PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937
Ihe tPlattsmointh Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clasp mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in adrance.
Elmwood News
Charles E. Wood, who ia employ
ed at the Bothwell store, was in Lin
coln last Tuesday, purchasing goods
lor the store and bringing them
heme in the truck which he took
along.
Miss Shirley Kazmarek of Spring
field was spending a week or more
here with her little friends, enjoying
a pleasant vacation. She formerly re
sided here and has many young
friends all of whom were glad to
epc her.
Mrs. Bothwell Much Better
Mrs. N. D. Bothwell, who has been
kept to her home and bed for several
weeks on account of illness, starting
with influenza and continuing for
works, has recovered nicely and was
able to return to work at the store,
although much thinner in flesh on
account of her long ' illness.
Sunshine Cooking Club Meets
The Sunshine 4-H club held their
achievement day yesterday at the
basement of the Methodist church, a
large number of the people of Elm
wood and vicinity being present. The
members of the club entertained
their mothers and friends and pro
vided refreshments consisting of
cookies, cakes and muffins which
they had baked. Coupled with the
delicious ice cream and punch which
was provided, these made a most de
lectable luncheon.
In the awarding of the prizes, a
committee passed on the excellence
of the cooking, which was done by
the members of the club who are all
small girls, but who surely know how
to cook.
In the cookie entries no difference
could be found in those submitted by
Hetty Jean Fantell. Anna Seiker and
Opal Brittain. all being excellent,
and they split first prize. Betty Jean
Fantell was fust on muffins and
Frances Arnold first on cup cakes.
Second prize on cakes went to
Pattie Stark and second on cookies
and muffins to Pearl Quellhorst.
Former Instructor Visits Here
Miss Jessie Mahoney, a former in
structor in the Elmwood schools, who
has been teaching at Rock Springs,
Wyoming, and who has been re-elected
there the coming year, visited at
thehome of her parents in Chicago
a part of the summer. En route back
to Rock Springs, where she will be
gin the school year soon, she stop
ped in Elmwood for a few days
visit with her many friends. AVhile
here she was a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West.
Given Farewell Reception
Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge
and the Rebekah assembly in which
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Race held mem
bership arranged an evening of en
tertainment for this popular couple
who have disposed of their business
and household good and are now en
route to California to make their
future home. The evening's enter
tainment was climaxed with the serv
ing of ice cream, cake and punch.
and in departing all extended well
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Race in their
new home in the west.
Sells Cass County Farm
A farm belonging to the Rager es
tate and located northwest of Mur
dock has been sold to Daniel Schlap
hof, who resides on land closely ad
joining this. The deal was made
through Frank W. Lorenz. We un
derstand the price was $123 an acre.
Enjoying a Fine Vacation
Mrs. Lucy Lyle, manager of the
Elmwood, telephone exchange, is en
joying a two weeks' vacation from
her work. The first part of the time
is being spent in Denver at the home
of a son and family and the second
week will be spent at Topeka, Kan
sas, where she has relatives and
friends. During the time she is away
the office is in charge of Miss Opal
Thimgan and the regular operators,
$$$$$$$$$$;$$$
Prompt Closings
FARM LOANS :
JOE LAPIDUS w
Hotel Plattsmouth
iff at
with Helen Kuntz assisting as an
extra operator.
Threshing Nearly Completed
H The threshing season in this vicin
ity is just about over. Walter G. Box
and his "rig" completed the work
last week, winding up the season
over near Avoca, and when he had
finished there, returned home and
placed the machine in shelter. The
machine of John Box and the out
fit which has been working nearer
Elmwood completed their work some
time later and have been housed. In
the evening a reception was given
with refreshments of ice cream and
cake to celebrate the close of a most
successful year's threshing during
which about 100,000 bushels were
threshed in this vicinity and over a
million for the entire county.
Has a Nice Station
Frank Hoffman is completing the
rebuilding of the building formerly
used by William Liong, making of it
a modern filling station. He is being
assisted with the work by Clarence
Ohm. Harry Miller has just com
pleted the painting and decorating of
the place, giving it a very neat ap
pearance. Identical Guessers Divide Prizes
At the Farm-All tractor demon
stration near Elmwood, sponsored by
the Farmers Union of Elmwood, the
tractor continued plowing for five
hours and one minute with 50 cents
worth of tractor fuel. Leonard Mc
Laughling's young son and Herman
Fleischman each guessed the exact
time and as a result of their tie
guess the $3 prize money for first
place was divided, $1.50 each. The
second prize was also tied.
Will Hold Picnic This Week
The Fire department of Elmwood,
which is one of the most active in
the county are to hold a celebration
Thursday of this week at which their
friends of Elmwood and vicinity as
well as the members of fire depart
ments in other towns over the coun
ty will be special guests. They have
a program which will provide fun
for all who attend. The work on the
farm which has been crowding for
some time is now well along and the
farmers can come and enjoy this
gala day mingling with the firemen
and the town folks.
Visited with Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peck and
their son Bobbie from Chicago were
visiting in Elmwood for a number of
days last week, being special guests
of Mrs. A. A. Wallinger and Frank
Gustin and family, and as well with
a number of other relatives and
their many friends in this commun
ity. They, as well as their many
friends here, enjoyed the visit, which
extended over a number of days.
BURLINGTON HAS LAYOFF
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (UP) In
creased operating costs based on the
recent 5-cents-an-hour pay boost to
members of 14 non-operating rail
unions, have necessitated layoff of
300 employes of the Burlington rail
road, it was announced today.
F. G . Gurley, vice-president in
charge of operations, said that be
cause the pay boost would add $3,
000,000 to the company expenses
yearly some action had to be taken
to "keep expenditures in line with
revenues."
Gurley added that the 70-car bill
congress is expected to pass limiting
freight trains to that length will add
another $1,750,000 "a year to com
pany operating expenses.
The action in laying off the em J
ployes will be effective throughout
the system and not confined to one
locality, Gurley said.
Cash Paid For
DEAD ANIMALS
For Prompt Service Reverse
Call to MArket 177 2F2
Farmers Rendering
Service
South Omaha, Nebr.
Alvo News
Harry Weichel put up a wind mill
for Homer Cook Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel and
family and Mr. E. M. Stone called
on the , W. A. Jones family near
South Bend Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and
Jack are in Alvo- for a few days. They
returned home Monday much .refresh
ed from this pleasant outing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman
moved to Lincoln Thursday where
Mr. Hauptman will be close to his
work. Friends regretted their going
very much
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock spent
Sunday at the Ellis Mickle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling were
evening visitors at the Mickle home
that same day.
Mrs. Everett Ayres and babies re
turned to their own home Thursday
afternoon from the Joe Vickers
home,, where Mrs. Vickers was car
ing for Mrs. Ayres' infant son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and
Jack are in Alvo for a few days. They
are staying at the Richard Schuelke
home while Mr. and Mrs. Schuelke
and Junior are away for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jordan and
family drove over to Omaha Sunday,
where they enjoyed camping and re
turned home Monday morning great
ly refreshed as a result of this pleas
ant outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers. Verna
and Donna V. are leaving this week
end for the western part of the state.
They will go to Grant and Scotts
bluff while on their trip. They plan
t' Le gone for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres, Ruth,
Maxine and Mary Lou left Friday of
last week for Texas, where they will
visit for a few weeks with Mr.
Ayres' brother. They will return in
time for the opening of school.
Leona Rueter was at Louisville
from Sunday until Thursday visiting
her sister, Clara. Leona was helping
entertain the Jolly Stitchers 4-H club
on Thursday, so Clara brought her
sister home for the day and Leona
returned home again in the evening
with her sister to spend the rest of
the week.
Sunday evening seemed to be s
good time for picnicking, as a niim
ber went over to Lake Park with
well filled baskets for picnic suppers
Among them were Mr. and Mrs
Soren Peterson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Rehmeier and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel and
family and Mr. E. M. Stone and Mr
and Mrs. Homer Cook and family.
Here from Washington
Mr. E. M. Stone of Elderwood
Manor, Washington, came Friday for
a few weeks' visit with relatives and
friends. Mr. Stone moved to Wash
ington nearly two years ago. He is
feeling fine and enjoying a very nice
visit with old friends.
Community Day
Committees are busy making plans
for a big Community day Thursday
afternoon and evening, August 19
The town is busy making arrange
ments to entertain the large crowd
that is expected to attend. There will
be ball games, a picture show, the
4-H exhibit at the church basement
and many other forms of entertain
inent.
The Ladies Aid society have plan
ned for plenty of good things to eat
and drink. Everybody is cordially
invited to join the Alvo people on
that day for a real good time.
Jolly Stitchers Hold Meeting
The Jolly Stitchers held their last
meeting with Marie and Leona Rue
ter Thursday afternoon and enjoyed
a most pleasant afternoon. The girls
plan to have their work all com
pleted by next Thursday so they can
place their exhibits in the church
basement Thursday afternoon for the
Community day activities.
The exhibits will be open from
2:30 o'clock until-1:45 o'clock.
It is feared that a couple of girls
will be unable to complete their club
work this year, but if possible the
entire group will finish.
At the close of the meeting Marie
and Leona served delicious ice cream
and cookies.
Subscribe for the Journal.
HAS TIMED 150
"HHiirrii1- -y -1 -MMlB,r- rtv mum mum i mi" " '-- tJ
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stander
were in Plattsmouth last Saturday,
where they visited relatives and
did soiti e shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth and
Mrs. Frank J. Bergman .were in
Lincoln last Thursday, where they
were called to look after business
matters for the afternoon. They made
the trip via auto.
George Rau was looking after the
Harms store during the time he was
attending the two day picnic at
Talmags. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harms
are former residents of Talmage and
enjoyed very mucn the opportunity
of going back and meeting their
many old friends.
Oscar E. McDonald and wife were
in Lincoln last Wednesday, where
they were looking after some busi
ness. Mrs. McDonald was visiting
for a number of days at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. William Meyers
of near Ashland and when Mr. Mc
Donald returned from Lincoln he
3topped there to pick the wife up and
bring her home.
Visiting in the West
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth de
parted last Tuesday morning for
the west coast and will be gone for
three weeks, visiting at Los Angeles
and other citks in California, as well
as making a trip up the coast into
the states of Oregon and Washing
ton, which will enable them to see
a great deal of country. While they
are away, the farm will be looked
after by Miss Teresa Rauth, cousin
of Herman, Arthur Edwards, also a
cousin of Herman, and Miss Rene
Christensen, a sister of Mrs. Rauth.
With this great a number in charge,
we are sure things will be looked
after as well as if the Rauths were
present, and the Rauth family can
enjoy their vacation to the limit
without having anything to worry
about.
Attended Family Picnic Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms and
their son, Teddy. Jr., were in Ne
braska City last Sunday, where they
attended a picnic and reunion of the
Peters family, of which Mrs. Harms
is a member. The gathering was
held at Brown's park just south of
Nebraska City, where the large group
of relatives enjoyed a most pleasant
day together and had a sumptuous
dinner in the open, living over
again the days when they were all
together. '
Spending Week in the West
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischman,
who have stuck pretty close to home
and to the barber shop day in and
day out looking after the needs of
their customers and the duties of
the home, concluded they would get
out into the world and see how other
people are doing and seeing things
away from home. They tried to
secure a barber to take Fred's place
while they would be away, but were
unsuccessful. So Fred discussed the
matter with his patrons and they ad
vised him to lock up the shop as it
would only be for a week and have
i good time, which they did. Start
ing late last Saturday they went to
Denver and from there to Colorado
Springs, thence over the mountains
to the town of Divide, in Teller
county, where Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sinnard reside. The two ladies are
sisters, and they were planning a
very pleasant visit there. They ex
pected to return home the northern
route, arriving here in time to re
sume business Saturday of this week,
and while the whiskers of some of
the customers may have grown un
duly long, we are sure they have
not been greatly inconvenienced
as necessity is the mother of inven
tion ard .one can always dig up the
old razor or try out one of the new
modern safety kind.
Entertained Last Thursday
Mesdames H. J. Ilohman and
Ralph Welte were hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Welte for the gather
ing of the Catholic ladies of the St.
Patrick's parish last Thursday. A
large number were present at the
meeting and all en.'oyed the occasion
very much. Plans were made for as
sisting with the church work.
Attended Two iiay Picnic
Down at Talmage a two day pic-
MILLION LIVES
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
An Aspect of Naturalness
By IRVIN S. COBB
AFOPULAR Jewish comedian told me this one not long ago and
vouched for it as an actual occurrence in which he personally had
played a secondary part.
"My father," he said, "is getting to be a pretty old man now. It
is nearly forty years since he came to America but in thought and in
expression he still clings to old-country ways. On the business side
he has been successful, but outside of his business he is so crcdu'.ou.;
and so simple that frequently he is imposed upon and has finally come
to believe; I am afraid, that this world is largely populated by amateur
and professional bunco steerers.
"It's awfully hard to get him to stir away from home. Kow:-er
a few. months ago, when I was playing an engagement at Bn.Talo I
induced him to quit the office for a few days and come up to I'ufTa'o
as my guest. On the afternoon of his arrival I chartered an automobile
r.nd rode him out to Niagara.
"For fully five minutes he stood silently contemp'ating the Falls
in all their majesty and their beauty. I lingered along.ido v.aitin v
for some expression from him of the effect produced by his fust sight
of Niagara. But he didn't sav a word. So, finallv I broke in.
"'Well, Dad,' I said, 'what do you think of it?'
" 'Son,' he answered, in tones of sincere conviction, 'it couldn't Lc
artificial'."
(American Mows Feature?, Inc.)
nic was held last week that was in
1
the nature of a romecominr? for aj
jreat many people who had formerly
resided in that vicinity. The cele
bration was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Harms, both former resi
dents of Talmage, and their son,
Junior.
Enjoyed Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. John Ktander enter- j
tained the members of the August J
Stander family Wednesday of last
week. Those present were Mr. and i
Mrs. Andrew Stander and family, CHAPTER XXV
Edward and Albert Seiker and their "What7 are the sixth-year molars,"
families of Elmwood, Sister Re-j asked Mrs. White, "and why do ' den
demnta and Sister Alcxinc, both I tists say they are the most important
daughters of August Stander and
sisters of John A. Str.nder, who with
the wife were entertaining. Aaron
F. Rauth and family of York were
also present, Mrs. Rauth being a
member of the Stander family. All
had an excellent time and will en
deavor to set together e6ce a year
hereafter.
Visited Daughter and Grandson
Mrs. John Rohrdanz went to
North Platte early last week for a
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Waldo Minford. where a new
son arrived lately. She was taken
to Lincoln to catch a train for the
western Nebraska city and on her
return Sunday evening was also met
at Lincoln by Mr. Rohrdanz. The
new grandson is a husky young fel
low and his coming has brought
much pleasure to the parents and
grandparents.
Had Excellent Time Sunday
Yesterday afternoon on the lawn
of St. Patrick's church and at the
parsonage there was held a well at
tended gathering of members of the
Catholic faith and their friends, not
only from this vicinity but neighbor
ing towns as well. A most sociable
time was had. The afternoon's en
tertainment was given under aus
pices of St. Patrick's church and
nothing was overlooked to see that
everyone had a good time.
29-OUNCE EAR OF CORN
LINCOLN. Aug. 14 (UP) An ear
of corn 18 inches long and weighing
29 ounces reposed on the desk of
Louis Buchholz of the state depart
ment of agriculture and inspection
today. It was brought in by N. W.
Morrow of Nebraska City, department
inspector, who said it was taken from
an 80 acre field owned by Henry;
Schimbler, between Nebraska City
and Union.
Morrow said that Schimbler's farm
received more rain than the neigh
bors. He believed the field would
make 60 bushels to the acre. The ear
was well filled and in a near perfect
condition. j
!f WINIi IK!)
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which penetrates to
the hidden crel ices between the teeth. Pleasant, R?fresh
ing, Protects the gums and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily demonstrated by
you in your own home at our expense. Simply fill in the
coupon with name and address and mail it to us. You will re
ceive absolutory free a test can of CALOXTOOTH POWDER,
the powder more and more people are using every day.
;s..-5ot!.,:;
' "f:cup f f ',
FREE
McKesson CR. Robbine, Inc., Fairfield, Conn. Dept. A. N.F
Send me a 10 dy trUl of CALOX TOOTH POWDER at no
expense to tne. I will try it.
Addream - , : 1
j i
I John, Mary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
teeth in the mouth?"
"That's a fair question," replied
uv. loung. ill i iy id answer it
tor you. i tu ning to isouoy,
White's son. he said, "Open up. old
tinier, and let your mother look at
your teeth."
Dr. Young pointed out Bobby's
sixth-year molars to Mrs. White.
"Tho sixth-year molars,"' be explain
ed, "come through the gums when
the child is about six years of age.
That is why they are called 'sixth
year molars.' The proper name for
these teeth is 'first permanent mo
lars.' They are permanent teeth, not
baby teeth. In fact, they are usually
the first of the permanent teeth to
erupt. They come in the child's
mouth back of, or behind, the baby
molars. They erupt at about the
same time that the child is losing
his baby front teeth and replacing
them with the permanent front
teeth. The child has four sixth-year
molars, two in the upper jaw and
two in the lower jaw. Curiously
enough, each sixth-year molar is
also the sixth tooth back from the
front center of the mouth."
With his instrument Dr
Young
counted Bobby's teeth, beginning
with the central inoisor back to the
first permanent molar. "One, two,
three, four, five, six. See, the sixth I
tooth is the sixth-year, or first per
manent molar. That is easy to re
member, isn't it? The first perman
ent molar is called the sixth-year
molar, it conies in at six years of
age,, and it is the sixth tooth back
from 'the front of the mouth.
"They are called the most import
ant teeth in the mouth for several
reasons. As they are the first of the
permanent teeth to erupt, the other
permanent teeth, which erupt later,
must come in on either side of them.
If the first permanent molars are not
in their right positions, the other
permanent teeth will come in the
wrong position. Many dentists call
these teeth the 'keystone of the den
tal arch." You see, they act much
like the keystone of any other arch.
If the keystone is lost or if it is out
of place, the whole arch is weakened,
and improperly shaped. ba(.k whopj ,)e ,la,, ( ,.,.;,! ,-,, water
Not only do the first permanent i . , ,
molars determine, to a great extent hole to water llo,(' OV1'' a ,(Kl ol
the position of the other teeth in) nine months. The ohj. ct ot tho trek
the same arch, or jaws, but they al-j was to allow the leper to see a po
so held the upper and lower jaws icpmail WH, bad once employed Kan.
the right distance apart. If these! , , ,ri,,,.
teeth are neglected and have to be c'.a. who was convinced the oil ice.
extracted when the child is young, j could cure the boy. He was removed
the jaws come together more closely; to a leprosarium.
than they should. In other words, j
the position and health of the first .
permanent molars help to shape the,! Your courtesy in pnonlng news
lower part of the child's face.
(Continued)
TRIAL COUPON
Report Loss
of Cora from
Dry and Heat
j western Two-thirds of State Shows
i Considerable Par.i?.g- to
tho New Cror).
;'.;
sulVi-ivd 1'urtluT i!;wik:;;:
uurn:g the month of July. UainiaM
, h,)(!li;a :iu;l t;inol.;l!iv i;iti,i:.., in
illHtst of tho woo, Tii ! u..-: ,.r M..-.
Kline, iu-i: ,m,,
upor-t mws oci'urring
during ilio -it h u:i:l
th of July ( ;ui:-l
fmtlior ,-
I nortr.crn panhandle
;t e
i moisture onditii.us .iV(.
a.Tully
:!' 01 .h'.ly
y. !-:i:lle un
'iv.. Thi.:
:illy Ikr.:;-;.-ruo;;t
h : .1 1 !; 1
j but by the loth of jf
j were badly in n;tl c,f 1
I dition. continued gene
1 out the balance of ! he
by August 1 corn w.i
ini!g ;.!..!
showing considerably d:'inag i:i ai .
:in the western t wo-i h irds of th mat.-,
ji-'iuce August 1, high tensr.orar.im?.
(hot wind 3 and hick ot raiiu'ail havj
j continued to lower tho (ondition of
j corn. Torn is now n-.-ing hi son.o
je:ister:i count i-.'S."1 The pcrront::go of
j barren stalks in these aie:.:; i.; no
I tieeably larger than usuial.
! Winter wheat production ir.iimwd
over the estimate for July 1 due priii
; cipally to !: tur tk.ta expected yield:;
in Platte river counlies
heavily ie.tVe'wd by !:.-. 1
On the othi r l:ar.d, :h. ,v
I crably kkuv heat dan;;:;
j v.-brat in :-;;uth central
j Nebraska than exp ;ed
i barley, oats and snri'itr
which v, ore
; ot'in rust,
v as eonsid
' t: ' inter
and t ntral
. ;. n raliy
who;;: have
I been seriously damaged by hie.li toni
1 p ratin es oceuirin in the U tter part
I of June and the first week in July.
! Crop damag;? firm grasshoppers is
generally spotted. Small grain fields
and alfalfa have been injur' d ly
tluse pests and seme dair.age to orn
has been reported. The se.o:,d crop
of alfalfa was generally shc.rt except
j in irrigated lo.alitie
whei e it ranged
j fair t
1. Prospect.' lor wild
hay are poor. Pasture condition con
tinues to decline. The irrigated pota
toes in the Central Platte valley art'
making exceptionally good yields.
Prospects for fruit are fair.
RANCHERS URGED TO FEED
HERDS IN SOUTH TEXAS
WHARTON, Tex. (UP) South
Texas cattle raisers have turned
their attention to the problem ef fat
tening their livestock locally.
J. W. Sartwelle of Houston, live
stock expert, added impetus to the
movement by declaring at a ranch
men's meeting that they have the op
portunity to make the so tion the
greatest cattle-raising section in the
nation.
"As soon as the southwestern
rancher realizes that he does not have
to send his cattle north f r fatten
ing and feeds bis stock locally-raised
forage, he will start earning large
profits," Sartwelle said.
lie asserted that it has bet n dem
onstrated that South Texan ranges
were capable of producing food com
parable to that of any section in the
country.
"There is no need." ho added, "of
losing to northern farmers the profits
to be made on fat stock."
STRANGE LEPER STORY TOLD
DARWIN (UP) Australian police
men enjoy even more public con
fidence than the London "bobbies."
An aboriginal named Knncubina
staggered into the Iloper River po
j ijce station with a leper boy on his
to No. 6 is appreciated.
Don't Neglect Them 1
TJature dosignpd the kldneya to 6o a
marvelous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of living fi
itself is constantly producing wast
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if pood health is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer naccine backache,
persistent headache, attacks ol d zzmens.
fretting up nights, swelling, putfiness
under the eyes feel tired, nerous, all
worn out
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence ot kidney ot
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
cet r:d of excess poisonous body waste.
LI
Use Doan'i Pills. They have had mora
tnan forty yars of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. In&st oa
Doan'i. Sold at al) drug stores.
-a
v.
