The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1923 — Page 2

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION 5W Interesting Features for the Entire Family <

Uncommon ; Sense... ' ii mu i ' ' '*" "" 1

AT CROSS ROADS CROSS nbads are dangerous places. In the Great war allied and German soldiers alike shunned all points where roads crossed. When a motor truck or an ambulance or an ambulance wagon neared such a point, the driver put on full speed and rushed pant in the direction he had decided to follow. There was no hesitating and wavering, backing ami filling. This was because it was just about as dangerous to stand at a cross roads in the combat zone as it Is to stand on a railroad track. If you stood long enough at the cross roads a shell would hit you. If you stood long enough on a railroad tracks a train would hit you. The cross roads of Ute are just as dangerous as were the cross roads in Flan-hr-. and France. When you come to a parting of the ways, make up your mind quickly which Is the right way to go, and go. Sooner or later you will come to a situation where you can save yourself a lot of trouble by departing from your DSmil rule of truthfulness and telling a lie. That is a cross roads. If you linger at It. wondering which : THE ROMANCE OF WORDS ’ f f j “picnic" ; 4 T'xl’RING the early years of ’ |AX t >, uf y w;i< r!b . , 4 ternary for those who were In- ? j vited t<< an outdoor entertain- ♦ Inicni h. bring tlo-ir own refresh- | ruenis A list of what was con- * ahlered necessary would be made 1 out and passed around among ♦ the guests, and eneh person ‘ 4 w> aid t.gree to furnish a certain J J portion of the repast, the mime f ♦ of each article being then ’ i crossed, or nicked, off the list. • ♦ For this reason, this form of | t what the French refer to as fete ♦ j cluimpetre became known as a | | "plek-and-nlek.” referring to the t ♦ arle«lion or picking of the vari- i | otts articles and the crossing t T them off upon the card. and. • I through the usual contraction, j I the central word, was dropped ♦ I and the term shortened to “pic- | | nl<V? • | Though this word does not np- | I pear to have been used prior to I j 1802, outdoor entertainments of 4 ♦ this nature were common during ♦ | the two centuries which pro- . (ceded. Malnwarlng, in a letter t da!.- ! November .2. 1(518, ; de- ♦ scribes a birthday party for the | Prince of Wales, at which "every f num did bring his dish of meat.” 4 4 “Sir George Young's invention.** ♦ * x adds the writer, “was fur huge I ■ brawny pigs, piping hot and har- * ncss >1 with ropes <>f Mtishges. • All tied in a monstrous bag pud- * ding.” t by Whteier Syndicate. Tae ) I

sjHiiniii liiiHniitiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiimiiv I s Something to Think About | Bq F. A WALKER

aiifiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiitiiiiiii • DISCONTENT THERE are those who are continually complaining about some mysterious power which Is holding them back. They begin to grumble at the breakfast table and keep airing their discontent until night, when their mood changes and they don their best clothes and hurry away for their customary frolic. These are the individuals who pile upon the hacks of humanity Its heaviest burdens of unhappiness. They are always out of step, lagging behind, contentlouk. gruff-voiced and 111-hu-mored. They would like to sit in the high places, give orders, read the law of deportment to subordinates, but they lack the spirit to make themselves capable, so they keep scuffling along their gloomy way and acquiring bearish dispositions. It Involves too much work, too many deprivations of things which they conONCEtf ENOUGH! /wetujlbsee roo-? (WHAT HAVE YOU r 7 S cot? ———

way to turn, vacillating between the two courses, the chances are greater . that you will take the wrong road —the ■ road of the He. t Your first impulse will be to take the r course of truth. You will know It is - the right road. Don’t stand at the • cross roads. Go full speed down the I route you know is the right one. Next > time you come to a cross roads with the same signs displayed, it will be - easier to keep right on going. - And If you select the road of truth » you will come to fewer puzzling comers ! than you will on the road to lies. It I will be much easier to stay on the t right road than to get back to it. . Sometimes it is impossible to get back. I The same thing will be true of every road parting which you encounter. To 1 linger there wilt be dangerous. To ( wabble back and forth between the two routes will mean that you are , Hable to be engulfed in a disastrous . chain of circumstances before you have made your move. It is just like the , soldier |vho stands at the cross ronds • until a shell searches him out and its . explosion destroys him. The armies shelled all cross roads at frequent intervals, because they knew that somebody was likely to be there, either because of congested traffic or because of Indecision as to • which way to go. I Chief among your enemies are your I own weaknesses and habits. They will j deliberately attack you while you are I at the partin’ of the ways. j Do not loiter there. (© by John Blake.)

2 | SCHOOL DAIjS | 4 I Menev* a»u ■ SuSJCCt I AIT rHI r»Tuta a €«»*.• FATAt*. R I I s ,pe or ** xc * * ■ 6AK O'* 7 ft 1•’ CKCMf c* »* *<- CTMSI. ■ K w , 5 , UH®. U 1 yo* .-VO 'M-'SSJ.S suC^‘-'* S H W MxTCHA . I | ft At Sa»*s <a B i*e. SM»t* .—I SLAJu-? „• not ? K '* HJfTt. I vxtec'r.tT' *■ NOU KNO" P'«« - J -(eV O ,T SO I C H. M OrFvl CNte c* I I HUi a ESH * JI Irk Im ft : A “Gtese »s- ; laiitaiiinittiiiitiittirt.-n: h>i> ~1 mnul enniitu be en-

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin sider esiscntlftl to their baxly-coinfort, so they loiter along through the best years of their life, envious, unruly and wretched. When the awakening comes, as It eventually does, they find themselves so enslaved to pernicious habits that they are powerless to break away. Their customary diversions have lost their lure. Old associates with whom they Idled their precious years huve . disappeared. There is nothing ahead but blankness and emptiness. ; Study and books are a bore. Any- ; thing that calls for thought or fixed

[ Illot ier s Coo c 800 c |

When Eve brought woe to all mankind. Old Adam called her woeman. When ehe wooed with love ao kind He then pronounced her woo-man. But now with folly and with pride Their husband's pockets trimming The wor en are so full of whims That men pronounce theta wimmen. BEA MOSS ANO ITS USES SEA moss or carrageen Is not well enough known to any but our New i England friends, who have used and . enjoyed It for years. The whitish sea weed which has the. pleasant tang of i salt water may be gathered freely on the coast or may be purchased at stores in various places. A pound goes a long way as a substitute for gelatin, sago and rennet Os course tn Its preparation It should be carefully washed In several waters, until every Individual piece is clean. Tie the moss in a piece of cheesecloth or put into a small bag. drop it into the milk and cook for a half hour, or anti! the sea moss is well softened. Remove the moss, add such flavoring as desired with sugar to sweeten. ▲

Unfoigotten ’ By GRACE E. HALL t j ■pxO YOU think of me sometimes, i you who went On an alien path ere our love grew cold? Out in the spaces where you have won ' To the heights that you dreamed of, have you done Such deeds as have made you more content ' Than you were in our love of old? Do you think of me sometimes, where you are. And wish you had held tc the other way? Those high-flung trails—are they all you crave? 1 Do they yield the sweetness our young love gave? You fastened your wagon to a star — > Dws it brighten your every day ? Oh I 1 warm my heart by that youthtime fire When the breath of the years grows chill; And always I wonder if you recall That white hot flame, when the shadows fall— Do the heights suffice for jour soul’s 1 desire? Do they warm like our first love's thrill? Do you think of me sometimes, dear, out. there. Where the trails lead high and you longed to go? i I could not forget if I tried ’ I keep | My faith with you ever, awake, asleep. And sometimes I call, and it is a prayer— Do you hear my voice on the warm night air Ever, when soft winds blow? (Copyright, by Dodd. Mead & CoA

atteutuai ui the mind cannot be endured. They never meditate, never reach out for the great, glorious htaab which have been hovering around them all their life, begging recognition and acceptance. If you would not be among these hapless souls when the shadows begin to lengthen, seek while you are ' yet in the flower of youth to improve i yourself. Make the start today. You cannot hope to achieve and attain except by hard work, long solitary hours of study and constructive reflections. At tbe top there Is boundless room for the faithful. The air Is large and free and Inspiring. The world is calling for creative thinkers, offering them her richest treasures and highest honors. Heed the cull while youth flushes your cheek. Press forward, keep going and help yourself. <©. I»ZX by ItcClarr Newspaper syndicate.)

Igood flavor Is orange, almond or cara- > met while honey is also good; a plain unrtavored blane mange served with maple sirup is especially delicious. A bit of salt, a few chopped almonds with almond extract makes a dainty dessert. Peach Pudding. I Add one-third of a cupful of m ■ moss to one quart of milk and cook I for half an hour in a double boiler. t If fresh peaches are to be used add ’ two or three crushed peach kernels i to the milk or three peach leaves, t Strain and partly cool, add one stlfflyI beaten egg white, fotir tablespoonfuls -of coconut, a little salt and one-fourth of a cupful of peach jam. If fresh I peaches are used add sugar to sweeten and heap the sliced peaches in the ’ center of a dish, cover with uinrshraal- . low cream or whipped cream and surt round with the blane mange. : 'XtXLuc 1 USA W«st«ra Nswspsger Fam.) i

THE SYRACT .TOT’RNAK

’xSideli&Hfs Science Is Not the Foe of Religion

j- ASHINGTON. — A Joint f statement holding that there is no antagonism between scion e and religion

is issued here as representing the conclusions of a group of 40 distinguished Americans on a subject which recently has moused bitter : nd widespread controversy. The names of two cabinet officers. Secretaries Hoover and Davis, three bishops and many others In positions of leadership in the political, business, ! scientific and religious w< rids ars atj tached to the declaration, which was i j prepared by R. A. Milliken, director of the Norn an Bridge Laboratory of Physics at Pasadena. Cal. "The purpose." said an accompanyj ing explanation, “is to assist in correcting two errnnmus Impressions that seem to be current among certain groups of persons. The first Is that religion today stands for medieval theology; the second that science is materialistic and Irre- | Hgious,'* The statement follows: “We, the undersigned, deeply re- ; gret that in recent controversies there ! has been a tendency to present science i

(Warship Still Backbone of U. S. Navy

ships will continue the backbone of the United States navy and the airplane will serve as an adjunct, not as

a substitute, for the dreadnaught. il:is is indicated finally by a series of statements issued semi-officlally by the Navy News Service, forecasting : with certainty the findings of the general board. The statements include opinions from Secretary Denby. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Admirals Coontz. Rodgers and Moffett. The general board, after weeks of research, will recommend ttiat congress I be asked to appropriate funds for i building not less than twelve and not more than twenty in each type of 10,000-ton cruisers, mine-laying and scout submarines and six gunboats. The sunmmry of the general board <■ tis to its Endings of the importance ■ of aircraft has not been made public, but aviation enthusiasts who believe i that the airplane has eclipsed the battleship will find the deathknell of Immediate hopes in Secretary Denby’s sentence that “the battleship is stiil the strongest clement in the nation's sea defense and wilt be so long as most of us now living are concerned with mundane affairs." The general board lias been conducting an exhaustive researclr- into

Canada’s Minister to United States

•HE appointment of a Canadian minister plenipotentiary at Washington, which has been under advisement by succeed-

ing Canadian governments for four years, is unlikely to be made until after the imperial conference iu LonIdM in October. Such is the Intima- | tion in official circles both at Ottawa and Washington. The proposition originated when Sir Robert Borden was prime minister and was the subject of prolonged negotiations with the British government. When London did not object to Canada having a representative at Washington, the British idea in the first instance was that such an officer should have only the status of a commissioner or glorified commercial agent. Sir Robert Borden and his government maintained, on tlie other hand, that in view of Canada s part in the war and the increased constitutional status indicated by their dominion being a separate signatory to the treaty

Motor Tourists Given Spice of Life

F VARIETY is the spice of life, motor tourists get plenty of spice when they undertake to inform themselves concerning tbe

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vehicular and traffic laws of different states and municipalities and to conform thereto. And if they are not nimble witted uqd quick to learn they ( i may find themselves with ample time i to pursue their studies during a few days in Jail or hospital, or an indefl-1 nite sojourn in that bourne whence no traveler returns. For the law as applied to motors speaks a decidedly varied language. Headlight* that are approved in one state are taboo in another. You pass amund to tbe right of the traffic officer lu making a lefthand turn In one city, and if you try it in another the next thing you know you hear yourself saying. “Good mom nf. judge!” In Pennsylvania you pass a trolley car, traveling In the same direction that yon are going, on tbe left-hand ride. Cross over into New Jersey

Would Release “Free Speech Prisoners”

OVERNORS. <ollege presidents, editors, lawyers, clergymen, and other well-known persons have joined in a peti-

tion sent President Harding asking for the release of the 52 "political J prisoners." So fundamental “is the belief In civil liberties in the minds of the American people that adherents of the most divergent schools of thought and i politics have joined in asking the release of al! the remaining ‘free speech’ I prisoners,” the petition says. 1 It also states that the plea is made "not because of sympathy for the views of the men Imprisoned but because of their belief that the United States should not stoop to the methods of old world despotism in suppressing free speech.” 1 Among the signers of the appeal are William Allen White, Dr. Richard C. Cabot of Harvard university. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York. Dr. Harry Emerson Foedick of the Union Theological seminary, Herbert Bayard Swope, editor of rhe New York a

and religion as irreconcilable and antagonistic domains of thought, for in fact they meet distinct human needs, and in the rounding out of human life they supplement rather than displace or oppos each other. “The purpose of science is to develop, without prejudice or preconception of any kind, a knowledge of the facts, the laws and the processes of nature. The even more important task of religion, on the other hand, is to devel<ip the conscience, the ideals and the aspirations of mankind. Each of these two activities represents a deep and vital function of man, and both are necessary Iq| the life, the progress and the happiness of the hitman race. "It is a sublime conception of God which is furnished by science, and one wholly consonant with ttie highest Ideals of religion, when it represents Him as revealing Himself through countless age* in the development of the earth as an abode for man. ami In the age long inbreathing of life Into Its constituent matter, ! culminating In man with his spiritual } nature and all his godlike powers."

tiie merits of various types of fighting weapons, and has souglit opinions from offic»-i's of every school, from the old bitter-enders who believe that weight and metal is the cardinal factor Ln sea fight Ing to the »-xtr> iiii sts who would carry the fleet into the air. Summed up by opinions Issued j in the Navy News inniilfesto, the | board believes that "aviation as a vital branch cf the service cannot be pushed too strongly, but at tlie same time the surface fleet must be rounded out to the 5-5-3 ratio provided for by the naval treaty." Secretary Denby points out that j once tlie battleship is accepted as doomed by aircraft supremacy, the logical conclusion must be to .scrap all ships since tlie floating craft must speedily be extinct. This is not true, he warns, and since the battleship is still the most powerful weapon of a fleet, the ships which float upon the sea are a nation’s strongest power. "The tremendous importance of the new weapon, the airplane, is clear," : he says. “Every effort is being made : to develop it and make it as effective ! as possible for offense and defense. I The place of the airplane in armies j and navies is assured and vital but the ships that float upon the sea are I still the nation’s strongest power.”

of Versailles, its representative at i Washington should oe vested with a standing in consonance with the newer conception of Canadian dignity. Finally this view prevailed and an agreement was made whereby the Canadian minister should have plenipoteptiarj’ powers and also should be the deputy of a British ambassador in case of his absence. No appointment was made, however, the reason assigned being that a suitable man for the position could not be found. Since the government changed in 1021 the matter has remained in statu quo. The reason put forth by the liberals was also the difficulty of securing a man properly equipped intellectually. diplomatically, and materially—particularly the last—for tlie post The government, however, has indicated that the proposal of the Cana dian minister being deputy of the ambassador was not to their liking, it being feared that complications might readily result from such action.

and you must do exactly the opposite if you don’t like trouble. The vehicle approaching from the right has the right of way at street Intersections in some plates; in others, an effort to comply with that regulation may nrove a short cut tc tlie repair station and station house. With due consideration for othei traffic you may turn around any place in the streets of some cities; in others. you do your turning at corners only or you are out of luck. As tc •U>eed. in some states you can use your own judgment, provided it is good, while in others every little village has a limit all its own. As standardization is the watchword of the hour in industry, so the same idea has been taken up with’ respect to traffic laws. Motor vehicle administrators from the states of Ohio. Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, New York. Connecticut. Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Vermont aad Maine have formed a conference which is making a drive to secure uniformffy Id laws.

World; Miss Julia Lathrop of Illinois, and Dr. Charles Fleischer, editorial writer, Hearst newspapers. Eleven college presidents signed the petition—H. N. McCracken. Vassar college; Mary E. Wooley, Mount Holyoke college; W. A. Neilson. Smith college; Aven Nelson, University of Wyoming; Henry Churchill King, Oberlin college; R. B. Ogilvy, Trinity college, Hartford. Conn.; Marion E. Park, Bryn Mawr college; Frank Adeyelotte, Swarthmore college; Russell H. Conwell, Temple university; Bernard I. Bell. St. Stephen’s college. New York, and Rt. Rev. T. J. Shahan, Catholic University of America. The governors who joined in the appeal include W. P. Hunt, Arizona; William E. Sweet, Colorado; Jonathan M. Davis, Kansas; Joseph F. Dixon, Montana, and J. P. Walton, Oklahoma. The signers then announce they wish to associate themselves with opinions on the subject expressed by Senator William E. Borah and Senator George Wbartoa

A * Bk (/- V Tw tegTZJJ A WASTED SMILE “My, my I” said the cashier. “I made an awful mistake today.” “You 'did?” The vice president looked sympathftic. “Yes. I met Milt Morrison at the club, told him half a dozen good stories, bought him a cigar and parted with him smiling. I didn't know he was overdrawn.” Business Agreement. Maywood—Well, thank goodness, there is peace in our suburb. Forest—What; did you have a war? Maywood—Yes; the doctor and rhe garage man both agreed to cut their bills with one another. Given a Wide Berth. Pell —Short has a wide circle of friends. Mell —Why, yes. They all seem to do their best to keep Clear of him. Drawing It Pretty Fine. “What’s your objection to having the clock set back an hour?” “It makes my notes come due that much sooner." Nonremovable. Teacher—Robert, take that gum out of your mouth at once. Bobby—l can’t, sir; it Isn’t chewing gum; It’s a gumboil. Not a Judge. Judge (severely)—You can't say whether the woman was good-looking or not. Witness—No, your honor—-I’m not a judge. Perhaps. “How does a man ever get started as a sword swallower?” “Eating with his knife, I suppose.” THAT’S DIF’RUNT “Little boy, don’t yon know It’s wrong to go fishing on Sunday?” “I ain’t goin’ fisbin’. I’m going home.” The Old Trick. She complains o» a headache, A trick that’s not new. Sis is always in pain With the dishes to do. At the Boys' Club. “Hello, Harry, how’s everything?’ “Pretty good. But I’m worried about Europe.”—Life. Badly Mated. Datiber —I am wedded to my art. Critic —Who had the nerve to give the bride away? Not Garrulous. “They say money talks." “I have always found it very guarded on the witness stand." A Saccharine Mask. His father came upon little Tim with his face covered with blackberry jam. “Um I Good!” murmured the young ster with gustatory satisfaction. “Good echoed his father. “How do you know it’s good; you’re not eating it, you’re wearing IL" The Tripping Tongue. She—This is a portrait of my grandmother at seventy-nine. He —What a remarkable family resemblance. It might almost be taken for you. Auto Suggestion. Jill—l was at a psychology lecture last night and the speaker talked a lot about auto suggestion. Do you know what that is. Jack? Jack —I surely do! That is when a fellow calls on a girl, and she speaks of what a wonderful night It would be for a ride. —Cornell Widow. , A Lon> Wait. Miss Wise —Miss Wry says that she always takes men as she finds them. Miss Guy—Well, it has taken her long enough to find one! Will Power. “Tve just been reading about the power of the will. It's a wonderful thing." “Indeed, yes. 1 know of a will that makes seven children and twenty-two grandchildren behaye themselves.” — Dry Goods Economist. Inherent Possibilities. Customer—l like that umbrella stand, but I don’t think It is worth $3. Salesman —Why, madam, the very first umbrella that is left in it may be worth more than that. MereljL Hl» Views. Do you remember Ben Bolt and Sweet Allee? She wept with delight when he gave her a smile and trembled with fear at his frOwn. “That’s the way to handle wimmin,’’ declares Uncle Gil Blas. His Vocation. The Judge—Your wife complains that you won’t work. Newt Neversweat —Now, she knows that ain’t so, judge. She knows I work hard over every prize contest that’s announced in the newspapers.

SAVtD FROM AN OPERATION Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Washington, D. C.-“LydiaE. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound saved me

from an operation which a physician said I would have to have for a very bad case of female trouble. My system was all run down for two years after my little girl was born. Then I read of your wonderful medicine and decided to try it. I could hardly drag one foot after the other.

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and after taking six bottles of the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I now do all my housework, also washing and ironing, and do not know what real trouble is. My health is fine, and I weigh 140 pounds. When I started taking it I weighed 97 pounds. I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to any one who is suffering from female trouble or is run down. -You may use this testimonial for I am only too glad to let suffering women Jcnow what the Vegetable Compound did forme.”—Mrs. Ida Hewitt, 1529Penna.Ave. S.E.,Washington,D.C. Such letters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. BOYS! GIRLS! WE WILL GIVE FREE Rifts, such as roller skates and ball outfits, for your spare time. Write quickly!. Free information. Address Q. H. BOYCE & CO.. <>ept A. FT WAYNE. INDIANA. BOYS! RADIO AND RADIO Sl'l’l'LlES given free for working three hours in your spare, time. For particulars write O. H. BOYCE & CO.. Dept. C. FT. WAYNE. IND. | Dizzy Spells g Are Usually Due to B Constipation ■ When you are constipated, ® H not enough of Nature’s lu- |W| ' I bricating liquid is produced ■ si in the bowel to keep the food B S waste soft and moving. Doc- H g tor’s prescribe Nujol because ■ J if acts like this natural lubn- ■ cant and thus secures regular H ■ bowelmovementsbyNature’c E I own method —lubrication. Nujol is a lubricant—not ais Is medicine or laxative—so cannot B; gripe. Try it today. DAISY?LY HALL FLIES. Neat, clean,ornamental, convenient. cheap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, can’t spill or tip over; will not sou or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers, or 5 by EXPRESS, prepaid, 11.25. HAROLD SOMERS, 150 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. — Cuticura Cndeura Soap la the favorite for safety rasorabaving; I lig IrkßhNM ftOwTvk.% TO-NIGHT KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet (• vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and atrengtbening year digwtioa Mkl •UcKUXXAtMMDk thott/or over 25*B<XK Chips off *Hx Old Block N? JUNKXto-Uttlo IRs One-third the regular doae. Made of the same ingredients, then ean<Jy coated. For children and adutta. LmbSOLD BY YOU* PauoaißT—i Better an ounce of example than a pound of advice. Red Cross Ball Blue should be used in every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never Injures the fabric. All good grocers.—Advertisement. Many a man's failure is due to his having aimed too high with a shortrange gun. I BACK ACHY? Lame and achy in the morning? Tortured witn backache all day long? No wonder you feel worn out and discouraged! But have you given any thought to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause just such troubles; and you are likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbing pains, and bladder irregularities. Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case I. T. carpenter, 295 E. a wr JL Ohio Ave., Se- •? !> bring. O-, says:, i < “I had a sharp' I twinge shoot through try back like the stab of TOft a knife. To was nearly im-j possible, for it%, felt as if back wou 1 ~ ’■»*' break. My kidneys were weak and my bladder became congested, and the secretions scalded. I took Doan's Kidney Pills and it wasn’t long before I was back in good condition.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN * S K pILLS* I POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. !■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ *