davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
CANADA WILL COOPERATE.
MOUNTED POLICE TO ACCOMPANY AMERl-
CAN TROOPS ON THE KLONDIKE
RELIEF EXPEDITION.

Washington Dec 3O-Mr. Sifton. the Canadian
Minister Of the Interior, called at the war Depart
ment by appointment to-day and had a long con-
ference with Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn. VINO
Is giving his attention to the Klondke rehet e@-
petitions during the Illness OF Secretary Alger.
The arrangement effected between Mr. Sfton, IN
behalf OF Canada. and the War Department con-
templates that the relief expedition shall be exc
cuted Jointly by the United States Army ana
force Of the mounted police Of Canada, when
constitutes the military arm OF the Doihihioh'
The United States force will proceed with the re-
lief stores 20 Skaguay, where 1t Will he )oineo
by the Canadian mounted police. about forty IN
number and the two forces will then proceeo .o
sether to the points where tho relief is 10 De as
tributed The determination as 10 Skaguay 's'
however. still open.
The Canadian officials concede much latitude to
the American authorities in the actual distribution
recognizing that the expedition Is fitted out on 'nis
side although a considerable part OF It's WORK WI"
be done on the Canadian side Of the border' NO
duties will be imposed on the stores carried D! '"c
relief expedition.
Mr.. slfton also held conference with Secretary
Gage, and discussed the unsatisfactory condltion
OF customs regulations along the border and at
coast ports where goods are received In one couh-
try for transportation to the other II was 'he
mutual feeling that an Improvement or the syS-
could be made and negotiations are are. III
tageous 10 both sides. Mr.. Sifton star'eu io' W
tawa at p ~. .,a.A,o rou,a
MIR Sifton says that the only practicaole ,i rou,e
to Dawson City Is what is known as tne W me 9
Pass commonly called the lake route begihnning q
at Skaguay. on Lynn Canal. lie states tnat they
have righty-.vc men IN the Territory and expect 10
have fifty more at Skaguay on or before January o.
They have twenty tons of supplies now storeu "a, d.
Skaeuav for transportation over the pass 10 which
will be added ten more within the next zen
days The Canadian authorities nave post d.
Lake Bennett another AZ Tagish Wnere ."enS
men are stationed: another at White Horse fapids,
and two posts between the latter point ana rou'
Selkirk 1t is the intention OF the oanaoiaH g. "Vn ~
ernment to have 4 detachment OF 80 men IN tne
Territory within the next thirty days ms ae.ac.,
ment viii be ready to leave Skaguay on January
H. but the Minister has kindly consented TO hod
the expedition that ii may accompany ,he eA-
peditlon OF the War Department. which VIII leaVe
Skaguay on before February l. the duties , on on
nil supplies sent In under military control VIII pe
waived by the Canadian Government. The MIN,
iser went over the pass in october last lie saio
thot the Coyernment would be glad TO grant the
use ~ the nosts on the route and all other facii
ties to the movement OF the American expedition
Canadian territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
SENATOR TELLER ON ANNEAAIfON'
HE SAYS 1T WOULD BE A GREAT BLUNDER FOR
THIS COUNTRY NOT TO ACQUIRE HAWAII.


HE SAYS 1T WOULD BE GREAT BLuNDER FOR
THIS COUNTRY NOT TO ACQUIRE HAWAII
wasblneton. Dec. 20 tspeciaD.--Senator Teller,
NJ Colorado one OF the strongest supporters IN
Congress of the Hawaiian annexation treaty saiu
to-day when asked about the prospects OF acquiring
Hawaii in the near future: The ISLANDS shouio
he annexed without delay. II would DE n great
blunder not TO DO so. ! gee that there IL no"
some chance of the completion OF the Nlcarasua
Canal This makes II nll the more important 'hat
tho islands should belong to this country ana
should become our property without delay AZ
matter of fact II has been the intention OF INC
United States for years to annex Ha"ai '
1870 10 this day we have always Insisted mat no
other country should have the Islands Durhs
President Piorce's Administration the ishho' "ou
have been annexed but for the death OF tne h'ns'
The old King had made deed of tue isa''"n "
,bis co,ntrv md Secretary OF State Marcy. one
y, .he prcotest Of Democratic statesmen was pre-
,,ri,y IN take steps 10 annex the Islands Thc ola
Kine died and the new King was opposed 70 an
ucxatlon. Hawaii Is now offered TO u.s. ana we
-, ,aLo ~ or hermit some other country to
step IN. , .r,,.
Senator Teller said that there were Seso'"' ~
-, goverr ment suitable for the Islands n; this
time. The Territorial form Is good one nc S'''u
-, ,,..d Under Territorial government six years.
~ c. tor continued Hawaii Will be only nItern
rns s,,,,tas from Washington when cable me ~
h,ut and that will not be far away ~ tne LII n
"n.ai form wouldn't suit. the country couo y, y,
attached California or Orsson i,o,a ~ his hut I
- ,E % %,here are States which would permit u "i'h
oiit resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
FAVORING THE SKAGUAY ROUTE.

Washington Dec 3o.--Secretary Alger mas re-
ceived two reports from Captain ROBINSON inc
contract quartermaster at Seattle, on the merits
OF the different trails leading from the seaboard
into the Klondilte country. He made thorough
inquiry at the direction Of the Secretary. ana IN
substance his conclusion. reached after conferences
with Jack" Dalton and other experts. is tnat the
Dalton trail l. not well adapted TO the uses OF the
Government expedition In the winter. but that the
Skae,lav route IL probably the best. The captain
says nc has had an interview with one man VINO
SAWS he has 7Oo 80 pounds OF beef stored nj Lake
Eenncrt which he IS willing TO sell at 81 a pound
The same man SAYS he has 10000 pounds OF corn
and twenty or thirty horses at the same place
v.ith which he proposes organize sled train
into Dawson. Captain Robinson's opinion is tnat
the dnicuity OF reaching Dawson has been greati,
exaggerated and that good Army oncer couiu
make his way In with expedition Montana
horses should be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR ALASKA.

San Francisco Dec 3o-"The Chronicle says:
The dispatches received some weeks ago an
nounclng the sale OF the Alaska Commercial Com
pany's properties to a London syndicate are con-
armed by the prospectus OF the British-Amer1cah
corporatior published in London. The selling
price Is not given In the prospectus but 1t can be
surmsed approximately.
FOR II 5Dl ~. The new company was nnanced py
The London and Globe Finance Corporation. OF
which the Marquis of DufTer!n, formerly Governor
General Of the Dominion OF Canada Is chairman
and Lord Ioch. late Governor OF Cape Colony and
q II Macintosh Lieutenant Governor OF the
Northwest Terri, tories are directors The English
company will carry the mercantile and trans
porta ion business OF the Alaska Commercial Com
pany and will also engage in banking and mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

this number Il Is calculated that at least 10000 men
would be required. in OF war, 10 complete me
manning OF the warships Of Great Britain, when
arc understood TO require complement OF llo'W
men whereas only 10000 said TO be actually
in service. The Naval Reserve problem has long
been discussed by British authorities and the gen
cral opinion appears to be that the number OF men
available is far short Of the number that would De
required in the event of war.
In addition to the mon OF the Naval Reserve. Great
Britain has large reserve feet and numoer or
reserve merchant cruisers including such vessels
as the Campania. Lucanie. Etruria. tmora. Ma,
jcstic, TeutOnic Empress OF India. Empress or
China Empress OF Japan. Himalaya Australia,
Victoria and Arcadia. ~,
Regarding the report cabled from London Ere
Isinay. the agent OF the White Star Line: SAID yes
terIay afternoon that he had no ofiical or other
information the subject. At the ONCE OF me
British Consulate in State-st.. surprise was eN-
pressed at The circulation of such a report Al me
present jun rture. inasmuch as Great Britain mas
sufficient naval force to cope with any emergency
that might arise In the East without calling TO her
aid the services OF the Naval Reserve. The Con
suate here had official Information on the SUD-
iect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
TIE PRINCETON INV AGAIN.
TRrrrEEs or THE UNIVERSITY DECIDE TO EN-
roRcE An OLD RULE PROHIBITING sTU-
DENTS FROM FREQUENTiNG A PLACE
\ =

WHERE LnptOk IL Sol'b.
Princeton ~ j. Dec 30 (SpeciaD.-At their last
meeting the trustees Of Princeton University passed
a resolution to enforce old rule OF the Uni
versity. which prohibits students from frequenting
any place where intoxicating liquors are sold
Thi. action is aimed principally at the now famous
gr,llroom OF the Princeton Inn. and was brought
about chiefly through the influence and efforts Of
the New Brunswick Synod Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Ex-President Cleveland. who was one OF the prn
cpal signcrs for the petition for license. refused
., ,.lk ON the action OF tho trustees. and Pro-
tossor Shields. the other principal signer OF the
i,cnnse merely said that he was unable 10 add
nne'ihinp 10 ~hat he had formerly made known.
a. The Students will not return from their Christ
mos vacation until January !. the sentiment OF the
nniieyc uuou the subject cannot be learned. OF
nose who remain here during the recess, however.
,rnion seems to be divided. some considering II "A
crrod thing and others believing II To be severe
n,.asurc There is no doubt, however, that the
rs"cuitv is I'm earnest about the matter and means
30 SOC that the regulation Is enforced. The Inn.
howeyer will be kept open whether the students
are allowed to resort there or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WILLIAM ARNOLD 4 SUICIDE.

THE SON OF NAVAL. OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF
IN MONTCLAIR. n. J.
MontcIair, n. j.. Dec. 3o.-William Arnold. son Of
Lieutenant C Commander Conway II. Arnold United
States Navy. committed suicide In his fathers
home here last night by shooting himself through
the head
The Young man fell on the Ice while skating few
davs ago and since then had been complaining OF
severe pains In the head. He was skating last
evening and returned home about o'clock. He
wsnt at once to his room and shot himself. He
Young Arnold had Just received his appointment
n the United States Military Academy. His father
~ exnected home on Saturday. having just finished
TWO years cruise In Turkish waters. where he
was until few days ago. IN command or the
United States ship Bancroft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
GENERAL WEYLER'S PROTEST.
MADRID PAPERS WHICH PUBLISHED 1T TO TT
PROSECUTED

Madrid De 3O-Genernl Weyler. the former Cap
tain-Ceneral OF cuba In his memorial TO the Queen
Regent on the subject of Pres lent Mckiney's Mes
SAGE TO Congress which Is cJuchei in courteous Ian
giage. says he : honoref by the attacks made
upon HIM and his conduct as Governor General, he
insists was tiAf % r. soldier animated ~ honor
and patriotism He adds that such attacks, there
fore Nh 4, hi. harm. ~ they are aimed at
him smy .. cav. he has done his duty Never
theless ,.. G.ucIah further remarks. since the
Message COZ. med nsultirs observations on The
Spanish tro rs IN CUBA" H. believed IT TO 70" MS
duty To Il .ress a protest To the Crown.
General We er afrms that the so-callei pacinc"S
whom he concentrated in the fortified districts were
the prime abe tors ot the rebellion.
"El Core. tspano." La Nacional.' "El Epoca
and other papers that have published General
Weyler's protest will be prosecuted Tho publics
ton had been prohibited on intcrnational grounds
II IL rumorei that General Weyler VII! be prose
cuted The authorities refuse to transmit tn" pro-
TO he queen Regent through the Var once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
STANDARD OIL IN ALASKA.

Port Townsend Wash. Dec. @-A member OF
the Standard oil Company writes from New-York
10 a friend here that the coming season will see
that big corporation operating extensively on the
Pacific coast Its oil mines in Alaska will be de-
y.opei and the output brought not only 10 the
cities OF the Pacific slope for distribution west OF
the Rocky Mountains. but also for shipment 10
South America and Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
u,,rOCCITPATION OFHAI-NAN
.prNT1.Y 1T TOOK PLACE ABOUT A
FORTNIGHT AGO.
O.r,oxs THAT THE FRENCH TOOK POSSES
.,ov WHEN THE RUSSIANS ENTERED PORT
.RrH,1R-THE TWO POWERS SEEM
rNGLY ACTING IN CONCERT-A
DENIAL FROM PARIS.
DENIAL FROM PARIS.

London, Dec. 31-"The Daily Mail has Ee-
eeived kilograms from hong-hong ana lohqWh
DENYING the French occupation OF the lsIahu Oh
Hal-Nan. but II regards II as morally certain
that Hai-Nan was occupied ABOUT loT'hsht
AGO when Port Arthur was occupied DH 'he
Russians. the coincidence forcing me suspicion
that France and Russia were acting IN concert
d,,natch to The Daily Mail" from Singa-
rore dated yesterday. says:
"rhe news that the French had occupied the
,.,,,d ~ Hai-Nan was brought here from Sal
.o,, ,can,tal OF French Cochin China on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
SIR HENRY HAVELOCK-ALLAN MISSING.
Ills HORSE FOUND sTR1PPED AND sHor-FEARs
THAT THE RIDER WAS KILLED OR CAPTURED

Ills HORSE FOUND STRIPPED AND sHOr-FEARs
THAT THE RIDER WAS KILLED OR CAPTURED.
Calcutta Dec 3O.-Colonei Sawyer. command
Ing the British forces at Fort Ali-MusJid. tele-
graphs:
'On learning tina; Sir Henry Havelock- Allan
had left his escort yesterday. and had not been
seen since. a search was organized. He rode "A
restless horse. and might have been thrown near
the camp. The search. however. resulted III
nnding the horse stripe and shot. WIN SIR
Henry missing. Il H. f.a,ed tAa' he is dead or
IS a prisoner In the hands II the Z1kka khcls.
The search is being continued.
Sir Henry Haveiock- Allan. VII, = tho commander
OF the ROYAL lr.sh Regiment. scft Ens tni re
Gently TO investigate charges u cowardi.. ara IN
suborduhiion brought aglinst tho regiment dIi.rs
the campaign. lie was born In Bcusal ~ - hIH
father was tAc celebrated GENERA. aif itNniy 'as'
lock the hero Of cav Ivor" ana i.nckng". q lrinf
the Indian n1utny He &. ihe arst Naruucf. though
died before receiving IT, Ho served In o.. F"i-lan
execution ln ls5l-si nud with NE ihth"r %
the campaign against the rebels IN oude. ln l"'
ne assumed by royal license he adili.'nal SUI
name OF Allan. From ls,t 20 lssl De sdi Hs - rI
ber OF Parliament To- sumo r'ani hlt resigned 90"
scat 10 assume he command Of brigade - Alder
,lo, In 1875 he was elected NeWi"l iDT l'urntH
ISou ho 1st.rn Division. ITO rricd Lady Alice
Moreion. daughter ~ the Earl Of Ducie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WAR ~ Cuba MAY BE OVER.
FEELING IN MADRID THAT THE ISLANDS
TROUBLES WILL BE PEACE


Madrid. Dec. 30-The announcement Of the In
tended departure OF the American correspond
ents from Cuba. together with the change or
attitude of the United States. gives rise to the
opinion that the question is about to be peace
fully settled. and that. with the granting or au-
tonomy, the war LONGER has a raison detre
1t is alleged that a majority Of the insurgent
chiefs have declared that they desired peace,
but were opposed 10 the nomination Of foreign
officials having no interest in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
BIG GOLD OUTPUT.

THE DEPOSITS At THE DENVER BRANCH MINT
ARE THE LARGEST EVER RECEIVED
Denver COL Dec. SO.-The books OF the United
state. branch mint for the year 1897 now
closed. The deposits CT gold are the largest
ever received The total will slightly exceed S?.-
oo OO0 and a conservative estimate made by the
mint officials places the entire output Of Colorado
at 500 900 900: In round figures Colorado VIII 90
far ahead OF California as II Is said to be doubt
mi II Californias output will touch the $lS0NOC0
mark Last year Colorados output was tlS Sooo0V
and that OF California $lI000OO. while the
total production OF the country was SOL, 1925
The great Increase In the Colorado output this
year will send the total FOR the united states UP
10 TIE so 900 900 mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
RECIPROCITY WITH VENEZUELA.

A SOMEWHAT UNEXPECTED STEP TAKEN BY THE
GOVERNMENT AT CARACAS.
Washington. Tee. 3-Tt Is said that one OF the
purposes Of the present visit TO Washington OF Mr.
Ioomis Unit d States Minister TO Venezuela. is 10
start negota tons for reciprocity treaty between
Venezuela and the United states. This IS rather
unexpected step as Venezuela one OF the few
South American countries which did not make
reciprocity treaty under the former system At
that time however. Venezuela suffered by having
her coffee practically excluded from the United
states because Brazil and other coffee producing
countries had the reduced duties under reciprocity
treaties This experience makes Venezuela one OK
first OF the Southern republics 10 consider rec'-
procity treaty under the Dinglcy law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
prc pRrCE FOR A CLAIM.

Seattle Wash Dec. S0--Just before his departure
from Dawson W. f.. Knowles. OF Oakland. CAL
who was a passenger from Alaska the steam
shin AK purchased Claim No. .. below Discovery
on the Bonanza. in the Klondike district paying
s,J6O00 I'm cash for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

HERRING-HALL-MAKrIy SAFE COMPANY
THE LARGE WORKS OF TIE CONCERN CLOSED
ON AN ORDER OF THE COURT.

Hamilton. Ohio bee 3O-The large works of me
Herring UoIi.M,rvin Safe Company were closed to-
d,y on orders from Judge Mellon. who appointed
6 D. Fittou receiver for the company last week
on orders from he Court. Receiver Fi'tou bor-
rowod tnr money 20 pay all the employees and the
announcement was made 10 the 'arEe force or Work
mon mai the plant would be- closed Indefinitely
The fornlcf order 90 the Court :, ne fer"lter 20
.orff,.e tho business r"9cind'1 DF Judge
Soilon anil an inventory o! IN" cstab Shment was
ord.-od T. y Clnwson James Is. Cullen ana
t'harles Graeser were appointed appraisers This
ACTON was on The Application OF the attorneys Oh
William and Moses MOser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
r,pEwEI.L TO BROOKLYN

As city by Itself: Read the eptome OF BROOKLYN Mh
ssn1ayy January g. An issue ful. 10 the brim OF
sttraciIye features and valuable reference data.
Saw York the finest of their kind-in fact, , the
only accurate views so far published Esnty .TS spS
eagle" Sunday, January e ORDER II shsao'-Aa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
EpICT BY cAPTAIN-GENERAL BLANCo
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTACKED.

Havana Dec. 30.--"The Official Gazette" to-
morrow will print cdct Of Captain General
Bldnco. permitting the expectation OF tobacco
General Pando and his staff have arrived at
Santiago de Cuba by sea. from the River Cauto.
According To a report from Spanish sources at
Esperanza. Province OF Santa Clara. party Of
insurgents fired that town Saturday
night Bullets struck number OF residences.
and one bullet went through the sleeve of
Senorita Valdes. daughter OF the Mayor If the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
COST OF THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

THE OFFICIAL FIGURES BRING THE TOTAL NEAR
LY TO sss 100000.
Calcutta Dec 3O-It is officially announced that
tho recent famine cost the Treasury fs00.0W while
loans to agriculturists and suspensions Of taxes.
mainly repayabie absorbed fioooooo more irrespec-
tive of charitable contributions approaching fl7to.
O0o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

ALI, OF THE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN on TRIAL
ACQUITTED.
Paris Dec 30 All the Deputies and others who
have been tried on the charge OF participation IN
III. Panama Canal intrigue. have been acquitted.

The Public Prosccutor at the trial OF the accused
laat Monday announced the abandonment of the
chargcs against NM. Gaillard. IIlgaud. iaisant ana
Bower and asked that an adequate sentence bc
irposed on NM ArOn. Saint-Hartln. Maret ana
Plan,eau NJ Bower was charged with having re-
ccived $500 francs from the lobbyists; MN Nlgauc
and Gaillard 1900 francs each. MN. Laisant ana
Planteau 30 900 francs each; NJ. Maret %cPD Tahcr.
and N Saint Martin 1000 francs. NJ Nacquet,
vbo was not present and was alleged 20
have absconded. was CHARGED with having re-
lived 100 90 frarcs NJ Andrleux. n former Project
nf Police who waR examined last Friday declared
that tho real culprts were being spared Tor I0it-
icnJ reasons Arion, who cKtraditcd from Eng
land had previously testified that hc undertook n
parliamentary campaign for the Canal company
ard disbursed 200 OD francs among those IN the
senate and Chamber OF Deputies who were opposed
TO certain cana projects. Arion. however. denied
having brIbed ANYBODY. alleging that he merely
uava ackuowlcdgmcnt for services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

LET Us FIGURE FOR YOU.
,oso yeck for two years. Will buy a nrst-cass
s.% IkREi,i. ia Fifth Ave. (22d st.)-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

JAPAN'S PREPARATION FOR WAR.
c.pr,v s,K1-rA1 SAYS THAT HIS COUNTRY is
READY 70 DEFEND IT'S HONOR
san Francisco. Dec. 80 (SpeciaD Captain $
Sakurai assistant chief naval constructor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

according to recent estimates. the reserve forces
q NE British Navy number about 5000 men. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

AN ANNOUNCEMENT MADE IN LONDON THAT
rTsEY ARE TO BE MoBII.IzED.
LONDON. Dec. 8O.--A news agency announces
tnst the British Naval Reserves will be mobil-
lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
TROUBLE BREWING IN SALVADOR.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ORDERS THE MARIETTA
To PROCEED THERE

TO PTlOCEED THENE
Washington Dec. 30.-The Navy Department has
ordered the gunboat Marietta now al Mare Island.
to Salvador on n report from United States Consul
Jenkins that the situation In that country Is dis
turbed and threatening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-24
SERIOUS SUBJECT
That Will Well Repay Our Citizens to
Carefully Consider.

Kidneys can't talk, but if you don't treat
them rightly you will hear from them.
They have a language of their own. This is
how they tell you.
When you work too hard, what followsp
You are tired, aren't you?
It's just the same with the kidneys, they get
tired, they have so much to do.
You stoop over at some occupation.
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far, or ride too far.
You call this over-exertion You cannot
sleep when night comes.
Your back aches. Your head aches, often
you ache all over.
Oh, you say, it's because I'm tired.
Now this isn't right, it's because your kid
neys are tired.
They can only do just so much, and the lift
ing, STOPPING, straining or exerting has re-
tarded their action.
The heart has pushed the blood into them
faster than they can filter it.
The filter is overtaxed and becomes clogged.
They cry for assistance in many aches that
follow.
Nothing starts the kidneys working quicker
than Doan's Kidney Pills.
1t is useless to take them for any disorders
of the stomach or arrangements of the liver.
Indirectly they will help such troubles by
throwing off some of the effete or waste
matter of the body through the kidneys, but
they won't cure liver complaint any more
than they will cure consumption.
They are non-purgative, easy to take, con-
and can be given to the weakest child.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, DoAN's, and
take no other.