Congregational conclusion of the games the hostess ! church Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. M.ss served a daintv collation. Mrs. John Murray at the conclusion of her visit

Wormke won the first honors and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Dazzle. The annual pienio of the Deborah Society will be held .at the Lake Front on Friday, August 23rd. ' The members will meet at the corner of State and Hohman streets to take the nine-thirty o'clock car. A basket dinner will be A Perfect Complexion is obttined only by care. Uie Hermo Alan4 Cram rrfnUrly for W.nfinf 'be natural flow f keaith i ib tkn. Remorn wrinkle. backbe4 4 other ckta iicpeTfoettont. Try it tontf bl. Hermo Co., 542 E. 63rd St., Chicago For "sale by E. C. Minas Co

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NEWS served at twelve- o'clock and will be followed with the usual picnic diver sions. Mrs. Claude Coombs of 3" Highland street-entertained at six o'clock dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and daughter Esther of Chicago. The dinner was given in compliment to Mrs Homer 'Wright and daughter Mildred of Mitchell. Ind.. who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coombs. An all day meeting of the Deborah Society was held yesterday at the First Christian church, the afternoon being devoted to plans for the annual picnic which will be held at the Lake Frcnt on Friday of this week and for the monthly social meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Primmer in Indiana avenue. At noon the members enjoyed a dinner prepared and served by James Melser and Clifford Hilton. The boys proved themselves delightful hosts. The Zionists held a meeting last evening at the Beth-El Sabbath school rooms to perfect their organizat:on. j Miss Sarah Reingold was elected presi dent and Mr. Ein, secretary, and any who desire to become members may notify either Mis3 Reingold or Mr. Ein at any time. There is already a membership of forty-five. The meeting last evening was addressed by Professor Hoffman of Chi -ago, of the Hoffman Preparatory School. Word has been received of the promotion of another of Hammond's soldier boys John F. Dye to the rank of corporal. He is a son of James B. Dye. He enlisted the latter part of April tnd is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Field Hospital No. IS. Following the regular lodge session last evening of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a social hour. here will go to Rock Falls where she will teach. Mrs. Anna M. Volk has returned from Milwaukee where she attended a convention of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. Mis, Mildred Jones of Fayette street and Miss Emma Schutz of Marquette Road, Chicago, will leave for a week's visit at Lake Side. Mich. Mrs. A. G. Towle and Mrs. Albert Towle and son visited yesterday at the Gr-at Lakes Naval Station. Mrs. Jane Morrison of Carroll street has returned from a two months' visit in Canada and Michigan. Her sister, Mrs. J. R. Reid of Chatham. Ont., returned to Hammond with her for a visit with relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coombs of Highland street have as their guests Mrs. Gertrude Radle-Paradis, President. 20 East Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO.

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German Soldiers Are Accused of Grafting,

BT EINBT WOOD. ( United. Press Stal Correspondent.) WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. July i ' y ian) a ventame scanaai m

the German army is revealed in official i had recourse to various expedients in documents taken from recently captur- order to assure for them.selveH the ed prisoners, showing that the occasion-i premium offered for the salvage of mual munition crises and shortages f roni 1 r.ltlons. which Germany is known to suffer are! "(a) Case3 of cartridges have been in part due to the munitions wasted and i broken open, the balls torn out, the srolen and demonstrating the serious- powder burned and 'the empty cartridges ness of the metal shortage which Ger- returned as having been found and

many is at all times facing. In order that not a single ounce of metal be wasted premiums were offered by the minister of war to the soldiers returning all used cartridges, shells, and bits of metal with which every battlefield is covered. The premiums offered were so attractive that the soldiers hit upon the idea of taking shells, cartridges and munitions served them, mutilating or otherwise destroying them and then returning the broken bits as so much metal ricked up in the trenches and on the battlefields. Full details of the graft and scandal are contained in an official circular of the German minister of war, which

reads as follows: "It has come to thevCome into the hinds of the French mil-

knowledge of the ministry of war that Homer -Wright and daughter Mildred of Mitchell. Ind. Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff accompanied by her granddaughter Kathcrine Thompson left today for a visit with relatives in Westville and LaPorte. Maccabees meeting Friday evening, August 24th, at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall. All Maccabees urged to attend as entertainment committee promises something special for the evening. S-22-2 HARRT EADS, Record Keeper. ROUNDED UP IN CORN FIELD C"5Ct!nued from Page One! liam Linn, delegated by Chief Forbis of Gary to get the ante-mortem statement, that he had been observing his birthday and was drinking champagne. Plotz and the stranger who later shot him entered. The stranger bet Leather he would not be sober at 2:00 a. m. Bets were made and In the quarrel that followed over the question of the proper stakeholder Leather was shot, his assailant making his escape. WIFK AND BOV THERE. A nurse, Mrs. Leather, a. motherly locking little woman, and her nine-year-old son are at the bedside, as at times is Dr. White. Two bullets were removed from Leather's abdomen. It j was thought he would die on the operating table, but he has showed wonderful vitality. Six Inches of perforated intestines were removed during the operation. Leather does not realize his condition and paled when Detective Linn lead the statement that he (Leather) was making- it knowing he was about to die. He asked his wife if he were to die, and Mr. Linn quickly explained that the word "die" ias merely a legal formality to head against anything that might happen. No hope is held out for Leather. DYING MIX'S STATEMENT. Following is Leather's statement: Iv nnme is James Leather. I am I 49 years of age. I live at Cedar Lake. Ind. "At about 10 p. m-, August 21. 1917. I was in my saloon, in front of the bar. I was introduced to a man. I do not recall his name. He was about five feet seven Inches tall, weighed 170 or 180 pounds, smooth face, was about j is or ov years oi. aft uoi na.ii, j a blue serge suit. l was iniroaucea to this man by Hans Plotz. "Then all three of us had a drink at the bar, as It was my birthday. I said to, the two men that I would be perfectly sober by 2:00 a. m. the following morning, offered to bet $20 The stranger then i to my $40 that I ' would not be sober. He then showed his $20 and asked that Flotz hold the stakes. Plotz had the money ($20 and $40) in h!s hand. I asked that Johnny Kennedy hold the money. They said no. Then we had an argument over this with the result that I saw the stranger reach for his hip pocket. Thinking he was getting a gun. I struck the ftranger in J " '. The man I hit then pulled out a re- f volver and shot me twice in the ! stomach. "Murphy, my bartender. James Perry and Joseph Mellon were In the bar room at the time. "I know that I am about to die and I make this statement of my own' free will. "Signed, "JAMES LEATHER." GART Construction work on the first unitf of a new general hospital for Gary will be started within sixty days according to Information today from members of the Gary General hospital association. The first building will con1 tain the administrative offices and 4?

FURNITURE

Just Out of the High Rent

on many occasions the military authorities charged with the supplying of munitions have net delivered integrally to the rrspeetivo units the quantities re,.eive1 at th(5 .hipping depot. Tut have i: burned by the Iroops. "(h) The bands about certain projectiles, that were perfectly usable, have been torn off, the fuses unscrewed, the shell thrown away, end the copper band3 and fuS'?s returned as having been found by the troops. "(c) Other projectiles thoroughly intact have been hrown away in order to permit accomplices to find them and return them for the recompense given for the salvage of munitions." "Copies of this circular furnished to troops at the front must te destroyed immediately after being read." Because this last paragraph was not obeyed a numbe- of these circulars have itary authorities from prisoners. beds. It w ill be erected at a cost of approximately $140,000. WHAT'S IR 11 NAME? HIS IS HOUSE "He walked in my house and hauled off and sloughei me. I knocked him out of my house and then he didn't have enough and came back for more and I gave it ro him," recited Henry Mahns, 250 State street, testifying against Willie Roadhouse. 442 Logan street, who hac assaulted him. The judge gave Roadhouse sixty days at the penal farm and $10 and costs fine. Roadhouse wi-.h his head b;indaged made a pii'ful looking sight in court. It was aret.ier story of booze. His wife had leTt hln som weeks ago and was rooming at the Mahn home. He told the court he had come to say goodby to her last night as he had a Job in Gary. Mrs. Rosdhouse told the judge she had marriel him when IS years old and they had lived happily until they moved to Hammond four years ago. She cooks in the Home Bakery for a living. LEGISLATURE MAY YET BE CALLED IContinued From rage One) need before the next regular session of the legislature. There is much speculation as to Just whr.t effect the action of President Wilson in fixing conl prices at the mjnes will have on the coal bills of the ultimate consumer. Until the President also takes action to fix prices for the middlemen and the retail dealers little can be even surmised on that point. Al ready it is apparent that the fixing of prices at the ni nes will not of itself affect retail prics, for coal dealers are now offering the excuse that they cannot reduce prices at present because their yards are stocked up with coal purchased several months ago at high prices, and that they cannot afford to sell it at a loss. It is evident .hat they expect to arouse the sympithy of the public by this excuse. Hcwever. there is good reason to believe that coal prices to the consumer will drop in the rear future. I'oal dealers cunam img cominua iu make faces at the public, since the mine prices of coal have been reduced by the government. Coal operators are now seeking to place most of the responsibility for high coal prices on middlemen and dealers. who. they say, nne oeen maKing nign rrofits. But indications are that the strong hand of the government will DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly relieve lk,. s,n,,nH-.,n roneesied feelinn- Thev w,u thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys and bladder nd gently icerrv off the ill effects of excesses of i all kinds. The healing. soothing oil soaks right into the walls and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons in your svsteni. Keep your kidneys in good shape 'by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package of this timehonored, world-wide remedy. It is not a "patent medicine." It is passed upon by U. S. Government chemists and declared pure before coming into this country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil, imported direct from the ancient laboratories in Holland, where it is the National Household Remedv of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sites. Accept no substitute. Tour druggist will gladly refund your money if not as represented.

District

reach out and seize the middlemen and dealers, Just as it did to the operators. There has not as been any indication of a drop in prices in this city. When one dealer reduces his price all will do the same, and until then none of them will make any cut. Coal dealers in this city act with a remarkable unanimity when it comes to fixing prices for coal to the consumer. Governor Goodrich is coming in for a large amount of credit for the success of the coal rrice movement thus far. The fight against high coal prices originated with him last April here in Indiana. He tackled the Indiana operators on the price question. This is ont of the strongest and more air-tight coal organizations in the country, but the Governor, when he found that the operators on the price question. This is one continue to milk the public pocketbook, went to Washington and started the movement that resulted in the Pomerene amendment to the food control bill which authorized the President to fix coal prices. Indiana coal operators did not dream that Governor Goodrich would do this, and they did not anticipate that he could succeed after he started. Therefore, the result is all the harder blow to them, for it shows that there is more than one way to skin a cat. LUTHERANS OF NORTHERN INDIANA . PLAN CELEBRATION (Continued from page one.) most important. He was born at Eisleben in 1483. Luther attended successively the schools at Mansfield, Magdeburg, Eisenach and Erfurt. At the age of 22 he .entered the Augustinian monastery at Erfurt and became a monk. Intensive studies soon brought him a professorship at the University of Wittenberg and then at the University of 'Erfurt. In 1511 he again returned to Wittenberg. Here it was that he posted his celebrated 95 theses in the year 1517. In America the Lutheran church has had a phenomenal growth. Especially is this true of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri. This body now has over 1. 001.000 in its ranks, with about 600,000 communicant members. Three thousand ministers and over 1,000 teachers are carrying on the pastoral work. Its foreign missions have been extended to all parts of the globe. This work -is carried on in India, China. Austrlia. New Zealand j mission and South America. Homework is also an important branch of its activities. Negro mission work is extensively engaged in. In Hammond, the Missouri Synod is represented by three congregations: St. Paul's (Rev. E. Th. Claus). St. John's (Rev. W. Brauer). St. John's, W. Hammond. (Rev. A. Wagner). Realizing that importance of the Reformation, Lutherans in this vicinity are bent on making the celebration of the 4O0th anniversary an eent ever-to-be-remembered. All persons intending to travel via the Erie R. R. to Crown Point are requested to leave their names with Rev. E. Th. Claus before Aug. 26th. OH BOY! 1TEHEL0 TIE THEN (Special to The Times.) H ATT I ESIJ L'RG, MVS. . Aug. 23. The prospects are that the national guardsmen of Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia who will compose the units at Camp Shelby, within a few miles of Hattiesburg. will get here in time to enjoy eating many a lucious watermelon, for which thia section of the south is famous. The watermelon season is not yet over, and the visiting boys in khaki have some rare treat in store for them in the way of watermelon feasts. But watermelon is not the only fruit of Mississippi soil that the soldiers will enjoy. Later will come the delicious Satsuma oranges, grown between here and Gulfport and other Mississippi coast cities, grapefruit, and other delicacies. Speaking of foods, the coast is only seventy miles away, and it will be possible for the men to have shrimp, fresh fish and crabs included in their daily "rations." A trip to the coast will be one that the soldiers can enjoy. At any of the coast cities bathing facilities are excellent, and boating and fishing are attractive features. It is probable that many soldiers will run down to the coast, as well as visitors who come to see them during their stay at Camp Shelby. U. S. PLANS TO STORE CROPS (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 2 3. The government is planning construction of a number of cold storage plants in co-operation with farmers and reclamation projects to care for the expected record crops of potatoes and onion C J. Blaochajd.

HAMMOND, INDIANA g

chief statistician of the reclamation bureau of the agricultural department, stated today. "In response to the appeal of President Wilson and Secretary Lane for a larger crop production thousands of acres were planted this year on government farms in potatoes and onions. The storage facilities are Inadequate and the formers are threatened with a serious loss of crop by reason of inability to dispose of these perishable products. Fi r J A F! 0 TELLS OF WASTE (By United Press. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23. Onetenth of the farms of the country grow food that is wasted at the table, and more than one-tenth of all the cost of food and service is utterly lost. These facts were emphasized today by Harry E. Barnard, food administrator, of Indiana, in an article written for the United Press, in which he urged a return to the old-fashioned "second helping idea in table service as a means of eliminating food waste. "In institutions, each inmate gets a fixed amount of food." Barnard said. "In the army every soldier is served his ration. The allowance is based on the idea that a certain, definite amount ef food is necessary to sustain life and do work. But some individuals need more food than others. They weigh different amounts, they do different work. Some are wiat we call "heavy heaters." others are content with less. There must be some waste when a fixed food allowance is measured out, unless that amount is held so low that the danger of undernourishment is always present. "In the home there is neither the need for waste nor poor feeding. It is only necessary to lay down a new table rule, 'if you want more, ask fori it. and then to make each individual serving no larger than will surely be eaten. "It may not be necessary to urge some stewards to serve smaller portions, but in general it is a fact that the waste in good food because of too large portions is far too great. Every fragment of uneaten bread, every bit of undesired meat or vegetable. Is a part of a wastage that totals millions of pounds every day. One-tenth of the farms of this country grow food that is wasted at the table, more than onetenth of all the cost of food and service is utterly lost. "There Is no reason why everyone should not have all the food he wants and the practice of second helpings at the home table or In the restaurant should be encouraged."

IJV AJS'D AROUND GARY

TO ARRIVE FROM PITTSBURGH. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoke. 661 Jefferson street, expect the arrival to Gary this evening of Mrs. Robert Stewart King of Pittsburgh, who will be a guest at the Hoke home. RETVRXS FROM OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Selly of Van Buren street, who have been spending the pest two weeks at Coshocton, O., have returned home. HERE FROM IOWA. Miss Winifred O'Donnel and niece of Clinton, la., are here visiting with Mrs. Mary O'Donnel of Harrison street and other relatives. IX CHICAGO. Miss Marie Stocker and guest. Mrs. Carl Huettner, are visiting in Chicago. ENTERTAINS BROTHER. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Conklin, 1210 West Fifth avenue, have been entertaining the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ConklLn of Detroit, for -the past ten days. ATTENDS Fl'XERAL William Bailey left for Pittsburgh, where he will attend the funeral of his brother. MISSES NEFF LEAVE. Misses Virginia and Margaret Nel? of 446 Jefferson street will visit with friends and relatives at Warsaw. They will leave today and will be away for a week. AT ANDERSON. IND. Burton Elliott is visiting with his parents at Anderson. Mr. Elliott is employed at the steel mills. TO HONOB BSIDE. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. WirJer, 1411 East 72nd street. ..Chicago, will be at home Sunday. August 26th from 7:30 to 11 a. m. in honor of the marriage of their daughter Sadie to Mr. Sam Hirsch of Gary. Friends cordially iavlted.

WELL KNOWN LIE COUtTY MEN HUE HURJEXHIBITDBS The list of exhibitors at th Lak, County Fair now running contains names in the "Who's Who" of Lak, County. Following is a partial list of the exhibitors: Horses Grant Harden. Lowell, gupt. J- MuzzaJ, Crown Poinf L. U Bailey. Lowell; Frank Hill, Rensselaer; . .9; FItchr. Shetland ponies, Lowell; Uillowdale Stock Farm. Crown Point Cattle Fred Kreiter. Crown Point Pofnt S' J' Holsteins- Crown Swine and Sheep F. Strickland. Jr. Lowell, Stipt Sheep, j. r. Baxla. Muncie; J. R. Moore. Waterloo. Swine Ed. Monix. Crown Point. Agricultural S. J. Craig. Crcwa Point. Supt. J. w. Bowman. John Doehler, Orvllle Hale. Kretchman Bros Sauerman Bros., Crown Point; Percy Jansen, Gary. Poultry Fred A. Ruf. Crown Point. Supt. E. D. Brandenbery, Hammond; Harold Breyfogle. J. w. Bourman Crown Point. Ed. Horst. C. H. Dilln-r F. D. Dinner, J. M. Horst. Hammond! FiJhbech Bros. & Fanton. Hammond; Henry Hansen, Orvilie Hale, W. M Horst, Crown Point; George Proc'hno Crown Point; J. W. McConnell. Louis Lohse, Hammond; William Maglnot Hammond; W. B. Werner. Winamac; Adolph Scherer, Dyer; Fred A. Ruf Ernest McCarthy. George Mlyatl. Harold Phillips, H. H. Meeher, Edward Swersey. Mrs. N. Stephens, Louis Wende, A. c. Wlssiman. Charles Daugherty, William Kretchman, Robert McMahon, John Kolar, Crown Point Art N- B. Meeker. Crown Point. Supt. Mrs. G. D. Buslck. Kokomo; Arvada O. Chester, Bonfield. 111.; Mrs. N. G. Faxon, Kankakee. HI.; Mrs. L. L. Hagaman, Hammond; Mrs. H W Haskell. Gary: Mrs. M. S. Hooper! Gary; Lillian H. Johnson, Garv; Grace Matson, Ashtabula. Ohio; Glen MoffltL Valparaiso; Mrs. Bell Surman Kokomo: Mrs. George Sands. Kokomo.

AN "ECHO" MEETING. The Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church of East Chicago is making preparations to entertain all the Epworth Leagues of the Calumet region on next Sunday evening in an "Echo" meeting from the recent Epworth League Institute at Battle Ground. More than eleven hundred young people attended this institute and a number of the representatives from the various leagues will give reports at the meeting on Sunday evening. The program will include some special musical numbers and will occupy the regular hour for public worship. Preceding the evening program the local league will hold a reception for the visiting members. READY FOR GARY COLORED DISTRICT Material is now arriving on the ground for the new houses to he built in section 10 for colored employes of the steel company. The Gary Land company of the Steel Company has already let the contract for the building and it is expected that "segregation terrace," as the new district has been termed will soon be ready for occupancy. . It is expected that the sale and rental of houses to colored people will be a profitable rroject. as well as a move not without political value. Some point it out as the first move toward race segregation in Gary. IT'S HAHO Td WORK When Buffering' Prom Kidney Ilia. Many Peopla rind This to Be True. What's so hard as a day's work with an aching back? Or sharp "stabs" of pain with every sudden twist or turn? There Is no peace from the dull ache No rest from the soreness, lameness and weariness.. If the kidneys are disordered you can't reach the cause too soon. Neglect is often fatal. Weak kidneys need prompt attention. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once A tested and proven kidney remedy. Lake County readers should find new hope in the following statement. Mrs. R. Copeland, 665 Maryland St.. Gary, says: "I can hardly describe the misery I endured from backache. When I was washing, sharp pains caught me across the small of my back and Just about drove me frantic. My kidneys acted too freely and often I had awful headaches when everything before me turned black. "When-I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. I began taking them and I soon felt fine. Three boxes cured me and the cure has lasted." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Copeland had. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Mfga. Buffalo, Jf. T. Adv.

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