Thursday, May 6, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune
J. B. SHERRILL
Editor and Publisher
W. M. BUEURILL, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use tor republication of
all news credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the lo
cal news published herein.
All rights of republication of spec
ial dispatches herein are ala* reserved.
Special Representative
FROST, LANDIS A KOHN
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago
1004 Csndler Building, Atlanta
Entered as second class mail matter
it the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
itJBSCRIPTION RATES
In the City of Concord by Carrier:
One Year 86.00
Six Months _ 3.00
Three Months * 1.60
One Month .50
Outside of the Stati the Subscription
Is the Same as in the City
Out of the city and by mail in North
Carolina the following prices will pre
vail:
On® Year $5.00
Six Months 2.50
Three Months 1.25
Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a
Month
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in
Advance
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect .Tan. 30, 1920.
Northbound
No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M.
No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M.
No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M.
No. 84 To New York 4 :43 P. M.
Wo. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M.
No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
No._ 80 To New York 1:55 A. M.
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 8:45 P. M.
No. 85 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M.
No. 81 To Augusta 3:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :15 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M
No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M.
No. 87 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers going to Wald
ington and beyond. Sr
Train No. 87 will stop here to dls
charge passengers coming from be
yond Washington. *
All trains stop in Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
.jL, BIBLE THOUGHT'
K —FOR TODAY—!
Bibl* TtMxisbti MmorlMS win prow a
rvicalsM heritage is after rear*
Gladness in Service:—Serve the
laird with gladness. Enter into his
gates with thanksgiving, and into his
courts with praise: be thankful unto
him. and bless his name. For the
Lord is good.—Psalm 100:2, 4.
AS THE NEW YORK SUN SEES
K NORTH CAROLINA.
The New York Sun recently car
ried a North Carolina edition of its
paper, setting forth intelligently some
of the things the State has done,
with a comprehensive outline of what
is being done and what will be done
in the future. Editorially the paper
said in the same edition:
The renaissance of Dixie is no
where so marked ns it is in North
Carolina, whose story is told today in
The Sun. For ten years the Nation
lias been watching this State clear
with one great bound the moraßS of
fifty years of poverty and depression
to reach the level plain of a new cen
tury of promise and achievement.
There are those who say that good
schools have worked the transition.
Others point to a thousand miles of
good roads and still others talk an
terms of hydro-electric power. But
perhaps they are nearer correct who
go behind figures and statistics and
point to courageous men who lifted
themselves up by their own bootstraps
and pulled their State with them—
men who worked out their own des
tinies and in doing so led their people
out of the depths by teaching them
the value of hard work and by inspir
ing them to success.
Duke aDd Reynolds, with a few
mules and n few pounds of tobacco,
laid the foundation of a great indus
try. Others of their stamp set up the
small mills in the cotton fields and
Jfr today New England must look to her
laurels as the textile leader of the
country. Governors like Aycock and
Morrison dotted the State with school
houses and lined it with modern high
ways. Another of the Dukes harness
ed the streams from the mountains to
move the wheels of the tobacco and
cotton factories.
Yes, North Carolina has reason to
be proud of her accomplishments, and
even more so because she has played
the hand alone and achieved her goal
by the vision and toil of her own sons.
AMERICA LEADER IN HIGHER
EDUCATION.
America leads the other natiohs of
the world in giving her young people
higher education. Coing to a univer
sity is not nearly so popular in any
other nation as it is in the United
States.
Pr. Ernest Barker, principal of
King’s College, London, recently gave
to a teacher’s conference figures show
ing the number of university students
in the leading nations of the world
and these figures show that in no oth
er country do as many young people
attend universities as in America.
In England and Wales the ratio of
students to the total population is
one to 1,200. In Scotland there is
one student to every 400 population,
while in the'United States the ratio
is one to 300.
Germany has one university stu
dent to every 600 persons, and Dr.
Barker said this high average Is due
to the concentration in the universl
’ ties on legal training and training for
the service of the state.
Englnnd and Wales have 30,000
students now and Dr. Barker docs not
expect that number to increase more
than 10,000 in (he next two decades.
In his opinion, big universities are
apt to run to seed in “organization”
and the heads of departments may be
come sot consumed in management
that they have little time for educa
tion. He said the true way for stu
dents to learn is to have personal
touch with teachers, which may eas
ily be lost in great institutions.
FACTS .ABOUT BRITISH STRIKE.
The lnbor upheaval in Grpat Brit
ain involves 2.525,000 workers in
most of the principal industries of the
country. Against these the Govern
ment can at need muster the 500.000
men in the army, navy, air force and
militia and the 75,000 volunteers in
‘Admiral Jellicoe's Organization for
the Maintenance of Supplies.
The trades affected by the strike—
the General Council of the Trades
t'nion Congress has designated which
are to quit work—aud the number in
each are:
Miners. 1.120.000. Railwaymen
410,000, Railway clerks 60.000, Build
ers 200.000. Transport workers 330,-
000. Seamen 00.000. Printers 120,000,
Ironworkers 100,000, Electricinns 25 -
000.
The difficulty is the result of n
long drawn out disput in the coal in
dustry. Tlte owners contended the'
industry could not afford present
wages unless hours of work were
lengthened. The Government lias
been paying a subsidy to make up the
existing scale, but this was discontin
ued May 1. The owners refused to
pay more and the strike was called
Saturday. All organized labor, be
lieving this was the first move in gen
eral wage reductions, suports the min
ers with a general strike.
The Government takes the attitude
that the men's position is a challenge
to British freedom. It is prepnred to
use troops to keep order and volun
tary aid to transport the necessaries
of life.
Work of Rebuilding Dam at Try on
is Now Under Way.
Tryon, Miay s.—Workmen today
took possession of the quarters pro
vided for them below the Lake La
nier dam and tomorrow- the work of
preparing the foundation tor the
spill-way of the reconstructed dam
will be begun. The water in the first
basin above the dam has been lower
ed so ns to permit of the drilling
operations and within the next few
days more than a hundred men will
be busy under the direct supervision
of Mees nnd Mees. engineers of
Charlotte, and John F. Stevens, in
ternational known consultant, re
building the great structure that im
pounds the water of the three basins.
This work will be carried on night
and day until the dam is completed.
Policeman Killed And Another Shot.
Everett, Mass.. May s. — One po
liceman was killed and another prob
ably fatally wounded tonight while
pursuing a man who had been annoy
ing young women. The man was
wounded nnd captured after reserves
had bombarded a house in which he
took refuge.
The man killed was Detective In
spector John L. Longergan and
Patrolman Williams F. Staples was
believed mortally wounded. The
prisoner’s name was given ns Car
mine Labriola of Chelsea.
Iredell County Not in Highway Dis
pute.
Statesville, May s—The informa
tion goes out from Raleigh that Ire
dell county will send its attorney to
Newton May 10 to join the State
Highway Commission in its fight
against the town of Newton in its
contention for the location of the
section of No. 10 between Statesville
and Newton. Iredell is doing noth
ing of the sort, says the Statesville
Daily. It is not entering into any
fight whatever. It will be represented
at the hearing of the restraining
order and will ask that Iredell not
be included in the order; that the
Commission go ahead and construct
the part of the highway that is in
Iredell county, from Statesville to
the Catawba river, as surveyed and
adopted by the commission.
It is said that the bail is less lively
this year, but this fact 9eoms to
have made no difference in the ter
rific hatting of te New York Yan
kees. Their record of fifty-two hits
in four games shows that all balls
look alike to the Yanks.
GOITRE REDUCED
Two Inches - Choking and Smother
ing Relieved—A Liniment Did It.
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, College Place,
Columbia, S. C., says she will gladly
tell or write her full experience to
any one about Sorbol Quadruple, a
colorless liniment. Get more in
formation from Sorbol Company,
Meehaniceburg, Ohio, all drug stores
or locally at Gibson Drug Store.
NIGHT’S REST
DISTURBED
Ie Nature’s Way of Tellli* You
“Danger Ahead.”—A Healthy Blad
der Does Not Night.
Mrs. G. W. Bushong, 1012 S. East
3t., Bloomington, 111., says, “Lithiat
ed Buchu tablets relieved me of blad
der weakness. Was disturbed twenty
to twenty-five times a night. I feel
I am well. I tried mtiny treatments,
submitted to operation, and much
torture. In one week after taking
Lithiated Buchu I could notice im
provement. I will be glad to tell or
write my experience.” Lithiated
Buchu is not a patent medicine. The
formula ie on thr bottle. It cleanses
the bladder as epsom salts do the
bowels. The tablets cost 2 cents each
at all drug store. Keller Labora
tory, Mochsnlcsburg, O. Gibson Durg
Store.
| PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
IS PASSED BA' SENATE
Overman Thinks That North Caro
lina Will Get New Postoffices—
| Greensboro and Asheville Will
I Come First.
I Washington, May s.—With most
of its principal provisions re-written,
the $165,000,000 public buildings bill
was passed today by the Senate and
sent to conference.
• As the measure now stands Secre
, tary Mellon retains only a semblance
of the broad powers conferred upon
him by itic house measure in ex
pending both thp $100,000,000 gen
eral fund for new construction out
side of the District of Columbia ami
the $15,000,000 for Completing build
ings authorized unnder the last build
i ings bill, passed before the World
I War.
| Under nn amendment approved to
day after conferences between Re
publican and Democratic leaders the
$15,000,000 fund would be made avail
able during the next two fiscal years
in an equal sum for each year in
stead of over a period of years with
annual expenditures to be 'determined
by the treasury.
Before entering into contracts for
buildings to be constructed out of
the $100,000,000 general fund the
treasury would be required to submit
to Congress for pproval specific
recommendations in each case nnd
would have to ’base these recommen
dations upon population, area nnd
postal receipts.
Another provision of the measure is
•hat every state which had postal re
ceipts in excess of SIO,OOO. last year
is to get at least one new postoffice.
Livingston's Cotton Letter.
New York. May 5.—A1l things
considered, the cotton market has
made a very steady showing again
today. Evidently the trade is more
inclined to await developments .in
conneetioin with both the crop and
the British labor troubles than to
discount any particular view of the
outcome in either direction. Perhaps
the weekly report of the weather'
bureau this morning placed a little
more stress on unfnvorau-? features
than expected- This may have been
a factor. Another may have been the
outlook for a renewal of showery
conditions following yesterday's
showers in the southwest but the
prospect is also for the warmer
weather which is needed all over the
south.
On tlie whole there seems hardly
enough of nn unfavorable character
in the weather news to make much
buying power but offerings were
light and after selling about 7 to 8
points net lower early, prices rallied
with new crop positions relatively
steady. There was no change of im
portance in the British labor news
‘but while everyone realizes how
seriously a eontin nation of the strike
might in time react on general busi
ness the world over there is also a
realization that any day may bring
a settlement of the troubles. Reports
of rain at San Antonio and other
parts of South Texas which probably
Contributed to the late steadiness. No
exports v-sp, reported from any port
today but a day or two without ex
ports at thus season ofthe year is by
no means unusual and so far have
beard of no delay or cancellation of
cotton shipments to the other side.
LIVINGSTON AND CO.
The Alaska Federation of Women’s
Clubs is observing its tenth nnniver
sary this year.
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Take the world's two famous body
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the old. nauseous, fishy kind of rod liver
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Specify Burke's Cod Liver Oil and
iron Tablets at any first class drug store,
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Jil aud Iron is a combination sure to in
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For sale by Gibson Drug Store
PALE, NERVOUS
West Virginia Lady Says That
She Was in a Serious Condi*
tion, Bat Is Stronger After
Taking CardnL
Huntington, W. Va.—“l was In a
Very weak and run-down condition
<—ln fact, was In a serious condi
tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of
19C4 Madison Avenue, this city.
“In my left side the pain was
very severe. It would start in my
back and sides. Part of the time I
was in bed and when up I didn’t
feel like doing anything or going
anywhere.
“Life wasn’t any pleasure. I
was very pale. I was nervous and
thin, and so tired all the time.
“My druggist told me that Cardul
was a good tonic for women and 1
bought a couple of bottles. I took
two bottles, then I noticed an Im
provement I kept on'and found
It was helping me. I have taken
nine bottles. I’m stronger now
than I have been in a long time.”
Cardul 1b made from zmld-actlng
medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic,
strengthening effect upon certain
female organs and upon the system
In general.
Sold everywhere. NC-163
gSHML
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
te»Whv Giris Go
fllljH Back Home'jLj|PjS
BRODY
Copyright 1926 by Warner Bros. Pictures Ino.
“Why Girts Go Back Home" with Patty Ruth Miller It a Warner
production from this novel.
SYNOPSIS
iforie Downey, innocently fn
polved in scandal by Clifford Dud
ley, an actor , climbs to stardom
because of the notoriety. John, a
former sweetheart, writes that he
believes in her, wants to marry her.
Marie, tasting success, puts him off.
For three years she lives, with her
chum Sally, a gay life. .She invites
Clifford to her birthday party and
revenges herself by "‘running him
ragged" in front of the guests.
John, an unannounced visitor, is
mistaken for a beggar by the butler
CHAPTER Xl—(Continued)
And now, here he was, and no
Jackass in livery was going to keep
him from a sight of her. Nor could
Bhe say she was not at home. He
Saw the lighted windows and heard
(he murmurs and shrieks of ex
hilarated voices with a panting
heart. Somewhere in that com
bined noise was her voice.
The butler, who had run down a
flight of steps, half-opened the
service door, grabbed John by the
hrm and pulled him through into a
small hall from which the kitchen
gave.
“Go into the kitchen, you, If you
want something to eat.”
“Say—l don’t—" began John
pulling back his arm viciously.
The outside bell rang again, and
the butler, muttering, hurried back
up the stairs.
“You’ll get no money, here,” he
called back firmly to John.
Non-repeatable words were all
that John could think of in answer.
It was no good calling them at the
butler’s back, so he stood silently,
sick with himself for having got
Into such a muddle, and half re
solved to go back through the
When John finally confronted
Marie—
service door. But why, when he
had come such away? And now,
at least, he was inside her house.
He Btood and waited for about
live minutes, but it seemed in
terminable. The door between up
italrs and down was half open, and
he could hear sounds of laughter
and mirth. He climbed the small
Bight of steps cautiously and in
jerted himself through the half
»pen door. It opened into the outer
lobby and a small waiting room,
now hung with men’s coats and
hats. Opening from the lobby on
the other side was a series of
closed doors through which John
heard the party at Its frantic
height Right in front of him rose
the gleaming rails of the staircase.
As John stood, undecided, he
saw the handle of the living room
door turn, as It someone were
about to open It Obeying the im
pulse of the fugitive, he fled up
the shallow stairs and before the
living room door had opened, he
had gained the top.
The landing, partly hidden from
Ihe front door, had low-cushioned
window seata on either side of
french windows, now open to the
spring air. Part of the landing
pad been curtained off to form a
Hf alcove. The curtains were
wn about It now. Above the
ding, after another small flight
ft stairs, were ranged closed doors.
John took his surroundings in at
a glance, for footsteps were com
mg up the stairs. Perceiving the
dimness of a balcony through the
french windows of the landing,
he stepped through Instinctively.
tt was a wide balcony, almost
kke another long, low room, with
gn awnlnged top, and the sky
Creeping in at the sides, over the
failing of plants whioh fenced It
m. It had been built curiously and
ipedaHy for a writer who wanted
an outdoor workroom, but John
lid not know this. Another French
Window led into the curtained al
re. This tiny private space lay
semi-darkness. John could just
See two chairs, set as for a tete a
tats by the window. He hovered
gthe second window beesuse
i comparatively dark. The
y, too, had only the light
the hall and the dim light
an the landing.
This part of Maria’s honaa gave
Jafca a testing as paaaa Thaos
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal,
The Pathfinder.
Question: Since the recent coal
strike there has been considerable dis
cussion here concerning the names of
the two kinds of coal eommonly uhcc!
as fuel in the home. Will you please
tell us the correct way to use these
words when speaking of coal?
Answer : Anthracite is _ sufficient
and all that should be used when
speaking of that kind of coal. The
word comes directly from the Greek
“anthrax” which means coal. An
'thracite means “hard coal.” To say
was something rural about It, the
rather wispy plot of grass below,
a tree rustling its budding
branches on a level with his face.
He did not guess how much
money this ruralness and simplic
ity cost In New York, so he was
not awed as he had been by the
sight of the house from the out
side, the silk and lace at its win
dows, the butler, the cars waiting
outside, and the silken collars of
men’s evening coats in the waiting
room.
“Oh. but—Clifford—"
He jumped almost audibly and
crouched against the darker win
dow of the alcove.
Marie and Clifford had stepped
through the other window from
the landing, cutting off retreat
They were walking to the rail ot
the balcony. He strained for a
glimpse of Marie’s face, but he
could only see the green sheen o(
her dress and hear her voice, soft
but the words clear-cut. carrying,
as he did not remember them. An
actress’ enunciation.
Clifford’s voice was Just as
trenchant. An actor’s voice.
"i didn’t think you would see
me again. I have longed to eee
you—ever since. But I was afraid
—I was afraid you might hate me.’’
"Perhaps 1 should.” responded
Marie’s voice with a distinct catch
In It. “Oh. why. why did you do
that to me?”
“My dear!” Clifford was really
working himself into a frenzy ol
sincerity. “Oh. my dear! If you
knew howi they kept at me, forced
me. threatened me. I would not
blame you If you hated me.”
“Perhaps I should bate you—"
said Marie slowly. “But—”
Clifford caught her hands and
bent over her.
“But—” x
"But—l—don't —>' finished Marie
with a little sob.
John crouched lower Into ths dark
window. He put his hands to his
ears with some vague desire not to
hear the fatal words, but he could
not help hearing.
“But you don’t,” cried Clifford
triumphantly. “You don’t!”
“Ah. my dear, you hold my heart
in your two little hands—”
He drew her closer. Marie heard
a slow murmur up the stairs. If ll
had not been so dim. and If Cllf
ford had not been; so occupied,
Clifford might have noticed the
glint in her eyes at that. But ho
was oblivious.
“Oh, my dearest —’’ he continued.
Marie could not help it for the
life of her. She murmured grave
ly, "And my heart will be—"
“Yours,” went on Clifford, seiz
ing his cue and looking up in hl»
best manner; “yours till the stars
and the moon—”
They concluded together In a soft
chorus: “Are no more!”
The ghost of a “sh-sh” was audi
ble to Marie’s ears, on the lookout
for it. But Clifford did not bear
He clasped Marie in his arms with
thanksgiving, and, finding her there,
was surprised by the onrush of
passion that was not schooled or
rehearsed. As she met his kisses,
John turned and rushed through the
other window into the alcove. He
stumbled into a chair aud, with hjs
head into his hands, gave himself
over to misery.
Marie shook herself free sud
denly, giving the surprised Dudl*y
a resounding slap on the cheek.
“Walt a minute, you sap. Youte
crushing my dress.”
This was the signal. Sally, lead
ing a group which had been hiding
on the landing and up the stalfa
outside the windows, burst in hilari
ously. And as Clifford whitened,
the merrymakers fell upon him,
shouting mock congratulations,
shrieking mock advice.
“Cliff, don’t you ever change that
line?”
“Nevah change the line or the
girl, do you, Cliff? Good ol’ Cliff.
Faithful ol’ dog!"
The word “dog” brought immedi
ate associations to a blonde, far
gone In liquor, who began to yell,
"Here, Towser, here, Towserl” till
someone stifled her outcries.
The laughter rose to pandemon
ium. Clifford was pulled this way
and that, while people gasped with
mirth at his flustered face. Sally’s
piercing voice kept up a flow ot
wise cracks In her best manner.
She threw herself against Clif
ford.
“Here sh-shtands the lousiest ac
tor,” she enunciated with difficulty,
but In a voice that rose cuttingly
above the noise, “that Marie
Downee ever had the good fortnna
to meet”
“’Ray! Speecn!”
“Ya-a-ay, Speech!"
“Three-ee cheeahs tor the lousi
est actor Marie Downee evah ”
In spite ot herself, Marie sick
ened at the sight ot Clifford's face,
through the group, now lost to all
reserve, to everything but the sport
of kidding. His face flushed and
paled by turns, as It It were being
slapped at intervals. She avoided
hands that were clapping her on
the back, that were gliding approv
ingly about her shoulders and look
ed about for an escape.
I
(To Bo Continued)
“anthracite coal” is tautological.
But bituminous requires the word
coal after it as it i« only an adjective
where anthracite is a non. To avoid
trouble and wrong usage many peo
ple say “hard” and "soft” coal,
Mrs. Laura Garden Fraser, who
designed the Grant, Alabama and
Fort Vancouver half dollars, has been
nwarded the J. Sanford Saltus medal
by the American Numismatic Society
in recognition of the excellence of her
work as an artist.
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Thursday. May 6, 1926.
Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama
senator and statesman, today enters
upon his 05th year.
The sixteenth anniversary of the
accession of George V. to the British
throne will be observed in England
today with the customary saiutes
and flying * flags.
Representatives or the Interna
tional Girl Scouts and Girl Guides
from thirty-nine countries will at
tend a meeting of the international
council of their organization to be
opened in Boston today.
Four gold medals of the National
Institute of Social Sciences for dis
tinguished social service will be
awarded at its annual dinner in New
York tonight tonight. The recipients
will be Cla ence H. Jlackay, as a
music patron: Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man. as a religious leader: Mary S.
Woolman of Simmons College, as a
vocational educator, and Stephen T.
Mather, as director of national
parks.
Father Killed Day His Child is Rom
Bryson City, May s.—Funeral
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Fenny ivise
and pound foolish”
"I never could see the sense
sav * n £ a f ew pennies
MfU every now and then by buy-
SSP* A ing gasoline of unknown ori
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f§|iP*7 / there’s no power in the old
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“STANDARD”
GASOLINE
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE,
services were held late Monday for
Dillard M. Freeman, guard at the
State convict camp near Almond, N.
0., who wan fatally injured Sunday
when he fell from tho running board
of an automobile in which he had
been trailing an escaped convict. The
same day Mrs. Freeman became the
mother of a baby boy at the Free
man home in Almond. The father
did not live to see the child. The
tragic accident occurred when Free
man, who thought he saw a man an
swering the description of the cs
cajwd convict, jumped from the car
before it stopped and was thrown
head first on the concrete pavement.
One of the most coveted Danish
marks of distinction is the Gold Or
der of [Merit, instituted by King
; Christian VIII in tVie year 18411. Os
! the 100 living persons upon whom
this medal has been conferred no
fewer than 27 are women. The dec
oration is bestowed for particularly
meritorious services in the aid of
humanity.
| Bathing except when prescribed by
a physician was unlawful in Boston
at one time.
PAGE SEVEN
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
■So Was This Concord Woman Witt
Tells Her Experience. • ;3j
All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for
backache, those headaches, dlziy ‘
spells and that tired, depressed
feeling. Thousands have fouid >
new health and strength by helping *
the weakened kidneys with Doan’s
Pills—a stimulant diuretic. TMs 3
Concord case Is one of many:
Mrs. C. L. Misenheimer, 166 E.
Depot St„ says: "My kidneys were
awfully weak and acted irregularly.
My back ached so badly I could j
' hardly straighten up. Dizzy, ner
| vous headaches made my condition
! worse. Doan’s Pills, from Gibson’s
i Drug Store strengthened my back
i and relieved the pains. The head
aches didn’t trouble me and my
kidneys acted regularly.”
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mfi
bum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. - |J