davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
DEATHS.

In this city. August 80. Charles j. Berry, aged
SIS years
his late residence, street. Burial at Cor
ham, Me.
In this city, August 80, Patrick Connolly, aged
80 years.
In this city, August 80, FrancIs p, infant son
of Henry and Mary Reddy, aged mos, IA days.
TFuneral from parents residence. 81 Beach
In Biddsford, August26, Mrs. Louisa 0. Stone
aged ~ ears.
&c years.
In Frankfort, August 90, George B. Reilly
aged AZ years; Mrs. Mary Ellen Ambrose, aged
In Farmingdale, August %. Mrs Hulda Ham
ilton, aged u years Gath, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
j in Winthrop, August 1e, Charles c. stackpole
aged SO years.
In East Steupen, August II, Mrs. Lucllla b.
Stevens aged 50 years.
In North Lebanon, August II, Miss Lillian
Hanscom, aged 80 years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
MARRIAGES

IN this city, August 80, by Rev. French Nc
Alice, Frederick N Award and Miss Isabel @.
Barbrick, both OF Portland.
In Norway, August %, Walter l. Russ and
Miss Alice r. Sanborn.
In Islesboro, August %, Eben G. Babbldge
and Miss katherine Pendeton.
In Welcnville, August ] 6. James G.. Wilson
and Miss Maude Irving, both OF Oxford.
In Lyman. Charles Hooper and Miss Maggie
Griffin.
In Vassalboro, Alyineza Blcktord and Miss
Lila Wlxon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

A.. ans question arises in the family every
q s"5 s., Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
n.s ue1lcous and healthful dessert. Pre-
b bsl', n two minutes. No boiling no
80 sang simply add boiling water and
r. Y cool. Flavors - Lemon, Orange,
ss.a@ o and Strawberry. Get pack
-ae a. your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31
mistakes.

The Board of Registration will be in
session nine days to take on voters, be-
ginning Aug. q. Hours from a. m. to
p. m, 3 to 5 p. m. Evenings from to
9, except the last day, when the session
closes at 3 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-31

Let's get our heads to-
getber apd talk about
profits.
We make a little profit
CD each sale. but never
more tbaD q little-We
make another little profit
when we sell you the sec
Cpd time, and another
when we sell you the THIRD
time, and SO on. That is
how our business grows.
We're satisfied With a
little profit aDd seeing you
returD. We sell nothing
but qualities Of we'll
knoWD reliability. that's
beeD put to every test.
We guaraDtee them aDd
further protect you by
saying, money back if
you Want it.
All our SumDer stock
is sold. Our Fall styles
are ready. Here are a
few Fall specidlties
Heavy grey Oxford suit,
single breasted high cut
vest. (Tbe Iatest.) 1913
Heavy Weight blue serge
suit, guaranteed color,
Sc. 80
Heavy steel grey all
worsted suit, in cut-o-wdy
or sack coat, SO 80
Fine black undressed
Worsted suit in cut-a-way
or sack coat, $l4.OO
Heavy Weight Oxford
melton suit, $3.50
FRANK M. LOW & CO..
Mems OutfiGfeRs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
AucrIox SALES ruru.r nays.
BY II. l.. Page g. Co, Auctioneers. No
% Bank street.

PURSUANT TO THE FOLLOWING
4 deeds of trust. duly recorded In the
clerks office of Norfolk City, Va, and
Norfolk county. Virginia, and at the re-
quest OF the creditors therein secured.
debts as puS THEREBY so, secured H. will ori sell
Real Estate and Stock Exchange.
NO; 20 Main street. Norfolk, Va.
THURSDAY, December 2Oth 1900, at ~
O'Clock M, the following property, to-wit:
!. ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS OF
LAND, with buildings and improvements
thereon. situated i'm Atlantic City ward,
Norioik, va. Said lots are number Thir-
lynne ana Forty-one eco, 4D OH the plat
OF the West End Annex Company's prop
rard, dated September Sth. 1899, and re-
corded in y. y. l27 A. pages 1872 1856 Nor
folk City Clerks office.
2. ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND. with the building and improve
ments thereon. situated in Tanners Creek
Magisterial District, i'll the county of
Norfolk, Va: ana designated as lot No.
twol on the plat of w. H. II. Trice's
property. Said lot fronts twenty-five feet
on Princess Anne avenue and runs back
between parallel lines one hundred and
$. White and Julia r. White. his wife,
y; p; 23o. pages 5S5, Norfolk County
TERMS-One- third cash; baliince in one
and two years. with six per cent inter-
est. Deed of trust to be drawn and re-
corded at the expense of the purchaser.
GEO. w. DEFY Trustee.
III. l.. PAGE e CO., Auctloneers. de0-tds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
FRUIT CAKE.
This is the Place to
Buy Material.

1902. pkg. Currants Cvigilant BRANDY 12lsc
Light weight Currants ..................1oc
1907. pkg Seeded Raisins ...........12lkc
Light weight Raisins ...................10c
Shelled Almonds $500. ..................4oc
Paper Shell Almonds ........ ...........20c
Best quality Mixed Nuts $3.50. ........15c
New Fancy Dates ........ .10c pkg
5-lb. crock Pure Fruit Preserves .....50c
Best quality n1ince Meat ...... ........1oc
Robin Hood Slice Beets ........12iac can
Evaporated Apricots ...... ..........10c Id
Evaporated Whole Apples ........12hc. Id
Evaporated Peaches ...............l0c. ID
Evaporated Pears. extra fine ........ 12hc
Maccaroni .........5c. pkg
George & Cos, Westphalia Hams ....15c
Best Baltimore Lard ...... ..............9c
Best quality Mocha and Java Coffee. soc
Quaker Oats 800. ........ ..........10c pkg
New Spots, Mackere, Mullets. N. C.
Roe Herrings.
The finest line of Preserves in the city.
Come and see for yourself
We want your patronage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
APPLES-Northern apples. s2.oo93.cO
LEMONS-s2.5O per box.
ee66GSo1NNAisTsPef Sq tn has s'c
GRAPEs@Maiaga. a.56SS to ! Res p peT keg
GROCERIES.
FLOUR Market advancing; spring
wheat. patent, $500; winter wheat, patent,
s ter wheat choice straight. 500; Nv Winter Mte
wheat. family. $3.50; winter wheat, fair to
ssod grades snsr s Ass extra. ss.70SssO; winter
MEAL.-Per bag leo lbs. ,i.l5; % Ib..
bags. $l.oS.
g GSr Hose Choice say Rio 9a ac prime ms
K 60 s y, S5 l lSss
Hriosa SSeib cases. sI2.2o; Lion. i SSip.
cases. silOo; Lion, c6-lb. cnses, sii1o. '
These New York (, o. b. prices subject
CHEESE-Smail fun cream. ;2c.
SUGARS-All sugars having advanced
including this advance: Cubes or pressed Pt.ee
blocks. loose in barrels. ESQ; Powdered.
loose In barrels. 5.S5; either, in half bar
lated Standard loose in barrels 565:
GranaIased Fine. loose in ieS-lS. 'S SACKS Sss'
packed in barrels, GOO; Graduated. 2-lb.
9 Yn5o BIB papers. packed in cases oa 40
leiiOW NO. ., very bright. o.UU; yellow
No Q. nearly as bright. 400; Yellow No.
10, very good bright, 4.I5: Yellow No. II,
good bright, 4.So; Yellow No. y, fairly
SYRUPS AND MoLASsEs Marke,
1rmer at the advance: syrup. good to
choice. 2302ic: lower grade syrup, 10000 !:
molasses. Porto Rico 2263oc.
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATs-Market higher; rib
sides. $3.50; bellies. Western heavy, sS.35:
bellies. Western lightweight. $500.
bellies. Western light weight sS25
HAMS-Sugar cured. l21ac.
DRY SALTED JOWLS-S6.o0
Pork PLATES-S7.25.
HAM PORK-Naw. Sits.
MESS l'OR1i-S1i.00.
LARD-Pure butchers. IN tlerces. &c. {;
compound tierces as to brand Giac.; So
ID tubs and 5o-ib tins. ;.c. more.
WCOi--Unwashed i5c.: bulky 3 to &c
less washed wool. 25c.: BLACK l2I.c 10 Ice
HlDES-G. s. 7!s. green. 6Si: dry hint
Is: airy sai,. iiiz: damaged. q
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut.
none: Eastern. barrels; Si.0v: Potomac.
gross none: InuIets. So-lb. kegs sio0:
spots. 1O0-ib kegs. s5.75; mackerel. good
No. 2. S2c.G0: white FISH, new catch l0o- h.
kegs. none: S0-lb. keys. none: 7o-b kegs
none
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
COAL TIME

is around. 4 cold Winter is pre-
dicted-bcttcr lay In good supply. 1t
isn't pleasant to wait day or two for
coal in the middle of winter If you
come To us that will never happen. be-
cause we pride ourselves ON our prompt
delivery. But you may not be one of orr
patrons We would like to have you OF
course. and are sure that after one trial
you would never so elsewhere.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
w. H. II. TRICE & CO.,

Real Estate and Rental Agents,
coz. BANK AND PLUME STREETS:
PHONES 5e5.
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
SALT FISH.

HERRINo;-New North Carolina cut,
none: Eastern. barrels. Si.0v: Potomac
gross. none; rnullcts. So-lb. kegs. si.o0:
spots, 100-ib. kegs. s5.75: mackerei. good
No. ?, 1880; white fish. new catch lOo-lb.
kegs. none: So-lb kegs. none: 7o-lb. kegs
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
BYRD & BALDWIN BROS.
RENTAL AGENTS. ROOMSa. AND 23
HADDINGTOS BUILDING,
GRANNY STREET.
FOR RENT .

.73l Church ST.. $50
|ll6 Falkland st. $50
OFFICES.
IIaddington Bldg.
cor. of CRANKY and
City Hall ave.
Tunstall Building,
CRANKY Street.
West Building. cor
Main and Church.
End Floor. Flat
Iron Square.
STORES.
345 Butte ST.. $3.50
|l47 Butte ST. :. 10. 90
20 Nivison St. $500
Oyster warehouses
foot OF York and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
IGA LOTS AT LAMBnRrs POINT

BY II. il. Page Il co. ana 7. T.. Rogers.
AuctionccTs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS
a of certain deed of trust made by
Richard III. Roach. and dated the 10Th
day of October. 1900. ana duly recorded
IN the Clerks office of Norfolk County
Court, and at the request OF the party
Interested, / will sell by public auction,
IN front of the County Courthouse. in
the city of Portsmouth, Virginia, ut IL
o'clock midday on the nth DAY Or
DECEMBER, 1900, the following property
THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND
4, PIE. PLEASANT Grove .Magsterial District.
hbichard dn H. Roach farm. containing
follows: On the north by the lands OF
Thomas Slack and $. w. Lyons on the
the south by the lands of G. ID. Woodland
ana Mallory Kilgorc's heirs: on the east
by the land of IL. X. Curling. ana on tho
west by tho ditch known as the big
Ditch. being the same land conveyed to
Rlchard III. Roach by V. o. Cnsscl spc-
cial commissioner. by deed bearing date
the 2lst day OF June, 1909 and b. c. ID.
Woodland and wife by deed bearing date
the 29th day OF December 1873. and by
Joseph Hamburg by deed bearing date
the 23d day OF December, 1865, al of said
deeds being duly recorded in the Clerk 3
olIice Of Norfolk County Court.
TERAIS-CASH
:, For further particulars soc w. Il.
deSt-ds w. f. ROACH. Trustee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24

Spring Schedule on the Nickel Plate Roa
Effective May 9Th. 1900

FIT. Wayne, Find1ay, Fostoria, Belle
vue, Lorain, Cleveland, gainesville,
Ashtabu1a, Conneaut, Girard, Erie,
Chautauqua Lake, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
as we'll as New York, Boston and all
intermediate points in New England,
New York state and the Anthracite
Coal regions are reached on fast time
and at lowest rates of fare by trains of
the Nickel Plate Road. Leave Chicago
1925 a. m, $3.50 p. M, 1920 p. M, with
up-to-date drawing room sleeping cars.
Unexce11ed Dining Cars on through
Boston and New York train at 1885 a.
m. and New York City Fast Express
train leaving Chicago at $3.50 p. m. All
trains run daily. Train leaving Chi
cago at $50 p. m. has Observation Car
east of Buffalo over the Lackawanna
road, arriving in New York City at
7:25 p. m. every day in the year, in
goodshape for evening entertainments.
Secure Sleeping Car space in advance
Write, wire or phone 2057 central, to
]. Y. Callahan, General Agent, Chicago
III. W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
THEY FIND A CLUE,
Police Now Think hatSOIdiers Clothes
Belonged to a Deserter From
Fort Sheridan.
BOUGHT CLOTHES AT THE FAIR
Clerks at the Store State That the Man
was Worried and Seemed Anxious
to Get out of Kenosha.

| The police of the city think that they
have now found a clue which will as
sist them in the solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the finding of the
uniform of a United States soldier
near the docks in the Balm lumber
yard Thursday morning. This morn
ing Mr.. Moran, one of the statesmen at
the Fair, went to the police station
and identified the clothes there as the
uniform which had been worn by a
soldier who recently purchased suit
of clothes at that store. Mr.. Moran
stated that the suit was purchased
some days ago. The man came into
the store late in the afternoon and
stated that he was in terrible hurry.
He was all covered with mud and APP
peared to have made a long trip. One
of the clerks was sent to wait on the
man and to him he stated that he was
a soldier from Fort Sheridan, and as
the company stationed there had been
ordered to Cuba he desired to buy a
light suit to take with him. A suit
and hat was soon purchased and the
man asked to be allowed to change his
clothing in the story. He seemed IN a
great hurry to get away and as soon as
the clothing was changed he pur-
chased a hat and then had the whole
lot of discarded garments wrapped up.
Mr.. Moran states that there is no
doubt but that the clothes in the police
office are the ones which were worn by
the soldier on the afternoon in the
store. He says that from the fellows
actions in the store he thought that he
was a deserter, and called the attention
of the other clerks o the fact.
This statement on the part of the
salesman seems to have cleared the
mystery of the uniform, but it does
| not disclose the identity of the wearer.
At Fort Sheridan no trace of the man
can be found, and it is very probable
that he was one of the men who re-
Gently deserted to avoid service in
| Cuba.
However, it is reported that all the
deserters were captured, and the man
who fingered in Kenosha for a few
hours and made an effort to get away
from the service of Uncle Sam, is very
likely, now on his way to Cuba doing
penance for his rash attempt.
The local police will hold the uni
form for several days, and then it will
probably be sent to the proper author
| titles at Fort Sheridan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed CON
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian tube. When this tube is
inf1amed you have a rumb1ing sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing nwil1 be
destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give OnessHundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
JUNIORS IN A MIX UP.
Appointment of Committees for Junior
Party Near Causes Riot.

The Junior class of the Kenosha
High school was strictly under the
ban today for yesterday afternoon
they held meeting at the school
building which came near ending in
riot. Those who were present state
that it was really more interesting
than a meeting of the Council or pow
WOW between the ''Truth Knowers"
and Vatra1sky.
The meeting was called by President
James Charles to make arrangements
for the coming Junior promenade.
Among other duties of the president
was the appointment of committees to
have charge of this brilliant social
event. They were duly announced,
but it seems that some of the girls and
boys came to the conclusion that they
had been left out and they refused to
stand for il. One of the girls arose as
a champion of the down trodden and
the way she went after the president
of the class was a caution. At the
close of her speech the president tried
to restore order, but the Juniors were
looking for trouble and the fight went
on. In the next few minutes a number
of girls were on their feet and bitter
personalities were en- gagged in until
finally one of them challenged another
to come out in the hall to settle it. Il
began to look interesting and at this
point President Charles decided that
discretion was the better part of va1or
and the meeting was declared adjourn
ed. Another meeting will be held in
the near future. Reserved seats will
be on sale at the usual place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
NEW LIBRARY CARDS.
Patrons of the Library are Urged to Assist
in the Issuance of Cards for children.

The Library force desires to call
attention to the fact that the present
Library will soon cease to exist and
will be superseded by Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library. This involves the
making of new library cards, and also
the fling of new securities for such
cards. las soon as the new Library
is opened all present borrowers cards
and all present securities will become
null and void. 1t takes much time and
labor to issue new securities and cards
and it is important that this branch of
work be done Immediately. The mer-
chants of the City of Kenosha have
been very kind in the past, in signing
securities, especially for the children.
No doubt, they have found it trouble
some and annoying, and, as far as
possible, the library force Ewil1 obtain
securities from their parents or guar
dams. This cannot always be accom-
p1ished, and, undoubtedly the mer-
| chants will have many requests to sign
such pledges. We wish to make a
special appeal to the merchants to
sign these pledges as far as possible.
The pleasure derived by the child
rem from the use of the Library should
be ample compensation to any one be-
coming securityfor them. Aside from
this we cannot help feeling that it is
an advertisement, especially for mer-
chants, and in this way becomes of
practical value. The risk is very
small. In the past four years, with a
circulation of 10000 books, only FIVE
books have been lost and paid for by
guarantors.
(MRs.) CLARA 2. BARNES, Lib.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
A PECULIARLY cease.
Judge SIosson is Asked to Declare
Theodore WerWie, a Former Resi-
dent, Legally Dead.
MISSING OVER FORTY YEARS
Petition is Made to Settle the Estate Of
servatius werw1e, Who Died in
This City in 1857.

Judge r. H. S1osson, who presides
over the destinies of the probate court
in Kenosha county, has many peculiar
cases in a year, but the most peculiar
case ever brought in the court was
filed this morning when a petition was
made by Attorney D. Conway Lloyd,
asking that Theodore Werwie, an early
resident of Kenosha, be declared ''1e-
ga11y dead' by the court.
In connection with the presentation
of the petition there is an interesting
story telling of the disappearance of
Werwie and Of how he has been miss
ing for over forty years. The petition
is made for the purpose of securing
some settlement of the estate of the
late Servatius Werwie, father of the
missing man, who died in this city in
1857. The estate was never probated.
After the death of the father the chill
dren, twelve in number. continued to
reside in Kenosha. In 1889 Theodore,
commonly known as FTed," left Ke-
nosha and went to the western part of
the country to make his fortune. For
some years after he left his Kenosha
friends received letters from him, but
after awhile he dropped out of exist
ence and for the last tI1irty-five years
no message has come from the missing
man. Efforts have been made to find
him, but no trace has ever been found.
In the meantime the old estate has re-
manned intact, but an effort has been
made to settle it by brother of the
deceased by the name of '"Ted'' Werwie
who resides in this city. Mr.. Werwie
has managed to buy up all the claims
of his brothers and sisters with the ex-
ception of the claim of the missing
brother. On this account petition is
filed to have the man declared legally
dead.
The petition is the first one of the
kind ever filed in this county and the
Judge took the matter under consider
alton to see how the demand made in
the petition could be granted. There
is statute in the State laws giving
the Judge power to declare man dead
after seven years absence, but it has
never been called upon for use in this
part of the State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
NOT WITH LA TOILETTE.
W. v. Gull, of Brighton. Says That Kenosha
Delegates are for whitehead.

w. V. Gull, one of the prominent
politicians among the farmers of the
county was in from Brighton today and
gave out very interesting piece of
political news to the effect that the
delegates to the county convention,
when the time comes, will all be for
Whitehead for Governor.
Mr.. Gull was formerly LaFollette
man and one of the few members of
the Kenosha county delegation who
desired to vote for the Madison man at
the state convention.
Mr.. Gull was seen by a reporter this
afternoon, and when told that his old
favorite was candidate for the nomina-
ton for the governorship, he said:
"Wel1, l think Bob is too late, and
tken he is a back number. We shant
support him again, for since the Con
gressiona1 convention the entire senti-
ment is in favor of Senator Whitehead.
We have supported Bob three years,
and it didn't pay"
Mr.. Gull stated that it was a general
opinion that Mr.. Bradford stood the
best chance for the nomination, but
that he had no choice after Whitehead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
ANOTHER BIG DAY,
chicago Yacht Club Will Come to Kenosna
to Dedicate Morgan Club House.

Kenosha will have other attractions
during the next few weeks besides the
dedication of the soldiers monument,
for it is announced today, that the
Morgan Club House will be opened on
June 10th, and in honor of the event
the commodore has made arrange
ments to have great gathering of all
the pleasure boats on the great lakes
in the local harbor. The entire Chi
cago Yacht club have been invited to
participate in the event and the invi-
tation has been accepted. In the
morning of June 10th the largest fleet
of pleasure boats that ever sailed the
lakes will leave Chicago for Kenosha
and reach this city by noon. Here
they will be tied up while their owners
are the guests of Mr.. Morgan in his
new club house. In the afternoon
several events in the way of races will
be arranged and the day will be closed
with banquet in the magnificent
club room of the new house.
It is expected that at least fifty boats
will be in the local harbor on the day
the club house is opened and great
time is expected.
The new home of Commodore Nor
gan is said to be the.fnest club house
on the great lakes. No money has
been spared in making it most beau
tifu1 place with terraced lawns and
beautiful grounds for all kinds of
sports. The ceremonies will be one. Of
the great events Of the summer social
season among the smart set of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-24
A WOMAN's BACK.
The Aches and Ba1ns will Disappear if
the Advice of This Kenosha Citizen
is Followed

The Aches and Ba1ns will Disappear il
the Advice of This Kenosha Citizen
is Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Kenosha women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. H. Behnke, residing at 476
South street, says: II can hardly be-
1ieve the fact myself, but it is never
the1ess true that have not had a back
This is all the more wonderful when it
is taken into consideration that for
months before used them l was never
free from backache. / had other symp-
toms common to disordered kidneys,
such as irregular action and the failure
of those organs to carry the impurities
out of the system, but backache was
the one from which I suffered the most,
and the one was most pleased to have
cured. Since getting Doan's Kidney
Pills from Starkweather & Co.'s drug
store and taking them my kidneys for
all know are just as well as they ever
were. From the good results l OBJ
tanned there is no reason in the world
why should not highly recommend
this preparation"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
a box. Foster Mi1burn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
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