davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
BURK & CO.,
1903 East Main Street.

Farquhar and all of the heads of depart
ments in full uniforms. and the marine
guard and post band being present. A
salute of fifteen guns was fired from the
ST. Helena. The distinguished visitor was
escorted to the commandments Office where
the officers of the station were in
troduced to him, and later. in company
with Commodore Farquhar, he made a
close inspection Of the yard. Going into
the various buildings he directed his sec
rotary to make notes OF matters that
came under his observation.
Secretary Allen lunched with the com
mandant at the latter's residence, and
left at o'clock on the Dolphin for Old
Point, where he will remain until to-
morrow and then go North, continuing
his inspection of navy-yards up TO Ports
mouth, n. II.
The fire in the cargo Of coal aboard
the United States collier Alexander, which
was discovered four days ago, Is
under control The Alexander was or
dered to the navy-yard and her cargo,
something over 1900 tons. was removed.
Twenty-Five colored oyster captains,
from Tanners creek. were brought In to-
day by the gunboat Chesapeake, of the
Virginia oyster navy. The men are
charged with dredging without license.
licenses. but having not yet received
their receipts, were unable to make their
innocence clear to Commodore Hudgins,
of the Chesapeake.
Shining interests here are happy over
the veering inland of the hurricane for
which the Weather Bureau has been dis
playing signals. 1t means much to them,
as many ships now off Hatteras could not
have made port
Captain Hutchinson, OF the steamship
Evelyn. formerly n government collier,
lust arrived from Porto Rico, reports that
things are being carried by storm by pusi-
ness Jewellers" as he calls them. he
saws that an American syndicate mas
contracted for all the cigars made on
the island, and that British capital, rep
resented by a Philadelphia, has opened
extensive iron-mines and begun sugar
planting on a large scale there since the
war CAPTAIN Hutchinson reports the
lights not burning in the lighthouses al
canes Brunquen and Mala Pasqua, Are
cebo. San Juan Head, and san juan Inns
last-named lighthouse having peen cur
In two by a shell from an American SNIP
was afterwards taken down by inc span
iards
Smal-pox is alarmingly prevalent
among the colored population. This
morning a colored man. broken out with
the smallpox. who had left his home up
tou,n in search of medical assistance
made his appearance at the CITY Dlspeh,
sarv. in city Hall Square, and remained
there an hour and a half, when he was
sent 20 the pest-house. In the mean
time several police officers were stationed
around to keep people Snea going IN e nehf
cases OF smallpox that are now at the
city pest-ho A special meeting OF tne
Roord of Health was held this afternoon
and general vaccination was ordered
Cor all persons who have not peen sue
cessfully vaccinated, and resoiution
was passed requesting an persons WA
have not been successluly ."S ~ 90
.I.t,b,r a neriod OF five years to be vac
"I.' MA g Vincent's Hospital was re-
vested ,, 20 close its free clinic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
RATTLEsHIP ILLINOIS.
The Preparations for the La"nehi"s
To-Day Complete.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, october B.
(special )-Everythin is In READINESS ior
tho launching of the battleship LIMOS
tomorrow.
prosert indications point to the pres
ence of the largest crowd that mas ever
attended the launching of snip az. an
,,,,orican ship-yard. There were 3o'vo
,,oor,a here when the battleships Kear-
- ona Kentucky went overheard last
ssaeoh II will not surprise the officials
~ tbe Newport News Ship-Building and
Drv-Dock Company II 10000 people see
the Illinois leave the ways.
Amopo the Illinois party TO be present
- Governor Tanner, his staH' ana
nartv of friends; Miss Letter VINO s 10
ppS.;S.en the snip; Mayor Harrison and
~. Adiutant General Reece, Captain
Sotoefar and staff. Colonel Elwood, COLO
~ II Smith, General Eitzsimmons'
noiorel Mack Turner. Colonel DIETRICH
ond a delegation of go prominent Chica-
goans. .o,,ons who have
accented invitations from the ship-ou
&c are the following officials OF the
-, nanartment: Assistant Secretary
- Tho NAVY Charles II. Allen and wire,
Con,modore and Mrs. NJ. T. Endicott.
Conta,n A s. Crowninshield, Paymaster-
caneral Edwin Stewart, Engineer-h-
Chief George w. Melville, Surgeon-Gene-
raj w X. Van Reypen and wife, Chlei-
constructor Philip Hichborn ana wiie'
Contain Samuel c. Jemley, Judge-Advo-
cata General and wife. Past Assistant
Isno,ineers J. X Robinson and M. Il.
reed u. S. Forsyth and wife, chier-oi,
S,Inplies-and-A Accounts c. x. Dufour anu
~ n.sI xxs.fa
wife Commander John Hawley ana wlie'
Chief-Draugntsman George Forthingham
and wife. Assistant Chief-Clerk j. ~. BIZ
lis Assistant Naval-Constructors ~ ~
Dashiell, Frank b. Iahm' anu n -,
Evans. Sidney BesselviT anu WIZ an"
Mr. John ID. Torrey.
,rha champagne bottle which MISS Lei
co. will use Is in gold netting, the
yeaya of which is smaller ABOUT 'he
rocL Grha head is set off with hand-
sore,v-designed gold stopper heo
white and blue ribbons are tasteiuiy
arranged about the neck, when pears
.ha coat-of-arms of the state OF III
,,ois and the inscription, christening OF
The Battieship Illinois, Newport News
va. october 4, 1898"
costly leather case has been pro-
,,,daa in which the bottle VIII be car
lied 10 the ship. The presentation OF
,ha bottle was made by Governor lanner
s en- THE Governor will present the
obr,steninx fluid TO Miss Letter on the
dav ~ the event. Miss Letter Will retain
The gold netting containing the broken
glass as a souvenir of the day on whicn
she christened one OF Uncle sans great
est battleships. .,.
80 two yiewing-stan6s TO the south
90 ,ha ways on which the Illinois rests.
49, heen decorated with flags. The
nhr,ssening booth In which Miss Letter
vii, vii stand when she names the Illinois
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
NERVOUS FOLKS.
A Way I'm which They May be Cured
of Their Nervousness without Med

Nervous folks" are as plenty as "flies
in June" and they are just as tiresome
and annoying to both themselves and
their friends as a whole army of flies.
Many of them know it, most of them
don't, and that's why prominent physi-
clans are recommending everybody 10
drink Killings Ambrosia," not a medi
cine, but delicious and refreshing sum-
mer drink.
1t is absolutely Notwithstanding, yet
has a full hop flavor, and Will tickle the
eye palate. and stomach. 1t soothes the
nerves and braces up the circulatory
system and removes all trace of nervous
ness For those who are unable to take
much exercise il IL invaluable, relieving
that tired, worn-out, and restless condi-
ton. while athletes and others who are
ever ION the 60" will agree that 1t com
pletely knocks out the ordinary so-called
''hop and malt tonics.'
If you give 1t one trial, you will never
again want to drink any of the ordinary
insipid summer drinks, many of which
are unhealthy.
"Kling's Ambrosia' is made only by
Philip King Company, Detroit, Mich,
and is on sale by nearly all grocers and
druggists. If your dealer does not sell
same he can obtain II for you, or you
can send a postal 10 the address below
Re sure YOU refuse all substitutes, many
NJ which are haI'mful-in fact, there
are already several substitutes on the
market. ard even ordinary beer has been
odd nv unscrupulous dealers as Am
brnsia. Look for the trademark (the
letter X and the signature of Philip
King on every bottle, and In case of sub
sfitution notify Joseph a. De LCnge
AS Seventh street, Buffalo, n. Y. General
Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
DIED on THE TRAIN.
Miss Parkinson, OF Princess Anne
County-Dndly burned.


PETERSBURG. VA. october 3.--(Spe-
cial)-Miss Parkinson, adopted daughter
OF Rev. A. A. Jones. OF Princess Anne
county. died very suddenly on the train
between Ford's Depot and this city to-
night. The young lady, who had been
visiting friends at Ford's, was put on the
Norfolk and Western train At Ford's by
It. N. Vaughan. of Nottoway county, this
evening. Che was 10 all appearances wen.
Before the train reached Sutherlands IL
was noticed by the passengers that MISS
Parkinson was ill. DR.. William L. An
derson, surgeon of the Third Virginia
Regiment, who was on the train, at once
went to her, and rendered all the aid
possible, but the young lady died in q
few moments. The cause OF her death
was hemorrhage Of the lungs. The body
was turned over by the Norfolk and West
crn Railroad Company TO Badger IL
Moore, undertakers. and every effort Is
being made to communicate with the
friends of the deceased.
William Furgerson, engineer at the SILK
mill. was badly burned about the hands
and arms this evening while attempting
TO fix the dynamo at the mills. Besides
being burned he was also severely
shocked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
bryan IN CULPEPER,
But1Iad to Leave for Jacksonville ut
Midnight.

CULPEPER, VA, October 3.-tSpecial)
Colonel William Jennings Bryan, accom-
panied by his wife. came up to Culpeper
this afternoon from Washington. The
time Of his arrival was not generally
known, but notwithstanding that, ana
also the fact that it had been raining
nearly all day, the distinguished visitor
was met by very enthusiastic CROWD,
who gave him a hearty welcome.
Colonel Bryan is not well man. and
he spent very quietly the entire after
noon at the residence of his kinsman,
Judge Daniel A. Grimsley, on Railroad
avenue 1t was his intention TO remain
in Culpeper until tomorrow evening.
but on orders from the War Department
he was compelled to leave at midnight
tonight to join his regiment at Jack
sonVille, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
The Exercises to BE public.

Many inquiries have been made as TO
whether or not the exercises tomorrow
and Thursday in connection with the
dedication Of the buildings and formal
opening here of Union Theological Semi
nary will be open to the public. The Dis
patch is authorized to say that the ex-
ercises will be public. and all friends OF
this great institution Will pc heartily wei
coined. This applies TO the opening on
Thursday as well as to the dedication on
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, October 3. 1885.
head: lambs. 200 head; hogs. $50 head.
Sales: Cattle. go head sheep. 900 head:
lambs. 30 head; hogs. $50 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best, to NC. gross:
medium TO good. . 10 &c. gross, common
TO fair. to 2sc. gross; bulls. ID TO
l-tc. gross; sheep. to &c. gross: lambs,
IL to sc. gross; hogs. 4 to 4 1-2c. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Shot by n Tramp.

A negro tramp shot Mr.. w. II. Cruger,
Of this city. at Vinita, on the James
River Division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Saturday. inhicting a pain
full wound. The two men were taking a
free ride on the road when they got into
a difficulty, with the result stated. Mr.
Cruger was taken TO his home, on Ore
gon Hin. In this city. and is doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
GRAIN AND corroN EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, October 3. 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 90 TO
l0c. mixed, 60 TO 70c.: shortberry, 80 TO
70c. No. red, Toe. Corn--White. Virginia,
bag lots. SIC: No. white. IS lac: No. 3
white. 36c. No z mixed. IS l2 TO Soc: No.
mixed. Is TO IS l-2c. Oats-No. mixed,
26 to " l-2c.: No. mixed. Is l-2 to &c.
winter seed, % to 35c. Rye--50 to BIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
COLONEL BRYAN IN VIRGINIA.
He VIII Spend Several Days at Cui
peper and Hot Springs.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Colonel w.
J. Bryan left here to-day after stay OF
ten days, during which he talked with the
President and the War Department OIL
Gals concerning the future OF his regi-
ment. and incidentally suffered from a
touch of malarial-fever. The Colonei
looked quite recovered from his illness
He was accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, VINO
will go with him for a short rest in Nlr-
ginia, and then TO Florida, where Colonel
Bryan rejoins his regiment.
A day will be spent at Culpeper, va,
and several days at Hot Springs, Va, the
plan being to reach Florida next Satur-
day.
colonel Bryan had heard nothing final
as to the disposition of his regiment up to
the time of his departure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
PORT or RICHMOND, OCT. 3, 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. 3, 1888.
ARRIVED.
steamer Richmond, Hitler, New
York, merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Pocehontas, Graves, Sontoiks
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company
steamer Wlnyah. Simmons, Phiadel-
phia. merchandise and passengers; clyde
Line.
schooner Virginia Rulon. Leek New
York, iron; the Tredegar company
Schooner Emma. Robinson, Washington
LIGHT. 10 load lumber; Taliaferro * co.
SAILED.
steamer Richmond. Hitler. New
York. merchandise and passengers; ssd
Dominion Steamship Company. -
Schooner Maria Piers9n, Morris, WI.
mington via Bermuda hundreds, Woodi
John A. Curtis * Son.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. Z
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
gteamer Bridesmaid, Shields.
Schooner John Twohy, Portland.
Barge Chailmette. Providence.
SAILED.
steamer lady Lewis, Hamburg.
Steamer Rappahannock, Liverpool.
steamer City OF Everett Boston. 4"
steamer Shawmut, Boston. ,.....4,
BARGE Fawn. Providence. s....,
Barge Macaulay. New Bedford.
ARRIVED OCTOBER 2.
steamer Lady Lewis, Galveston.
Schooner Daylight. Washington.
SAILED.
Schooner A. u. Philips, PoushkeepsIc.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. .. iss2
(By Topography
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Bait
more; passengers and general cargo. -
SAILED. Ell. 1Dst
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA,
OCTOBER g. 1898.
QBy telegraph.) 49, s..
ARRIVED
Schooner @. w. Anderson. Gale. to load
schooner Maria Pierson. Morris. TO load
pine and poplar wood
Barge Pamlico. Lamsntain. 10 load
lumber
SAILED.
Schooner Thomas clyde, Richardson,
pine wood: Philadelphia.
Schooner Beuiah Land. Knowles. lums
Der: Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

tons for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. <,7p.4; cigars
G178.D Total. ss,96Ss4
The receipts and deliveries OF the ware
houses to-day were light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Cards. Biil-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. &c. printed BY the Dispetch
Company at low prices. Win give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders aud
We VIII guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Received with Ho8ors-The smni'
Pox Scare.

NORFOLK. VA, October s.--tspeciaiJ-
Assistant Secretary-of- the-Navy 'hsrfs
v Alien arrived at the navy-yard this
morning AT o'clock on the Dolphin, ana
MS received with honors, Commodore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. October .; ., Use;
Private sales to-day were hossheads:
W ',,slrs X hoysheads; leaf dark. hogs
lads lads Total number Of hogsheads soiu'
during the day. q. .,,,...
United States internsFreVenus so''eS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

has been fitted up. and all other deco
rations will be finished In time for the
event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
The Little Joe Wheeler" Military Suit

consisting of regulation blouse long military pants both
braided; military cap to match made of navy blue twill flannel
Sizes age to 12 complete outfit SI9S The biggest value
ever offered AS long they last, sI9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Richmond stock Market.

RICHMOND, October 3, 1893.
sAlEa-Citizens' Exchange Bank-So shares
at 20, Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit oon'
pany-I0 shares at 10.
,rv,>,,vSr srcrRrrrgs Bid. ASK ed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
MORTALITY WAS VERY SMALL
OF the l,4OO Wounded at San.
tiago but Eleven Died. =
TIE LACK OF CAMP SUPPLIES
Equipage and Cooking Utensils We're Left
: :. Behind by Strict Orders From,
2s..ss,,j General ShaCtef. 13.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. AN important
point was developed by the war investi-
eating commission during the; day
through the examination Of Major
Lagarde, one of the surgeons in charge
Of the hospital at Siboney. It was that
of the 1900 or 1,4OO wounded men
treated in the hospital only II had died.
This was less than I. per cent and DR..
Lagarde ventured the statement that no
war in history showed so small a. NOR
tally among wounded men. The testi-
mony Of Colonel J. w. Jacobs, who
was in charge Of transportation facilities
at Santiago, showed that the reason
why camp eQuipsgs and cooking ute 4
sis had, not been forwarded from the
coast to the troops on the battle line N
front of Santiago was to be found il, IN
order issued by General Shafter ex-
pressly forbidding it. The order pro
vided that only rations and forage
should be sent forward. Colonel Jacobs
declared the quartermsster's depart
ment was not responsible for the condi-
ton of inadequate camp supplies at the
front, as the officers merely obeyed the
orders of the commanding general
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
Village Bonds fer Power. .

Village Bonds fer Power. =; :.
st. Cloud Journal Press: The citi-
ssns' advisory committee Of Sank
Rapids last evening met with the
village council Of that village and
they Jointly discussed thu, PROPOSE
ton made BY G. gM. Hertig to I'm
prove lhe water power at the feet Of
Sauk Rapids. Mr.. Hertlg's PROPOSE
tion was to improve the power and
to give to the village for fire protec-
tiOn power equivalent to one hum
dred horse Tor u period VI years. In
confederation of this he asked q
bonus OF 81, OOO-tle bonds already
having been voted by the citizena
and being in escrOw. The advice
given the council last night by the
ct,minittee was to give MIR. HertlK,
or the Benton Power & Traction
company $20.O('O in bonds in cOnstd-
eration5Oi a ANI.hOrse power for fire
protection for period Of ninety
niue years. The council meets again
ON Saturday evening, when the mat
ter will again be cOnsld ered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
THREATENS TO WAGE WAR.

= .
Aguinaldo win Tackle Americans After
n Spaniards withdraw. i. 4
q SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 17.-Captain
John Barneson, commander of the
United States transport Arizona, has ar
rived here. from Manila on leave Of
absence .n,.. Z. tx ....ss ...s. ..,....
Captain Barneson left Manila Sept.
"a. He said the general impression
among army officers was that when the
peace commission concludes its labors,
the United States troops will have seri-
Gus trouble with the natives. Admiral
Dewey told him that Aguinaldo was
not only unreliable, but .treacherous.
It is said that Aguinaldo has promised
his men that immediately upon the
withdrawal Of the Spaniards he will de.
clare war against the United States.
He says he will kill of American sol
diers faster than the United States gov
eminent can ship them to the islands.
Captain Barneson stated that there is q
/ difference Of opinion between the naval
and military men regarding the reten.
ton Of the Philippines. The naval men
strongly favor and the military oppose.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
THEY HAD NO PASSPORTS.
Cubsn Dslesatss Did Not Sail Froms Ha-
v .ys4m.,5 -: yans - Intended. i4tts

Cabsn Delegates Did Not Sail Froms Ha-
.sIa,.a ~ vans - 1ntsndod. fi1EtS
\ HAVANA, Nov II. - The delegates
from the Cuban assembly ut Santa Cruz
del Sur, appointed to 80 to Washington
to confer with President Mckinley, in
tended to leave Wednesday for Tampa
by the steamer Mascotte. After all
their arrangements were made they
went to the Plant line Office to buy their
tickets, where they were confronted by
q demand for their passports before
tickets could be issued them under the
Spanish law and tho regulations OF the
company. The delegates had no pass-
ports and datly refused to approach the
Spanish authorities, either to request q
favor or show compliance to their laws.
The steamship agents were Arm, the
Cuban delegates were firm and 50 the
matter rests. L.. rs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
LuMBERMEN MEM oRlALIzE

American Members, Of the Joint Commits.
sion Asked 60 Lot Lumber Alone.
81. LOUIS, Nov. 17.--At . meeting
Of representatives Of the white and vel
low pine industries Of the states Of Mich.
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Indian Terri
tory, Texas, Louisiana and mississippi,
memorial to the American commits.
sioners. members Of the joint high com.
mission on the part Of the United States
end Canada, has been adopted.
The memorial urges that the present
very low duty on lumber, amounting "a
less than 20 per cent I'd valorem, b moi
further reduced and the lumber indus
3ttrv be left ,undisturbed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
is NOT a VALID Law.

Auction Of Franchises Declared Contrary
70 the Missouri Constitution. I'LL
a ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE state su.
preme court at jefferson City, Mo. has
decided that the Julian law, enacted by
the Legislature in 1924, and providing
for the sale Of public franchises to the
bidder, is unconstitutional. \
~ KANSAS C1rY,e Nov. l7.-Henry s.
Julian Of this city, who framed the
Julian public franchise law declared in.
valid, asserts that it was created after
the franchise law of New York, which
has been sustained as valid in that
state. sss 80 b l.wl3l .g,s5 30
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
AL is PEACEFUL NOW.

Plant Of tho ViFd0n.1l1inO11 Coal C0mPony
Resumes Operations. =
VIRDEN, Ills, Nov. 1.-THE plant of
the Virden-I Illinois Coal company opened
for work during the morning, having
been idle since April and having twice
attempted to start with colored men
from Alabama. n. &@.s.7s
The opening at this time is the result
OF written agreement entered into
with the miners conceding to them the
Springfield scale Of 40 cents per ton
mine run and agreeing to take away the
stockade surrounding the works. III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-18
THERE ARE OTHERS.
PLENTY Of Them, But SO Differ
ent. Local Proof Is What
Little Falls People Want.

There are great many u them.
Every paper hu4 ilA share. State
mrDts hard ~ believe, harder to
prove. What people. sHy III Maine.
public Expression frs.m California.
OFT times good endOr4ement there,
but II little service here ut home.
Little Fslls people want ~ al proof.
The BayiHgn III III ighl.Ors friendNand
,citizen6. Home eu.lDrHrlIleDt cOun tn.
IT diAArm1 the skppttc. IL beyond dis
putt. This ~ the backing that
that stands behind every box. Here
IL y case Of IT,
Mr. Chas. LinieUx. Of kidder ST..
corner ~ SECOND Ave. south, says:
81 have no hesitation in reccOm-
mendinx nOAn's Kidney Pills to- any
one bothered with kidney complaint,
and particularly those WI hose work
requires Il strain on the muscles Of
the hack. was troubled for two
years NTH pain through my lOins
and ki(lnprs. rendered much wOrae
whenever ] caught cold. At such
times / could scArrelv Rt0Op or lift
any thinx heavy, soon tired FROM ait.
ting or lying In OOt' position. often
felt III the morning M unreAted as
when I went tt, bed, the kidney &C.
cretIOns were unnatural and deposit
esl q lark sediment. seeing DOan's
Kidney Pills Recommended went tn
Wetxel'r Pharmacy and procured q
box. They helped me- right away;
In a few ,iavs was entirely FIRE from
the trouble, and have felt we'll ever
since. .
DOan's Kidney pills for GALE by all
dealers. Price hp cents. Mailed nv
TOater-Milbnrn C,S. Buffalo. N. 7.
Sole agents for the U. y .IE5st.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
fake NO other III Z: s$$S VIA