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PAGE TWO
Grand Jury Preaentments,
Jackson Superior Court
We, the Gmuii Jury chosen and
sworn for the August Term, 1035, of
the Jackson Superior Court, beg to
submit the following report:
We wish to commend the County
Commissioners for the efficient man
ner in handling the affairs of the
county and liquidating the debts. We
feel in their so doing they are doing
ao at a sacrifice to their own person
al business.
We recommend that J. F. Doster
be appointed N. P. & J. P. Jefferson
District.
We recommend that Bailiffs and
Jurors be paid three dollars ($3.00)
per day, except in case of our Clerk,
who shall be paid for dollars ($4.00)
per day.
It being a recognised fact that
there is a glowing disregard for law
and an increase in crime, since it
also appears more difficult for our
court and officers to get cooperation
in dispensing justice, we, your body,
have tried to ascertain what we could
of the contributing causes. In this
study and investigation we wish to
call attention to what we feel to be
an important part in producing these
condtions.
First, the existence in our list of
jurors, or men whose names appear
for jury service that are not law
abiding citizens themselves and not
in sympathy with law enforcement.
We believe this condition due not
to any intention or with the knowl
edge of our jury revisers, but lack
of a thorough knowledge of the per
sons whose names are placed in the
box. Wo feel they should make a
thorough investigation before placing
any man’s name on -the eligible list
for jury service. Therefore, we re
commend that our present jury re
visers go into this matter before an
other term of court and purge the
list of those appearing on the list
who are unworthy to serve. Should
they find such names on the list, re
place them with men whom they
know to be worthy.
Second. Another cause, we feel,
is the failure of a great many of our
best citizens to do jury duty by of
fering excuses that are not legal.
[This frequently represents the very
type of men most needed. There
fore, we most respectfully request
our Honorable Judge to limit his
excuses to. jurors who really have a
legal excuse.
We wish to thank the Honorable
B. P. Gilliard, who acted as our
Judge the first week for his learned
charge to our body.
Also, to extend to Judge W. W.
Stark, our thanks for his courteous
treatment of this body during our
deliberation, and commend him for
the efficient manner in which he dis
patches his duties.
We also wish to thank the Hon.
Clifford Pratt, our Solicitor, for his
kind and courteous treatment and
help to this body, and commend him
for his untiring effort to enforce the
laws.
We thank our Sheriff and his as
sistants for their efficient help to this
body. .
We also wish to thank our Bailiff,
Mr. G. R. Griffith, for his efficient and
kind treatment during this term of
court.
We also extend our thanks to our
Foreman and Clerk for the able and
efficient manner in which they have
handled the deliberations of this
body.
We recommend that the two coun-
ty papers, The Jackson Herald, and
The Commerce News, publish these
presentments, and that they be paid
ten dollars ($10.00) each for same.
Very respectfully submitted,
L. L. Davis, Foreman.
J. H. Kinney, Clerk.
Order of Court
The foregoing general present
ments having been read in open
court, it is ordered that same be
spread on the minutes of this court,
and that same be published as re
commended; and that the other re
commendations be carried into ef
fect. In open court, this the 14th
day of August, 1935.
W. W. Stark,
Judge S. C., P. C.
Clifford Pratt,
Sol. General.
Committee Report*
Sheriff's Office. We find as far as
we can ascertain, the books of the
Sheriff’s Office in proper shape, and
wish to commend our Sheriff for the
splendid condition of his office.
Tax Collector’s Office. We, the
committee appointed to inspect the
Tax Collector’s Office, find it to be
neatly and correctly kept after due
examination of a recent audit of
said office, showing all amounts col
lected have been settled in full.
Ordinary’s Office. We, your com
mittee appointed to examine the
books of the Ordinary’s Office, beg
to report that we find books and
records in fine shape, and the whole
office a model of neatness. ..We wish
■"to concur in the recommendation
which we understand the committee
that examined the Clerk’s office will
make, namely: asking for more stor
age room. We find that this office
also is becoming very much crowded,
especially that part known as the
vault. Therefore, we recommend
that a room be added to the rear of
the present vault, and that it be
made fire-proof.
Clerk’s Office. We, your commit
tee appointed to inspect the office of
the Clerk of the Superior and City
Courts, find that the records in this
office are neat and correctly kept, so
far we ascertained from our inspec
tion. We wish to commend our ef
ficient Clerk, Mr. C. T. Storey, Jr.,
for the neat and orderly manner in
which his office is kept. We recom
mend that the County Commissioners
take immediate teps toward the en
largement of the vault in the t 'eik
Office, as we find that, the Clerk has
had to remove a complete sot. of
mortgage records from his vault in-
to the vault in the Sheriff’s Office in
order to make room in the Clerk’s
vault for the current records that
are required kept in this office.
County Commissioner’s Office. We,
your committee appointed to investi
gate the books and records of the
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of Jackson County,
beg to advise that we have made as
careful an examination as is possible
in the short time in which we have
to do this work, and find same neat
ly and correctly kept. We especially
wish to commend the thorough sys
tem installed by Miss Cully Roberts,
the efficient Clerk of the Board, in
keeping the records of this office in
such a neat and convenient manner.
Tax Receiver’s Office. We, the
committee appointed to examine the
books of the Tax Receiver’s Office,
as far as we can ascertain, find them
neatly kept. We wish to commend'
him in the fine shape he keeps his
office, very convenient and wants
easily found.
Treasurer’s Office. l We, your com
mittee, appointed to examine the
books and accounts of the Treasur
er’s Office, beg to report that we
find after carefully going over the
same that they\ are correct. All
vouchers in their proper order and
arranged in such manner as to make
them easily checked. We commend
his system. For a detailed statement
of the condition of the finances of
our county, we refer you to the
itemized statement furnished from
this office by the Treasurer.
Public Buildings and Pauper Farm.
We, your committee selected to ex
amine the property df the county,
make the following report and re
commendations: Court house is in
need of some repairs, roof needs at
tention, plastering needs repairs,
painting is needed. Toilets should
be repaired and kept in a sanitary
condition. Jail is in a very unsani
tary condition, no provision for baths
and very unsanitary, needs cots and
bedding: We feel that this should
be remedied propmtly. Paupers
Farm Home for white all well kept,
and occupants apparently well cared
for. Colored quart(jw- very unsani
tary, and in need of attention. Farm
in splendid state of •cultivation, with
splendid crop. Stock and cattle,
hogs, in good shape. Tools, farm
implements, and road machinery well
cared for.
Justice Peace and N. P. Books.
We, the committee to examine the
J. P. and N. P. Dockets, August Term,
1935, Jackson Superior Court, beg
to submit the following report: We
find all dockets submitted us cor
rectly kept.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
Clerk of Superior and City Court*
Gentlemen: In obedience to Sec
tion 413 of the Civil Code, I hereby
submit report as Clerk of the Su
perior and City Courts. As Clerk of
the Superior Court, I do not handle
any funds belonging to the county.
As Clerk of the City Court of Jef
ferson, there has been paid to me as
Clerk of said Court - covering fines
and forfeitures since Febuary Ist,
1935, four hundred eight and 16-100
($408.16) dollars, which amount has
been distributed as per Schedules
12 and 14 of the recent audit made
by Stapleton and Hope.
C. T. Storey, Jr.,
Clerk of Courts.
Board of County Commissioners
Gentlemen: As required by law, I
am submitting to you a report as to
the condition of the county as to
Finances, Roads, Bridges, Prison
Camp and County Home, as of date
of June 26th, 1935, as audit of
Stapleton & Hope, is of the same
period.
Finances: Balance Sheet, Curret,
June 26, 1935
Assets
Cash: Treas. Acct., First
National Bank, Ex. C „ $16,859.43
Uncollected Tax Fi Fas:
1934, Exhibit A-l $16,381.84
1933, Ex. B-l 8,961.66
1932, Ex. C-l 5,542.09
1931, Ex. D-l 3,972.53
1930 and prior 1,853.25
536,701.36
Sheriff’s Tax Deeds,
Sche. 15 $ 1,347.17
1-2 1935 Tax Digest,
Est. 36,813.86
Due from State Treas,
Gas Tax, 2nd Quarter,
1935, Est. 5,350.00
Highway Participation
Cer., due 3-25-36, Sche.
4 12,758.93
Current Supplies 6,008.25
$114,838.99
Total Current Assets to Ex. B
Liabilities
Warrants Outstanding,
Sche. 7 $22,377.37
S. C. Jury Scrip, Sche. 9 . 117.00
C. C. Jury Scrip, Sche. 10 3.00
Bond Coupons Due, 7-1-35 1,000.00
Bonds Due, 7-1-35, Nos.
61, 62, 63, 64 4,000.00
Due C. T. Storey, Jr., C.
City Court, Sche. 14 __ 108.35
Due R. M. Culberson,
Sheriff, C. C., Sche. 14 .. 39.25
Total Cur. Liab. Ex. B $27,644.97
Current Surplus $87,194.02
Total Cur. Assets and
Current Surplus $114,838.99
Balance Sheet, Combined, June
26, 1935
Cur. Assets, Ex. A ... $114,838.99
Highway Cert., Sche. 4. 114,830.42
Citizens Bank & Trust
Cos., Sche. 5 22,473.30
Capital Assets, Sche., 1 - 80,413.50
Sundry Equipt., Sche. 3 11,600.25
Roads, Bridges, Sche. 2, 1,460,000.00
Total Assets $1,804,156.46
Liabilities
Cur. Liabilities, Ex., A, $ 27,644.97
Deferred Warrants Out
standing, Ex., I' 114.631.68
Road Bonds - 36,000.00
Total Liabilitie? $178,276.65
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
General Surplus 1,625,879.81
Total Liabilities and
Gen. Surplus $1,804,156.46
Finances: During the past six
months the warrants outstanding
have been reduced about nine thou
sand dollars. The interest on the
Bond account has been paid as the
coupons have been presented. We
have the money in the bank to' pay
the fovlr thousand dollars of Bonds
which matured July Ist, 1935, also
to pay all coupons which have not
been presented. The Tax Digest
shows a small increase in taxable
values over 1934. The 1934 Digest
shows a small increase over previous
years. Up until the silght increase,
which was in 1934, the Digest shows
a loss of one-and-one-half-million
dollars in taxable values. Until our
Tax Digest shows a substantial in
crease, the present high 4 tax rate
will have to be maintained. Our in
terest account for the past six
months on outstanding warrants was
$7,342.48. On some of these obli
gations we are paying 8% interest.
We hope to retire all the 8% war
rants by April Ist, 1936. On March
25, 1936, we expect to receive from
the State Highway Board of Georgia
our first installment due the county
from the Highway Participation Cer
tificates, the sum of $12,758.93.
Out of this amount we are required
to pay the Bonds and Coupons which
mature July Ist, 1936, which amount
will be $5,000.00, leaving us some
$7,758.93 to apply on building and
maintainance of roads. We are pay
ing all of our current bills on the
first and fifteenth of each month,
taking of whatever discounts which
may be allowed. The credit stand
ing of the county is high. The
Bonds and Coupons are paid prompt
ly on maturity and upon presenta
tion. The warrants are all paid as
promised.
Roads and Bridges: The roads
continue to show improvement, as
we have had good weather, and with
three tractors and six graders we
have been able to maintain them in
fairly good condition. We are
widening to a uniform width of 24
feet, and soiling some of the worst
places. Particular attention is given
to school bus roads. What our roads
need is soiling, but we are not in
position to undertaken to do this ex
cept in some particularly needed
places. It is costing something over
five hundred dollars per month for
gas and oil to operate- the tractors,
besides repairs on the machinery and
the expense of the guards. The
bridges are kept in repair. We have
so many bridges in the county that
it is very expensive to keep them in
proper condition.
County Farm: We have been
cultivating a six-mule crop. On the
lands owned by the county we pro
duce all the food and feed which is
necessary for the convicts and in
mates of the County Home, and for
our live stock. At the Prison Camp
we have eleven white felony prison
ers and sixteen negro felonies, a
total of twenty-seven. Of misde
meanors we have four whites and
seven negroes, total • eleven, making
a total of thirty-eight prisoners in
camp. They are supplied with good,
wholesome, well cooked food, cloth
ing suitable for all weather condi
tions, and a physician to administer
to their needs when sick.
County Home: We have ten in
mates at the Home. There are
three white males, three white fe
males, two negro males, and two
negro females. They are well taken
care of, comfortably clothed and
food suitable to their physical con
dition, and a regular attendance of
the County Physician. We have no
facilities at the County Home to
take care of all the old and infirm
people who call upon us for assist
ance. We pay them $4.00 per
month, and let them remain at home.
We have forty-eight on our Out-
Door-Ralief allowance roll. During
the past six months we have paid a
total of $1,964.56 for this cause.
This allowance roll is increasing all
the time. We can only hope that
conditions will improve, and the
number on our pay roll will be re
duced.
For detail information as to the
affairs and condition of the County,
I refer you to the audit of Stapleton
& Hope, a copy of which accompanies
this report, and which is always oA
file in the Office of the Clerk of Su
perior Court, as required by law.
Respectfully submitted,
*J. C. Turner,
Chairman Board of Commissioners
Roads and Revenues, Jackson Cos.
Ordinary: In obedience to the
Sec. 4704, of the Code of Georgia,
of Vol. 1, 1910, requiring the Ordi
naries at each term of the Superior
Court, to report to the presiding
Judge, the estates in their hands un
represented by guardians, executors,
administrators, together with the
conditions of the same, I beg to sub
mit, through your honorable body,
the statement that all the estates in
this county, of which I have any
knowledge, are duly represented, as
required by law, excepting those es
tates wherein application is of file
awaiting appointment by the Court
of Ordinary.
W. W. Dickson, Ordinary.
County Treasurer
Account of C. L. Bryson, Treasurer,
January 26, 1935, to June 26, 1935.
Receipts: A. S. Johnson, T. C.
1930 $ 191.33
1931 1,245.6;
1932 1,631.95
1933 2,751.31
1934 14,001.47
$19,821.67
State Treas., Gas Tax $11,074.77
Loans, Bank 10,000.00
Farm Products Acc’t. 2,673.82
Citizens Bank & Trust Cos.,
Dividends - 6,302.2 >
Refund, Warrants 42.76
Total Receipts $49,915.27
Bal. on hand, Jan. 25,
1936 $18,386.95
Total to Acc’t. for $68,302.22
Disbursements
Warrants Paid $51,442.79
Bal. on hand, 6-25-35 .. 16,859.43
$68,302.22
Bank Balances as Follows
General Fund No. 1 $3,167.15
General Fund No. 2 194.56
Roads 4,832.71
Bridges 1,528.19
Public Buildings 986.83
Superior Court 380.98
City Court 163.15
Ordinary’s Court 115.72
Pauper Fund 48.16
Bbnded Debt Fund * 5,441.98
$16,859.43
The foregoing represents the audit
of Stapleston-iiope Cos., Public Ac
countants and Auditors, made June
26th, 1935. See Exhibit C.
Amount received since the audit
June 26, 1935, up to the close of
business Aug. 3, 1935 _-$ 5,760.97
Bal. on hand, 6-26-35 16,859.43
Total to ‘account for
since the audit $22,620.40
Warrants paid
since the audit $ 8,571.34
Bal. on hand, Aug. 3,
1935 $14,049.06
C. L. Bryson, Treas.
Tax Collector
Tax Collector’s Report, Collection
and disbursement. Year and levy,
1934.
State of Georgia
Total Debit: Digest, N. O.
D’s.. and Interest $18,681.75
Remit, to State Tieas. .$11,125.77
Receiver’s Com. 445.53
Collector’s Com. 330.54
Uncol. Fi Fas 3,648.59
Errors and Releases 74.47
Uncol., Insolvent Fi Fa $3,056.85
Total Credit $18,681.75
Jackson County
Total Debit: Digest, Public Utilities,
N. O. D. and Int. $75,722.74
Remit, to County Treas. $55,384.76
Receiver’s Com 1,099.65
Collector’s Com. 975.75
Uncollected Fi Fas 16,381.84
Errors and Releases 162.54
Uncol. Fi Fas, Insolvents 1,718.20
Total Credit $75,722.74
Year and Levy 1933. Uncollected
Fi Fas, 7-12-34 and Interest
Total Debits $3,631.83
Remit, to State Treas $1,688.02
Collector’s Com. 43.28
Uncollected Fi Fas 1,891.29
Errors and Releases 9.29
Total Credit $3,631.83
Jackson County
Total Debit $16,961.55
Uncollected Fi Fas, 7-12-34 and
Remit, to County Treas. _ $7,785.36
Collector’s Com. 198.34
Uncol. Fi Fas - 8,951.65
Errors and Releases 26.20
Total Credit $16,961.55
Year and Levy, 1932: State of Ga.
Total Debit $3,669.70
Uncollected Fi Fas and Interest:
Remit, to State Treas... $1,722.24
Collector’s Com 44.16
Uncollected Fi Fas 1,651.92
Errors and Releases 71.34
Insolvent Fi Fas, Uncol. _ 280.04
Total Credits $3,669.70
Jackson County
Total Debits $11,949.39
Uncollected Fi Fas and Interest:
Remit, to County Treas . $5,349.52
Collector's Com. 137.16
Uncollected Fi Fas 5,542,09
Errors and Releases 105.58
Insol. Fi Fas, Uncol. 815.04
Total Credit $11,949.39
Year and Levy, 1931, State of Ga.
Uncollected Fi Fas, 7-12-34 and
Interest:
Total Debit $2,186.14
Remit to State Treas. $ 776.84
Collector's Cos. 19.92
Uncol. Fi Fas, Solvent _. 1,109.87
Insolvent 249.24
Errors and Releases 30.27
Total Credit - $2,186.14
Jackson County
Total Debit $7,594.96
Uncollected Fi Fas and Interest:
Remit, to Treas. $2,952.12
Collector’s Com. 75.70
Uncol. Fi Fas, Solvent __ 3,972.53
Insolvents 505.60
Errors and Releases 89.00
Total Credit $7,594.95
For detail statement of collection
and disbursement of all taxes, I
kindly refer you to the audit of
June 26, 1935.
A. S. Johnson, T. C., J. C.
Special Taxes
(The amount of special or occu
pational taxes collected since Febru
ary report amounts to $2,184.00, as
per itemized statement furnished this
body by A. S. Johnson, T. C., and
recorded in Clerk’s Office).
General Insurance
STOREY ELLINGTON, AGENT
COMPLETE A EFFICIENT
INSURANCE SERVICE
RHEUMATISM
RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pstn of Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in 9
minutes, get the Doctor’* Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotic*,. Doc* the work Quickly —and
mast relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Dr-ggists. Don’t 6uffer.
Use NURITO „to<i*y.
CANLENDAR FOR AUGUST TERM, 1935, CITY
COURT OF JEFFERSON . !
Criminal business will be taken up fust Monday morning August 26th,
1935, and the following Civil Cases at 2 o’clock p. m. Monday.
No. Parties. <
1399—Mrs. Lizzie Eidson vs. Jesse Short, et al.
1712—American Wholesale Corp. vs. DeLapcrriere’s, Inc.
1722V4—J. C. Smith, Trading as Smith Hardware, vs. Jackson County.
1747 N. & W. Overall Cos. vs. DeLaperriere’s, Inc.
1748 The Virginia Rubber Cos. vs. W. P. DeLaperriere & Sons.
1749 Colgate Palmolive-Peet Cos. vs. DeLaperriere’s, Inc.
1750 H. Mandell Cos. vs. DeLaperriere’s, Inc.
1751 Continental Gin Cos. vs. W. P. DeLaperriere & Sons.
1810— Cadick Milling Cos. vs. W. P. DeLaperriere & Sons.
1829—E. L- Stovall vs. M. T. Sanders.
The following Civil Cases set for trial Tuesday, August 27, 1935.
1848— Mrs. Page W. La them vs. Chun. O. Wood.
1849 Mrs. Evelyn Peck vs. Chas. O. Wood.
1850— Mrs. E. J. Lord vs. Chas. O. Wood.
1851— E. J. Lord vs. Chas. O. Wood.
1585 W. W. Dickson, Ordinary, for use of Jackson County, vs. N. H.
Perry, et al.
1586 A. L. DeLaperriere, Chairman, for use of Jackson County, vs. N. H.
Perry, et al.
1735—Mrs. Lou Willie Page vs. Styles Carr and Carr-Pound Motor Cos.
1768—Miss F. E. Sheppard vs. W. Y. Harber.
1783—Mrs. O. E. Shankle vs. A. M. Shankle.
1792—W\, D. Griffieth, Guar., vs. Claud Hancock, et al.
1794—Swift & Cos. vs. W. Y. Harber.
1835—The State vs. A. E. Edwards, et al.
1843 D. G. Stover vs. Lucious Mauldin, et al.
1844 J. C. Alexander vs. E. D. Garrison, et al.
1869—E. L. Holland vs. Charlie Barrett.
1871 — Mose Smith, Col., vs. R. F. Wardlaw.
1872 J. B. Roberts vs. C. F. Porter.
1877 G. H. Griffieth vs. R. M. Culberson, et al.
1878— Hi C. Smith vs. R. M. Culberson, et al.
1879 Stanley Clothing Cos. vs. Mobley’s, Inc.
1880— Wilson & Cos. vs. E. S. Wood.
1882— Mrs. Bessie Appleby vs. J. S. Brooks, et al.
1883— H. T. Simmons, Admr., vs. Mrs. W. F. Higgins.
The Appearance Docket will be called after notice.
The above Calendar having beer, prepared by the Court, and the Bar
of Jackson County, the same is hereby approved, and will be followed.
This August 16, 1935.
JERE S. AYERS, Judge City Court of Jefferson.
TVavel anywhere..any day 41/a
on the SOUTHERN Ar
Afarejbr every purse..,! permiib
ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
. ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Day*
* for Each Mile Traveled
_ ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Retnra Limit 6 Month*
for Each Mile Traveled
* ONE WAY TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
•Good in Sleeping and Parlor Car* on payment of
proper charge* for apace occupied. No surcharge.
Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and
using the Southern
Excellent Dining Car Service
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train TraOtt
E. E. Barry, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
, Southern Hailway System c
SANDERS FUNERAL
HOME
Instant Ambulance Service at a
small charge by trained attendants.
Free use of Residential Funeral
Home with a lady attendant.
Complete Funeral Service $75.00.
Cloth covered casket.
Embalming.
Dress or Suit.
Limousine Hearse.
Car for Family.
Grave Tent, and all Professional
Service.
Sanders Funeral Home
COMMERCE, GA.
NEAR $4,000 IMPOUNDED
IN DEAD CHAIN LETTERS
IN DENVER POST OFFICE
Denver, Col.—Uncle Sam got more
than a flock of headaches and bun
ions out of the recent chain letter
craze.
Postmaster J. O. Stevie disclosed
Friday nearly $4,000 was impound
ed here in dimes, quarters and half
dollars—all taken from chain letters
that wound up in the dead letter de
partment.
“At the height of the craze peo
ple’s minds seemed completely un
hinged,” commented Stevie.
“They would stick into the mail
boxes letters containing perhaps
dollar bills, and addressed to, say,
John Jones, without a street ad
dress or stamp.”
The money will be held a year,
then turned over to the treasury.
Stevie said the Denver office a
lone handled more than 12.000,000
of the chain letters.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935.
SEASONAL PERILS
During the summer months the
people of Georgia seek the out-of
doors and it is well that they do.
There is nothing better for one
than Georgia sunshine. However,
with the great out-of-doors come
many perils, dangers, and enemies.
Let us consider some of these:
Be on the watch out for snakes,
poison ivy, the malaria mosquito,
and fleas that bring typhus fever.
Be sure that drinking water and
milk come from safe supplies. If
uncertain, sterilize by boiling.
Be protected against typhoid by
proper inoculation.
Be careful about selecting the
proper swimming pool. Avoid get
ting water in nose, ears and stom
ach.
1 ake care in selectng your camp
ing ground.
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Be Sure They Properfy
Cleanse the Blood
YPUR kidneys are constantly filter
* ins v/aste matter from the blood
stream. Bet kidneys sometimes lag in
their work—do not act as nature in
tended—fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, swollen
limbs; feel nervous, miserable
all upset.
Don't delay) Use Doan'* Pill*.
Doan's are especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys. They are recom
mended by grateful users the igt unli /
over. Get them from any druggist.
Doans Pills|