davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

h..o cr.t.'..... ,,.,. ami ,.., ro- l..s os-
srns.v 81. ,;.ttr,I...- ,... r.r,rt.....-
a tvf..iI lrl.. Confederate soldier and
Doll. ran,. ,..-f fu.r. do. h.....l f, fD.
Southern r.Dn..
General .. .....r ,r,s horn fn South
g.rnIIr.. r....... ISL u. r.,r....f If
ar orIv ar. with Dbl. parents. f1 Al-
larl. from which e..f.. r. v... ..rt..I
Do OIL. limited cfaf.. ,fI.t.r, .I...r
u f., Graduation. Dbl. r.,, entered f...
ARMY as I..f.tlff Of Infantry .rI .f-
terri few wear. az r..f.n. It. l.. .If- .Yn
and ON thD frontier fI. Southwest. tho
threatened tr.us.. with Mexico called
him into mon. active service. From r..
occupation of T.Has he WAS engaged iu
aI the principal battles 0f tue war up
to the storm.ue no Cl4ruit.r.e. where. In
the assault upon Obi. CASTLE. Dr.. r.. lt.I
severe wounds. Tor bravery at t.ut.ras
and Cieilhl..o he wIs hratetei captain.
and major ior brilliant service zoo
McAno l'el Ray As ai game
OF hio fD-in Hi he r..'' i.' '''s
100 frontier posts JOB ioAar 'I.-.-. Nhe1
ir was appointed captain. i.t remaining
in Texas unul transferred to ODE staff in
lN.. as palmas.er. with ilr faHN oi
MAJOR.
JOINED IiiH ''NI I'D 'i-i'A' Il.
az Huu Em the following month. Proc
In june l,l. Dee resigned to john the
Coufoaeiacy. AVID commanded hi-idc
at Hul Run OBJ. f0llawir. month. Proc
noted to ha mlior-aoneui m l. Doc
therefore I.r. a. constituents rrlf ANA
rendered valuable. service "a fn. Couf.i.-
rate cause. DID, command of tl. r.tr-suarl
az the army falling back from York
town. Doe hai passed through Williams
burg. May B.. lsl. when he was called
back 10 orD0.e The misunderstanding
Union forces. "a battle lstiue nearly u.ue
hours resulting. thus allowing the escape
Of the main army 90 Richmond. himself
following RAPIDLY. under covering OF
nirht. At Seven Pines ne directed the
main attack. and iu the subsequent Fight
ing M Gaines NH. Frazers Farm. Nal
vcrn HW etc.. his division fought
t,.y.f, losfr, nearly one-half its num-
hers In KILLED and wounded.
AZ the second battle OF Run Run be
sklfllv mnde the passage OF the Thor
ourhfafc Cap. and on the second day
leid the right OF the line and contributed
LARGELY To- tho success Of the dav Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

|UIoldcr OF the Oldest Confederate Com
miSsiDE)
son. or Bayou Pierre. Bakers Creek. Co
|rinth. all tho battles vi the Georgia cam
|paign. Columbia. Franklin. amt Nashville
He was promoted 10 brigadlcr- general in
|lSsi. and ended his military service a.
tsrecnsborO \ q.
After ~ war Gene-A Lowry resumed
} he practice of ls.w. in the latter part
bf 1886 he was appointed by Governor
kIumphries one OF two commissioners 70
Vsit President Andrew Johnson. In be
haf % President Davis. the object being
10 ark for the pardon Of Mr.. Davis. or
VI be he permitted TO bail ss he would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

tai. General Andrews returned 10 the field.
and received another wound. lie was sub
soquentiy detailed. at the suggestion or
General Guusus chief Of ordnance. 90 90
alicad and inspect the guns 81 other
cotrtrieS. with q view 10 Improving upon
those in use by the C0nfeccruey. 10 Ger
many. General Andrews had quite an
amusing experience. The Germans were
al that time engaged IN battle with the
Danes and General Andrews asked per
mission to go with the army, md see
their guns In actual service. tns rsonest
was declined. as the then RjDg had
previously issued an order that no such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

intrenchments Of Knoxville W MS
army. which place General Longs et ne
loaguered, but was compelled TO anah-
don tho siege upon Grants victory NJ
Chattanooga. and hastily moved eastward
10 virginia. where nc reioinod the army
Of General Lee. In the ensuing campaign
he was severely wounded by his own
troops. In tho Wilderness battle (May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

LIEUT.. GENERAL \. p. STEWART
Besides his work on the NE and times
OF Mr. Memminger. Colonel Capers has
contributed mucn TO literature; his WORN
OF fiction. Bellevue went through lou
editions. His articles have appeared
often In tho magazines, and his sclentlhc
lectures before the medical students OF
Atlanta, years ago. proved much 70 MS
his credit. Colonel Capers now divides
his residence between Charleston. s. c.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

ItNINAIl IT. ND DOUGLAS.
the Department OF Mobile. December
1>f1. transferred 10 The command OF ne
Department of East tennessee jul. q
1868. commanded the corps composed
tie divisions Of a. J.. stewart and v.
liam Preston. al the battle OF Chicka
mauga. in which engagement he mol
his troops with such brilliant effect 4
% attract attention from his sugerSs
officers was transferred 10 the TranS
Mississippi Department June. 1854. pa
noted Northumberland september &
ls64. I'm command OF districts OF Web
Louisiana and Arkansas. and az the clos.
az the war he negotiated with Gener1
Candy for the SURRENDER 81 tie troo.>
I'm the Trans Mississippi Department III
MAY. 1853.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

He 10 a Troninens Member oil "ehei
Gordon's Stan.
DR.. Christopher Hamilton Teosn.c 9,
New Orleans, La. surSeon-gsnsrat 49,
w.. rank Of brtgadisr-genera. stag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

MAJOR GENERAL L. L. LOMAX.
9Th and disabled for months. Returning
20 duty IN October. ho commanded the
defcnces Of Richmond. north q the
James, and was partially engaged I'm the
action az Petersburg. the day of evacua-
tion. ITO surrendered with General Lee
IN April, 1850.
AFTER THE WAR.
After tho war General Longstreot acted
zoalousiy for the restoration OF harmony
between tho two sections. He mado New
Orleans his residence. ard. having been
amncstiod hy President Johnson. he was
so cordial toward ihc admnistra ton that
Gererl Grant anp0il-ed him surveyor
90 fhe Port of New Orleans. I'm 1875 De
took up his residence IN Georgia, and
iu 1850 was semi as Minister 90 Turkey.
whore De renamed until 1851. lie was
subsequently, United states marshal for
the Northern District OF Georgia. but at
present holds no official position. lie roe
sides ~ Gainesville. Ca
There are fcw Confodoratcs who are
better known than Rov John William
Jones d. D.. now chaplain at the Miller
School in Alhomarle county. and closely
Identified with tho Confederate cause and
its history. Or Jones Is a Confederate
through and through. unreconstructed.
and faithful In his love Tor the Lost
Cause. Tie VIII be greeted by thousands
OF friends and adriirers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

lie has q charming family. His daugh-
ter. Resslo Winston. married Charles
Campbell Cochrane. q grandson Of Gene
ral William Campbell. who commanded
m the baltic ~ Kings Mountain. son,
Thomas l.. Rosscr, Jr.. and Marguerite,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

BRlGADIER-CENE H. II. BEE.
s,r married Miss BESSIE Winston OF li1n-
oyct q cousin of Patrick Henry. and
ht representative OF chat iNustu1us race.
As o. bride. she was tail. handsome. and
as fine 81 looking woman ass Virginia has
ever produced. Tho wedding was am event
iu the army John Pelham. Jack Garrett,
iu-. such dancing and flirting, such love-
making and proposing. was never seen.
and they kept il up until sunrise. when
the nu-ics ia the front yard sounded
rc,cinc then boots and saddles and
OF the gay soldiers rode. as fresh AS il
they were go.ng TO a party instead Of
leaving one.
The wedding was the most notable
event in Hanover Mrs Rosscr lived with
her husband In winter quarters l>53-8
az C1ipepcr and Orange Courthouse. and
Jim Dccriug. John Fountainc. Pierce
Young. and Fitz. Lee. led by Jeb. Stuart
the Flower OF the Cavaliers were there.
from Hazel River and Little Washington.
down 20 fredericksburg and Moss Neck.
For forty miles many Of them had ridden
in a sweeping eallop. making the woods
ring with the refrnin. II you want 90
have a good time jine tho csvalrec." and
"Old Joe Hooker. Como Ont OF the VII
levness."
A NOTABLE W EltDING.
What happy time there was-the
Dogs" in their short Jackets and long
boots and big spurs and rafting sabres.
job. Stuart with Ms yellow sash and
flowing plume more noisy. more rollick-
iug than an the rest together. and proud
Bess Winston. az the head of her garden
of girl cousins who had gathered from
Tidcwatcr 90 Piedmont from Matthews
Court-IIouse TO Esppahauuock. such eat
ms and drinking. such laughing and sing
Northern Pacific. In q brief time he had
risen from the lowest 20 the highest post
zion. and became chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific. and as such surveyed.
located. and constructed that transconii-
mental line. AS soon as that work was
finished. hc was placed IN charge Of the
Canada Pacific. and removed 10 Winnie
peg, where he resided with his family,
while he was constructing that railroad
10 Puget sound
Having made fortune IN these two
great WORKSHOP he Is the only man that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Eosser went 10 Baltimore. whore he had
many army friends. and was employed by
tho city government as engineer. in which
c4oacitv hc made = survey and plat NJ
tho harhor. Then ne was in service Of The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
as one Of tho sub-cneineers in construc-
ton Of it's McConucusville Branch. From
there ho went - Minneapolis Mimi.
where be was employed as rodman on th"
This road passes through western South
Carolinl. North Carolina and Nirginia.
through Zig stone Gap. 90 tine Kentucky
line. and the Alleehauieg into. and
through tho bluegrass region Of Ken
lucky. u win be completed from Charles
ton 10 Minneapolis on the Clinch river,
hv January 1-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
GoVERNOR OF Kl.NTUCKY.


A few months after this surrender ~
became one OF the editors OF the New
Orleans Crescent which position he heI
until 1858. He then became editor or *
Louisville Courier. before is consolidate
ton with the Journal. lie held this pie,
for a year. lie then retired 70 his be-
uful countrv home. Glen L.lly.' IN /
county. where DE pursued tho Deac
ayocation OF "A farmer until be was no
mated and elected Governor OF kentu
in lsS7. lie was Governor four years.
was mentioned Tor Senator IN the
Kentucky Legislature. but neither he
his friends made any effort 10 secure
Office.
General Buckncr wasa class-matc
warm personal friend of General |
Grant. At the close OF the war Ga
Ruckner Is said 20 have been finan'
asslstd by General Grant. and wher
latter lost his all by the pcculatioi
Frederic W. Ward. General Buckner
Grant "a check for $1,000. he having
come quite wealthy.
No man in kentucky is more genera I
respected nor more universally loved IN
the Cray Eagle OF Glen Lily" as Gee
raj Ruckner is anectiOnatc!y called
Kentucklans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01


de-r,e or Doctor of Divinity.
MS LIVES OF LEE AND DAVIS.
Meantime. from January 1876. 10 July
I>>1 h. was secretary OF the Southern
Historical Society. and edited fourteen
volumes OF Southern Historical Papers,
collection OF iuestlmahlc value.
Tie was the intimate friend OF General
r. T.. Lee. after whose death be wrote.
hy authority OF the Lee family. and with
ul acesss 10 private papers. Personal
"reminiscences and Letters ~ r. T.. Lee"
This book has had a wide sale, North
and South.
He has also published THE Army OF
,55rthem Virginia Memorial Volume"
an Appendix 10 Cookies Life Of stone
wall Jackson" and Christ 10 the Camp
OF Religion in Lees Army.
His relations with Jefferson Davis were
intimate. and whom Mr.. Davis died Or.
Jones was authorized and encouraged
boy MS. Davis 20 prepare and publish his
last important work. The Memorial OF
jefferson Davis. our Dead President
He has been also a frequent contributor
20 newspapers and magazines. \ collec-
ton OF these miscellaneous writings
would make a series Of volumes more eN-
tcrsiye than the foregoing all put .o-
sethcr.
HIS SCHOOL HISTORY.
After serving two years as chaplain OF
the University of Virginia. Dr. Jones
became last September chaplain Of the
famous Miller Manual-Labor School. AL
bemarle county. Va. lie has awaited him
salf of his stay 40 tho University and
the Miller School 10 complete the Ms.
~ his "sch0ol History ~ the United
States" Already letters from prominent
men and leading educators give assurance
that the book vii. be extensively used
In the schools OF the South.
Dr.. Jones is chaplain Of the United
Confederate Veterans. and will oniclate
as such at the approaching reunion In
Richmond. as he did at Chattanooga, Bir-
ulnzaam. and Houston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

After short while spent in the hosgi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16
BOUQUET OF ANCECDOTES.

Those who read the society columns of
the newspapers will no doubt remember
that Major General SchOtield went out to
Keokuk, Iowa, not SO very many months
ago and married one of the bellies of that
town, u Miss Kilbourne. Arthur Clarke.
business manager of John Drew the
comedian. recalls the incident through II
rather singular side happening, and this
he enjoys telling about. 1t appears that
Clarke's father is editor and proprietor of
keoku's leading paper the Gate City, and
in his counting room he had particularly
energetic Hebrew. by name Joe Klein.
Joseph is hustler In every sense of the
word, and the day Is bleak indeed when lie
gets left. He heard of the approaching
wedding of Miss Kilbourne with the dis
tinguished officer, and early on the morn
ing of the date set for the hapy ev0t
he called at the kilbOurne homestead.
rang the doorbell and inquired for Mrs.
<ilbourne, mother of the bride. He was
Informed by the servant tnat Mrs. XII
bourne was very much engage at the
time. but he must see her Oh important
business. In moment she came half way
down the front stairs She knew Mr..
Klein very well, as people always know
each other i'm small towns. and when she
saw him at the door she said:
II can't see you now. Joe: I'm dressing
for the wedding. Call another time
But can't said Mr.. Klein. 81 want
you to present me TO Major General Scho-
fed. must meet him"
That Is Impossible, Joe, said Mrs. Kill
bourne. "'rhe general is dressing for the
church." but the soldier had overheard the
controversy from an upper landing. and
rather than create trouble he came down
and was duly presented.
General Schofeld." began Klein. i'm
pressively. do you realize that you are
about to take from us one Of the fairest
flowers we have in keokuk? DOyou know
that when she goes hence with you she
will long for news of the old neighbors?
In order that she may be really made
happy by these tidings | ask you to place
your honored name upon the subscription
list Of the Gate city, which Is the best
paper In Iowa. Our. rates are 81 for the
daily per annum and sl.50 for the weekly
Think of your young BRIDE" and there
were tears in Klein's voice as he pleaded
for recognition.
"Mr. Klein" said the general. after re-
garding the business manager with undis-
guised admiration for sevral minutes. 81
do not hesitate to proclaim that you are Il
wonder. You deserve success. Come In
and we will have bottle of wine together
| will not subscribe for your daily, but
you may put me down for your $l.50 week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16
MONTROS Sc.

Edwin Stebbins. an esteemed resident
of Montrose. died on Tuesday evning
A brother of Mr.. Stebbins. living In
Tunkhannock, died last Sunday.
Mrs. George I.athrop fell and broke
her ankle one day this week.
Mr.. Falkenbury, of Susquehanna. is
sojourning in Montrose.
NJ. d. Barnes. of Hallstead, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. George Daunie spent Sunday in
Forest Lake the guest OF Miss Ruth
Warner.
q. c. Howell. of New Milford, editor
Of the Advertiser, was visitor In Mon
trose this week.
l.. d. Parks, of Hickory Grove, is a
guest of S. $. Wright.
s. Moore, of the Great Bend Plain
Dealer, spent Monday here.
George Shaeff. of Susquehanna. was
in attendance at the Republican coun-
ty committee meeting on Monday.
Henry Craver. of Brooklyn, spent
Monday in Montrose.
George h. Tiffany. of Gibson. was
prominent among the many visitors
here the first of the week.
Mrs Arthur Raynsford. who has
been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned to Scranton.
Thomas Kilrow. Of Great Bend, was
a guest in Montrose Monday.
r.. W. Searle Is in Montrose this week
attending court.
&. F.. Wright. banker, of Susquehanna,
spent Monday here.
w. H. Leek. of Forest City. Is I'm Mon
trose. called here on business relating
| to his office as mercantile appraiser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16
CLARk'S GREEN.

Misses Jennie and May COPYRIGHT re-
turned on Tuesday from an extended
visit IN the South. which included
Washington, Atlanta and st. Augustine.
George Loder stil continues to inn
prove.
Rev. G. b. Young. of Trenton. N. j.. a
prospecting Baptist minister, called on
leaders of the church on Tuesday last.
Results are as yet unknown.
Electric Star lodge No. 400, lndepen-
dent Order OF Odd Fellows, will hold n
social on Saturday evening. January
2S, to which all brothers are expected
10 bring their wives and families and
enjoy the pleasures prepared for them.
The meetings begun in the Method
ist church last week are still continued
and are full of interest and feeling to
those who attend and should be at
tended more generally. Congrega-
tiOns are growing iii size and interest.
All are welcome.
our new school building is rapidly
assuming form and is now receiving
its coat of shingles. 1t is much larger
than it's predecessor which was de
stroyed by lightning last fall. The
size of the new one is siXty-twO by
sevcnty-two feet upon the ground. 1t
will contain eight rooms, including the
basement.
The w. s. Rogers encampment No.
oil of the Independent order of odd
Fellows, held Il banquet in the Odd Eel
lows hail on Thursday evening last,
the guests being limited to the MEM
bers and their families. Those present
were served with roast turkey, sand
| wiches and the many delicacies of the
season by committee of walters. of
| whom the following We're I'm the ma
jority. Dr. B. Il. Evans. James $.
Wagner, A. |. Ackerley. w. $. Frace
and j. w Rhodes. who wore elegant
costumes representing the different ma =
| tionalities and to whom much credit
| for the success of the evening Is due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16
HON SOA LIZ.

Fra Diavolo' Tuesday night and
Chimes of Normandy" Wednesday af-
ternoon by the Mackay Opera company.
We're well received by good sized houses.
The Mackay Opera company Is one of
the very few real good troupes that
overcome to Honesdale.
Rev John n. Lewis is in New York
this week.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Honesdale National bank held on
Tuesday the old board was reelected
as follows: Henry H. Russell, Edwin +.
Torrey, Horace r. Menner Louis j.
Dorfiinger, Andrew Thompson. Homer
Greene, James c. Birdsall, j. Martin
Bauman, Lyman o. Rose.
Rev. j. J. Griffin. of Carbondale called
on Honesdale friends Tuesday.
Colonel Brown is serving temporarily
as night constable. vice Jacob Smith,
resigned Mr.. Brown Is competent
man and understands his duty. He
should receive the appointment of a
permanent position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16

bernians. of which the deceased was a
member. attended the funeral In body.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary
Cawley took place yesterday morning
from the residence of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Cawley. Of Pine street.
The body lay in a white casket In the
front parlor of the residence and II was
surrounded by floral offerings from the
acquaintances and friends Of the de-
ceased. Chief among them was large
design. Gates Ajar." from the Angels
s0dality. of which the deceased was
prefect: a pillar from her sister. Mrs.
Or. j. ]. Kelly: cross from her cousin.
Miss Della COyne. and wreath from
Miss Katie Foote. The remains were
taken to ST. Thomas church, where the
rector. Rev. #. ]. Comerford. solemnized
n high mass of requiem. The remains
were Inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
The pall-bearers were j. A. kearney.
]. A. Foote. p. ]. and ]. F. McAndrew,
William Cummings and William Neal
on. The floral offerings were carried by
Aggie and Mamie McAndrew, Name
Clark, Mamie Cronin, Jennie O'Boyle.
Mamie Brown and Nellie Butler. The
Angels sodallty attended the funeral IN
n bOdy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16
GLUCK..M'GEEVER.
The Jury Of Six Divide Costs In nm Assault
and battery Case.

uu0 nuttcUy GUSC.
A very interesting assault and bat
terry case was that of Joseph Gluck
against Detective McGeever. of Fell
township. 1t was tried before Alder
man Baker, of the First ward, Wednes-
day morning, and the following six
persons attended as Jurors: Reese
Hughes, John Won Beck, Henry Berry,
Thomas Scott, John Gubbert and j.
Stuart. Attorney X. ID. Stuart ap-
peared for the prosecutor and Attorney
II. G. Butler had charge of the defense.
The prosecutor alleged that an as
sault and battery on his person had
been committed on Dec. % last by the
defendant in Levene's jewelry store, on
Main street.
A number of witnesses We're called
and all the evidence appeared to be
corroborated. In fact. the prosecutor
and defendant were agreed as to the
main and essential points. The facts
appear to be the following: That De-
tectiVe McGeever had been previously
engaged by a Mr.. Bolton to seek evil
dence for his purpose In divorce case
Through some source MI. Bolton was
informed that Mrs Bolton had pull
on the detective, and Gluck was named
by Bolton to McGeever as his inform
ant. McGeever i'm turn called upon
iluck Ut tHe store VI MI. ,i-tNtie'
where ne is employed, and asked him
why he gave this story to Bolton. de-
manding an explanation and retrac-
tion. Then it became tug of war and
they were separated by the proprietor,
Mr.. I.evene: il was only a trial of
strength. and no great damage was
done.
The witnesses who testified told their
tales. and the attorneys faithfully dis
charged their duties: each one summed
up to the jury with great ability ana
eloquently pleaded for their clients.
The jury returned the following YER
diet: I'VE find the defendant not
guilty. The prosecutor shall nay one
third of the costs and the defendant
two-thirds.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-16
HELD IN BONDAGE
All Her lifs-Happy Release At Last
Of Miss Alice Young. Who Re-
sides at 3o2 Alexander Street,
(From the Rochester Democrat aSdChron.
icle)

Rochester, N. Y.
(Crom the Rochester Democrat AID Chron.
icle.)
pleasantly at 392 Alexander street, by
Miss Alice Young, who told how since
childhood she had been held in the bond
age of pain from her back, never re-
membering the time that she had not
suffered pain or aches in the region Of
the kidneys. Many were the means
she used to find relief. but there seemed
no remedy for her case and she re-
mained a captive; then along comes
these little enemifs to backache. Doan's
Kidney Pills, and a half box releases
the bonds. as one by one the aches and
pains disappear. she finds herself q
slave to pain no more. by their con-
tinued use. She says: II was entirely
relieved of all my suffering and now l
am perfectly strong healthy and well"
How did you take this remedy"
Miss Young was asked by our repre-
sentative. She replied that she fol-
lowed directions explicitly. Miss Young
then told how the malady affected her.
saying her symptoms were: "Stooping,
bending over, walking or standing any
length of time always gave me pain
In the small of my back. had a pain
in the kidneys all the time and IL
caught cold 1t would always settle
there; the pain l suffered was of u
very exhausting nature; at night
could only lie fiat on my back. any
other position causing pain and suffer-
ing; the nerves passing up my back
were affected and this brought with 1t
severe headaches. but as I said before
Deans Kidney Pills have removed all
pain and suffering entirely and l never
felt better and healthier in my life"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price so cents. mailed by
Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
"~ants for the United States.