( CHAMBER COMMERCE
K<l'K RMANE NT1.Y OROAMZKl) ON
M05UAT NI?HT0_
Mk K. B. Wr K lune, Cashier First Kat
lonal Bank, Made .President.?Mr. 8.
A. NeWell Hade Secretary!
With fifty or more members present
and an enrollment of one hundred And
thirty-four the Louisburg Chamber of
Commerce met In the courthouse on
last Monday night for the purpose of
effecting a permanent organization.
Amid much Interest the meelng wan
called to order by Mayor Jas. A. Turn
er; temporary president, to whom the
credit of reviving this organization Is
"due, with Mr. T. W. Watson, tem-"
porary secretary, at the desk-- After
the roll c*U the report of the mem
bership committee was called for and
Mr. G. L. Crowell reported seventy
"w now members, for the committee.
The report of the nominating com
mittee waa then called for by the pres
ident and Mr. B. T. Holden made the
refoort for the committee. The follow
ing names as nominations for the va
rious offices: | ?
President?F."B. McKinne.
First Vice-President?P. S: Allen.
Second Vice-President?Dr. A. H.
Fleming.
Third Vice-Preeldeht?Capt. P, G. |
Alston. . "
Secretary?S. A. Newell.
Treasurer?W. N. Fuller.
Upon motion the report of the com
mittee waa adopted and the nominees
declared elected to their respective
offices. '
The newly elected officers were es
corted to their positions by several
committees and after short and inter- '
est lug talks frdm each business was
Mr. T. W. Watson was asked to
make report relative to his success ip
securing copies of constitution and by
laws^ and responded by presenting' a
set of each from .the Raleigh an i
Rocky Mount Chambers o* Commerce.
. A motion to appoint a committee on
constitution and by-laws prevailed and "
the. president appointed Messrs. S. A.
Newell, M. & Clifton and T. W. Wat
son. This committee Is to" draft a con
stitution and by-laws and report at the
next meeting.
Mayor Turner ottered t lie following
resolution which was "carried by a ris
ing vote after It had been amended
so that it would be raised by a volun
tary subscription to be solicited by the
entertainment committee:
"We, the Chamber of Commerce of
Louisburg. appropriate fifty dollars ?
for prizes to be given at the -County *
Coiiiiu^uccuiciit to be. held in i^u is
burg on April 3rd, 1914, as follows:
"Twenty-five dollars for school that !
has in parade the largest per cent of
its enrollment.
"Fifteen dollars for the school hav
ing the 'Second largest .per cent of en-']
. rollment.
"Ten dollars for the school that has
tho largest number of pupils* in the ,
parage on thfft occasion." ,
After some discussion a motion pre
vailed that' the organization solicit
voluntary subscription to the amount
of ten dollars ^nd donate the sum to
the Matthew S. Davis Literary So
ciety of the Louisburg graded school
to be used as.a prize.
The following resolution made by_j
Mayor J times A. Turner, was unani
mously passed:
"We, the members of the Louisburg
Chamber -of Commerce heartily en
dorse . the- proposition of building: the
railroad from Louisburg to Rocky
Mount, and we wish to go op record
ad favoring the ?100,000 bond Issue for I
same by Louisburg township..
President McKinno deeming the '
question oft he County commencement ?
a very important one, announced the
following committee as an entertain- |
ment committee for the. occasion: j
The I'abllc School Examination.
March 20th marks a new day In the 1
school calendar of Franklin County. '
On that day an examination, covering
the work of the seventh grade, will be
given at every public achool house In
the county and to those who success
fully paaa It a certificate will be pub
"lloly awarded at the County Com
mencement ?
A . committee compos*1 of Messrs.
Mllta, Craven,: Winston, Bollard,
White, and Mlas Arrlngton la prepar
ing this examination which will be
sent out-to the Mashers.4 Th?s?. ques
tions are not to he made public' until
March 20th and they canjrot be used
It^tbr any reason an WrawilnaHon
can be conducted In a particular |
school on that date, apfiUoaajLjaar
> lake It at the aear?et
lent to the above
tobapMaa *m,
with tlie Qom
WotlS^r,
Messrs. Jan. A. Turner, W. IU Mill*
and Rev. W. M. Qilmore.
The secretary, was /Instructed to
place a three months subscription to
a good news-clipping service.
Upon motloir the comjnlttee on con
stitution and by-laws was Instructed
to limit the dues for the first year tp
??.00. *?:?'? V
A motion to adjourn till next Mon
day night at 8 o'clock .prevailed.
This marked theb eginnlng of what
seems to be a most successful organ
ization as much' earnest enthusiasm
was evident and work along the prop
er line was discussed In a most bnai
ness-like manner, and with the ability
of the excellent corps of officials ire
feel that much good I* In sight for the
town. . V, ~
THE AUft? M
.yak tm*.
Will Tell tke Time?Wee tk? Cw
taln Wrung Down.
Tomorrow night at nine oVict.k
the Alana Clock will give the sig
nal that all is oTer in the Frank
lin Times great Auto Contest. It
will tell the hour that will reveal
to the world the winners 1b
short but interesting campaign. It
Will tell who will sit at the steer
ing wheel of the Franklin Times
beautiful Five Passenger Ford
Car, and drive It home as their
own. It will also tell who will sit
for hours while their fingers run"
lightly over-the keys of the excel
lent Prescott Piano, thinking how
easily they won it. And, at the
same time, Ave other young ladles
will be awarded a beautiful Gold
Elgin Watch as leaders of their
districts.
The time is short, indeed very
short, but you can do a lot of work
j during the remaining hours. You
can mil ten votes to one on your
past record, for the public has be
come, nearly bb much interested
as the contestants themselves.
You'll find them rea^y'to help you
witU two, three,' five iind ten years
subscriptions.- Try them for
proof. I .
Take off a few minutes for sac
culation; figure what you have.
done,, then figure what you think
your competitive canfli^ato has
aecUfeS, thej^dotft-stop until you
are sure that you hav% passed that
mark. Be sure you are right? '
then stop. But, be sure! ?
Hines House Burned.
Oil Wednesday' night o ? last week I
(he home place of Mr. H. A. Hines, 1
deceased, in Cyphress Creek township ;
Vas destroyed, by fire nnd with it the
office and kitchen .builuings Ui?t stscd (
nearhv. Very nearly all the contents i
were lost and with them t^lot of meat |
of about 1,000 pounds. ? The fire start- ,
ed between 12 and 1 o'clock and t h o i
origin is unknown. There had been
no fire in the building since 12 o'clock j
the day before. The total loss is esti
mated at $5,000, with no insuranc?. j
The burned buildings will be replaced
at once. I
Inspection.
The regular annual inspection of
Loulsburg Rifles, Company D, will be
held here- today anif a big barbecue |
dinner will .he, a part of the program. |
All the members have been ordered to
report for duty and a nice drill Is ex
pected?tne weather permitting.
Wilder-Lane.
We acknowledge receipt of the fol
lowing announcement:
Mr. Royal Elslworth Wilder ,
Miss Ivie Horner Lane
Married
Saturday, March the seventh
nineteen hundred apd fourteen
Rocky Mount, N5nh arolina.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The Study- Circle of the. Woman's
Missionary Society inet1on Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. T. B. Wlldef. The
meeting was opened with a hymn,
"One More Day's Work for Jesus and
a scripture lesson read by Mrs. D E.
McKhme.
Mrs. W. E. White conducted the les
son which Was an unusually Interest
ing "and Instructive oiffe. Mexico; was
the subject. Its cllnjatlc and topo
graphical features ware discussed in
connection with its peoples, resources,,
animals and history of Its three Heal
historical epochs.
A^ter -die study period loa-uimu.
cake and coffee were served and tke
circle adjourned to Best next Monday
afterm
oon at tke
lie weather
Cedar Rock last
" 52^
Salt. ?
success from e*or'j?rtew pofnt. The
attendance was gratifying throughout,
especially on Sandar. There were fif
teen or more churches of the anion
represented.
With the aid of charts and a stereo
ptlcon Prof. Mlddleton presented the
Sunday school work vety clearly and
forcibly. . - .
Mr. Upchurch's addresses alooK mis
sion lines were Illuminating and soul
inspirlng, and can not fall to brine
forth good frolt.
The Institute made a profound Im
pression on all who attended, and new
ideals and new standards of church
work have been set up.
The Cedar Rock community excellent
themselves in taking care of the risi
ton.
Mr. Mlddleton delivered a lectur?
on Sunday school work In the Louis
burg Baptist church Thursday night,
using his stereopticon. Rey. Mr. Up
church spoke Sunday night, following
his address with an exhibition of
?teraopticon views representing the
work of the Home Mission Board, ot
Atlanta, Ga.
?Ins Hall Entertain*.
The Chafes ttsh Club was very at
tractively entertained ott Wednesday
evening by Hiss Lynn Mall.
Each member was required to pre
pare some article of food upon the
chafing dish, and varied and arousing
were the results. ?
An animal contest followed, In
.which each guest was handed a card
bearing the picture of an animal, and
requested to reproduce the animal In
chewing gum. The best animal, a
fish, was made by Mr. J. D. Lee, and
he was accordingly awarded fish prize
a largeand valuable box of animal
cracker!;.
Aftert he contest unique but ap-^
propriate refreshments/ were served
The menu consisted, of Pifee-iu itlonk
ets, fried eggs, biscuits and potatoe pie
with whipped cream.
Those present were Mls? Julia Bar- j
row, Miss Eleanor Cook :, MUs Annie !
Green, Miss Mary Stewart Egerton, |
Miss Lynn Hall, Miss Mamie Jones, '
Mr. Henry Paschall, Mr. J. D. Lee,.;
Mr. George Walker, Mr. LL H. Malone,3
Mr. William Jackson, and Mr. William
Lambertson. .
Tuesday Afternoon Book Club.
The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
va? entertained on Tuesday afternoerftf
by Mrs. James Palmer. Kipling was |
the topic for discussion and a very in- '
teresting sketch of bis life was given ^
by Mrs. Palmer. ? "
Mrs. Palmer read and.discussed his ;
poem? "The Female of the Specie is
More Deadly Than the Male M ,
Mrs. Parfram read "Beanie" and *
Mrs. Ned Ford "The Mare's Nest." Aft- j
er the program delightful refresh- '
ments were served in three courses i
and t'.:c- cuest3 reluctantly took their I
leave. ?'
Tiiose piysent were Mrs. J. A. Turn
er, Mrs. Ned Ford, Mrs. S. J. Par
ham, Mrs. David McKinno, Mrs. W. R. !
Mills, Mrs. T. W. Watson, Miss Sallie i
Pleasants.
The club was glad to* have with .
them as guests, Mrs. F. B. McKinne, '
Mrs. W. E. Whitp, Mrs, Holden, Mrs. !
A. D. ,Wilcox, Miss Earley, and Mrs. j
W. B. Winston and Mrs. R. R. Harris.
At Maple> Hie. ' ? ?'
On February the twenty-fifth the*-'
Mapleville Book Club met at the home
of Miss Lola Jackson.' Bad weather I
prohibited the club's meeting at its I
usual time, but the pr"trrnm nregma t
-toc-tho rogular meeting. was given!
.Each member responded to roll call j
with a quotation on. the lite ot Wash- j
lngton. Short sketches about Wash
ington were read by Mrs. H. H. Hob- '
good. Miss Mary Best and Mr. Q. M.
Beam. The music was furnished by
Misses Gladys Brown and Lola Jack
son. ; Probably the most enjoyable fea
ture of the. program was the violin
solo by Miss Jackson.
After the club had finished Its busi
ness delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess. The next meeting
udll be with Mrs. J. B. Yarlxjrough.
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
The regular meeting of the Wednes
day Afternoon Bridge Club Wet with,
Mrs. J. L. Palmer. A delightful two.
table gamaofb ridge waa played, afftr
which delightful refreshments were
servid. Those present were Mrs. Gar
land Ricks, Mrs. Jge Mann, Mrs. S. J.
Parham, Miss Virginia Foalsr, Miss
Eleanor Cooke, Mrs. J. L. Palmer f
Mlas Annie Greece, Miss A*ale Allen.
jjf '
Phils then Festival Allrfttt Week.
The Phflathea _
diat Sunday School
Mrva', salads, qfind
all k$}4s, teac cot
and cocqa in. the Spi
from three until
(TKKKNT LlTKHATliit BOOI
V -CLUB
t
Delightful Afternoon Spent With
Mortimer C. Pleasants.
Tlie Current Literature Book Club
'as most charmingly entertained by
Mrn M C. Pleasants. on Thursday
fafterdoon.
I As the guests arrived they were met
by their boateas and ahown into the li
brary, beautiful with lta mellowed
Rights, bright wood Are, ferns and
potted plants. ^.
| Germany, the afternoon's subject,
was handled in an admirable manner
Mra.'T. W. artkett, who Is teacher
far the rears course. ?
An excellent paper, a number of
aketchea on the llTes of famous 'iier
man musicians waa read by Mrs.
Walter M. Gllmore.
Miss Mabel Davis read a paper on
the Religious life of Oermanyof toJav
and Qermany'a religious and political
life, before the LuUiaran. Reformation
was discussed by all members of the
elnb.
Miss Elba Hennlnger of the Louis
burg College, gave a reading, Ldward
Markham's sweet poem, "The Qreat
Gue.-t Comes."
After this hour of delightful study
a -delicious salad was served, fallow
ed by a nut and cherry salad with
whipped cream, cake and coffee.
All too'soon the hour of adjourn
ment arrived and the guests revue
tantly took their-leave, .vciusK tills one
of the most dellghtvui meeting's of
the club.
Those present were: Mr?. V. ?11.
Mills, Mrs. W. B. Morton. Mr.-. W 11
White, Miss Mary Arrlngton, Mrs. W.
M. Gilmorej Mrs. T. W .Blckctl, Mrs.
J. J. Barrow, Miss Maty Yarborough,
Mrs. P. G. Alston, Mrs. S. P. Burt,
Mrs. F. B. McKinne, Mrs. T. B. Wilder.
Miss Mabel Davis, > Miss Loulia Jar
man, Mrs. Ivey Allen, Miss Louise Al
len, .Mrs. M. C .Pleasants, Mrs.'John
King, and Mrs;. A. V. Alston.
PLKSONALS.
Mr. IJ. S. Ford went to Selma Tues
day.
Mr. K. P. Hill' spent Wednesday in
Raleigh. *
A. D. Wilcox left yesterday for
Washington N. C.
Miss Eleanor Cooke left Saturday
to visit her friends in New York.
' Mcs?rs. J. E. Nash and A.. W. Ma
con vigited Richmond the past week.
Mrs. Loyd Liles and daughter, of
Charlotte, are visiting her people here.
Mr. R. B. Wicker is at the bedside of
his brother at Sanford, who is very ill.
Messrs. P. S. Allen and J. D. Hines"4
returned 'from the northern markets
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. A... Riff, who has been visit
ing her people at Salisbury, returned ,
homo Saturday. :?:?|
Mayor Jas. A. Turner, Messrs. J. R. ?
Collie and J. E. Thomas went to Ral
eigh Tuesday. " . " ?i
Misses Mary Manguni and Fati Har- j
ris, of Wake ? Forest are visiting at
Mrs. J. J. Persons.
Mr. H. L. Candler and Miss Clara i
Aycock returned from tJie northern 1
markets th^past week.
Messrs. H. F. Cone and E. W. Moore \
of Spring Hope, were visitors to*
Loulsburg the past week.
Mr. J. R. Collie, Chief Clerk to j
House Claims JCcmmiittee, spent Sun- I
day and MonjJ^tyat home. %%
Miss .JSH?abeth Conncll, who has
ijCcn"visiting friends and relatives
near Ingleside returned to her home
in Henderson Wednesday.
Mr. S. S. Williams, who has been j
at Maysville, Ky? returned homethe
past week where he spent several
days before returning to Greenville.
Mr. I. Jv Deitz, who has been here
the past few weeks r helping In get
ting the I. J* Ddltz Co., open and ready
forb usiness? left the past week for his
home at Dbwnfigtown7 T*aT
Bev. ,.B? Luc i en Malone, who has
been the poulaj^ pastor of the Episco
pal church here the past two years or i
more, left for Gadsden, Ala., the past
ireek to lake up his duties in a new
Jfol3. ~~He is a young man of splendid
nnH fujfinAaqpc o IC option -
?1 ability. Loulaburg's people reoog
Biie ihelr loss in bis departure and
congratulate the citizens' of Gadsden
Upon hftvlny Venn h t? fnvnr
Franklinton Items
?S?|Urday, March 14th, (tomorrow
?01 be Inspection of the tac^mUiwr
company. Franklin Guards. %?.
Ground la belng;?gOken for the
faction, ot;?fe neir bank building on
r e c?"WV>f Maln u>d Maajfcj streets.
This bffiljiig, we learn, will be three
storlee of the latent style pntf flnlsh.
TT'i #' IH'1 to. ?taUjto,lbe many
MmN|?m Capi. I. H. Snmw that W
came dfirtrn town last Saturday an<J
and we hope he 4'
Whedbee on Main street Is fast near
lng completion. When completed will
be an ornament to Main street.
A. S. Joyner and J. H. Harris went
to Louisburg Tuesday.
Wu saw \V. M. Person, of Louisburg)
on bur strets last Monday.
We team that Mr- R. ('. Hnndlln
lug
otn
of Clinton,"^ very sick. He Is a broi
er 'of J. C. Handling and- Mrs. J. P.
Wilson of thisHownship. Mr. J. C.
Sandilng left here Monday to be with
him fbr several days v
A series of meetings^ commenced
last Sunday night at the Methodist
church and' will continue for several
days or as long as any interest Is
manifest. Services are held at 10 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
There will be no moving picture
?how during the meeting at the Meth
odist church as the manager was ask
ed to close during the meeting.! *
Miss Rena Jones has returned from
a visit to Norfolk.
Messrs. Robert, Elmo and John
Speed were called to the bedside of
their mother, who is very sick at her
home at Laurel.
Mr. Eddie McGliee has accepted a
situation with the Crescent Drug^Co.
Mr. Geo. Harrell has taken a po
sition at the S. A- L. Railway tele
graph office.
The Seaboard Air Line will con
struct or put in a 10-car siding here
tor the accommodation of the car-load
traffic. This siding will run on the
bdtek of the freight depot, being an ex
tension of the short spur track which
is already there1. ? ? . '
, Miss Myra Vann, who has been visit
tng'at Mr. A. H. Vann's, returned to
her home in Edenton last week.
There will be a special service at
the Methodist Sunday school on Sun
day, March 22, in honor of the birth
day of Miss Fanny Crosby, the great
hymn writer!
Rev. MrTMaxcy, of Suffolk, Va., will
assi^ the pastor In his meeting at the
M? E. church. Mr. Maxey preached ]
two very able sermons to large con
gregations Monday night apd Tues
day. morning.
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
lt> - - ? *
Friday, April .1, lfil4, at Lo?is.
burg.
Program:
10:30 a. nt.?Parade of School
Children.
11 rlj.iu.ni.?Presentation of
Diplomas to pupils
having successful
ly passed examin.
? ation on public
school branches.
11:4a.a..m.?Declamation con
test by one repre
sentative . frogi
each township.
Presentation of
medal to winner.
1:00. p.m.?Basket picnic at
Graded School.
?:39.p..,m.?Athletic Contests
by representatives
of various schools.
Presentation of
prh.es to success
ml contestants.
Ton bin just lock ont for a
big time in loulsbnrg on Friday,
April 3rd. A Jiijr parade of all
the schools iu the. County.
A declamation contest in
which selected representatives
of tile various townships will
compete. Presentation of dip
lomas to graduates of the public
schools. Big basket picnic. Ex
citing athletic contests in after
noon. Everybody i invited. Bring
your family and it basket.
Some of the prizes to be given
are as follows:' i
By the Louisburg Chamber of
Commerce: $35 to the school
having in the parade the largest
percentage of Its enrollment;
flo to school having second
largest percentage! 919 to school
having greatest number' of pn
plls In the parade. ,
A gold medal will be riven to
the winner In de/lnmatlon eon
test and suitable prims for ath
letic contests.
W^tch next week's Times for
farther details. . -
? V?r ? ? ? ? ? y,
LIST OF LETVEBS.
The following Is a Ust of letters re
N. C., March 13, 1914, uncalled for.
Mrs. Settle Bowden, Brjjant Gay,
Leslie Green, Mrs. J. H. Harris, T. C.
Perry, Miss Willie Green Wheel ess,
Ironie Williams, Tom 'Warder, Miss
Athelee White, Joe West.
> This following have been returned to
writers from the Division of Dead Let
twos; . <?
?, -Sarah Dixon.
Parsons calling for any of the above.
-wUl :
flap1
M. W|. YARBOROUQH, P. ML
fej" -j- .
Raleigh seems to be having a little
largesj
local
mana|
Branc
I lowin
ORPHANS AT LOUISBURG
(JRKKTKI) BY THE BKiCKBT A*
| ' ' IHKNCK YKT.
The Concert On? of the Best In Years.
The Receipt* Amounted to llUJa.
A Most Enjoyable Ktenlng. ,
The Oxford Orphan ainglnj 'ctaaa
compoi iH<f of fourteen bright UQte boys
and g| . Uled their appolntmfnt at'
the Ot *?" House here on last Friday
night 3 he delight of one of the
g dlences ever present In the
3 xc. The class was nhder the
nt ot Mr. Alderman and Hiss
?id was composed ot the fol
?ss: Hattle HartseU. Kather
Lillian White, Sadie Dixon.
Mettle Bruramitt, Maggie Johnson.
Mani? Murphy, Hazel Kennedy, Dora
Qherrlll, Eula Scott, George Tickers.
Allen Brltf, Leroy Smith, Fred Jones.
At the proper hour Re*. W. B. Mor
ton responded to a request to lead In
prayer after which the rendition of the
ollowlng well arranged program:
1. Chorus?Swing Song F. N. Lohr
Class ,
2. Song?When Uncle Joe Plays a flat
on His Old Banjo,; ^Morse
Allen Brltt, Pred Jones, Leroy Smith.
Qeorge Vlckers.
3. Recitation?A Composition on the
"Hawse" .
Leroy Smith ^
4. Solo and Chorus?The Sunny South .
Lillian White and Class
6. Song?The Dal^y Maid.. ..Slocom ?
Sadie Dixon, Eula Scott, Esther Wat
kins
6. Chorus?Who Will to the Gre?n
wood'Hle.. .. .. .. .. ..Perkins
? ? ..Claps
7. Recitation?-Intellectual and other
Limitations ., ..Riley
Sadie Dlxoh".'
8. Duet?Peterkins and Polly (Dutch
song Illustrating costumes and
customs).. Koogle
v. Hazel Kennedy, Leroy Smith
9. Recitation?Fool Young'uns.. Riley
M^btlier Watklns
10. Duet?The Boatman's Song Franz.
... ... .. .. . .Aht
Lillian White, Ncttss^Brummltt
11. Chorus?The Oars are .Splashing
Lightly AdtutKOelbel
Class \
12. Rocltatloir?How Jinny* Eased Her _1
Mind .. .'. ..Thomas Nelson Page
Maggie Johnson
13. Song?Whistling Jim Morse
Allen Brltt, Fred Jones, Leroy Smith,
George Vlckers
14. The Gypsies' Festival.. . ,N. Earle
Cirls and George' Vlckers ?
As each plecc was of .the highest, or
der and the rendition of It so well
performed by the little ones It Is al
nost impossible to call special atten
tn niir number Tvith t' r> IllPfl Of
ni' lnS any special crcdlt Cor splendid
work. However, owing to the charac- |
ter of the number and the size of the
pupil rendering it, we can't help but
feel more or less partial to the reci
tation of little Esther Watklns in
"Foul Young'uns," and the little Dutch
song of Hazel Kennedy^ and Leroy
Smith entitled "Peterkins and Polly."
Those two were of especial merit.and
did much credit to the little perform
ers. t
The whole concert reflected great
credit upon the institution and Its
management ,and our people were lib
eral in their' appreciation of'it, both
financially as well as in expressions.
The receipts at the door amounted to
1108.00 and was Increased to $113.25
the next morning. The children were
all cared for In the homes of Louts
burg citizens who are always glad to
havo the class with them.
THET- ALL DEMAND IT.
Loulsburg Like Every City and Town
the Union Bewlr?! lb
ith kidney tils want to be'
ten one suffers the tortunjft
ilng back, relief la eagerly
There are many remedies
relieve, but not permanent- -
i'a Kidney Pills have brought
ig results to thousands. Here Is
of merit from this vicinity.
iller, Asylum St., Oxford, N.
from backache, and pain In my kid
neys. In the fbdrnlng when I got op.
I felt weak aad lame. After I used
Do*a!? Kidney Pllle, the aches aad
pains left and I felt better In every
way. I tak? pout's Kidney Pills oc
casionally when I teal .that 1 need a
kidney medicine aad they always help
me. 1 know that this remedy acts as
represented aad I dont Msltate to
eonflr^ my tenner oC
Price 5?o. at all Iwlwi.> Pop1
ply uk (or ?