davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
LONE LOGAN
KILLED BY
DETECTIVES.
was a Member Of a Notorious Gang
Of Union Pacific Train
Robbers.
ONE OF THE GANG YET LIVES,
All the oothsrs Having Come to Vic.
lent Deaths at Various
Times.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 2s.-While
making a dash to escape to-day Ionic
Logan, known also as Lou Curry, one
of six men who on June 2, last, robbed
a Union Pacific train of $4,000 in cash,
near Rock Greek, wyo., was shot and
killed by detectives who had tracked
him from Cripple Greek. Logan was
visiting the home of his aunt and cou-
sin, Mrs. Bob Lee and Miss Lizzie Lee,
and had been there a week. This makes
the fourth member of the gang who has
been killed.
Thomas Sayers, assistant superinten-
dent Of the Pinkerton ofiice ut San
Francisco, discovered Logan at Cripple
Creek, Colo, two weeks ago, but lost
him and finally traced him to Kansas
City. Yesterday Logan was located at
the Lee home. and early this morning
three local detectives and three Pinker-
TONS Including sayers. surrounded the
house and called on him to surrender
Instead Logan darted out OF a rear
door pistol In hand. AS he reached the
gate and turned to fire, a volley from
the detectives caused him to waver. He
ran $50 yards across the road aad into
a cornfield before he fell. When the
detectives reached him he was breath
ing his last with bullet hole through
his head and his revolverastill elutehed
in his hand. Logan was placed In u
wagon and brought to the morgue in
Kansas City.
There were six men in the Rock creek
robbery-LonIe Logan, his two brothers
Harvey and Bob; Bob Lee, their cousin
and two others. They made their ca
cape to the Big Horn country In Wyo-
ming, after killing Sheriff Hazen, one
of q posse pursuing them. About a
month ago, Bob Lee and Harvey Logan
were killed in that country, after a
hsrce fight and two of the others are
said to have been killed since. Bot
Logan is still at large; Rewards Of
81 900 by the government and $1,000 by
the raIlrunA and. express companies wers
onered for each OF the robbers. Lon
lie. who was killed, was well dressed
and apparently prosperous. The Lo-
gaus and Lees were brought up neal
Dodson, where their relatives are re-
spected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
MANNINGTON REPUBLICANS
Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting, Or
ganize Three Clubs, Elect officers
and Delegates and Pass a Ringing
Resolution Endorsing the National
and State Administrations.


and State Administrations.
Special Dispatch to the 1nteiiigencer.
AiANNINGToN, w. Va, Feb. 2S.--
The Con Republican Club met in annual
session this evening, in the high school
building. for the purpose of electIng
delegates to the state league convention
at Parkersburg, on March s.. The meet
ing was well attended, and great en-
thuslasm was displayed, as this meet
ing marked the opening OF the CAM
paign in Marion county for 1900. Ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. ]: N. De-
wore, DR.. Ice, L. w. Martin ana othefs: r.
The following delegates were elected BY
the old Con club: Judge B. F. Charlton
Capt. A. N. PrItchard, Mayor J. r.
Christy, Or. W. A. Morgan and e%-
Postmaster W. II. Hail; aiternates' o.
II. MARI DR.. W. c. 9. wilson W. h
Martin and c. w. Miller.
At the close Of the old Goft club meet
ing, three new clubs. representing the
three wards OF Warrington, organized
With tho following officers. and viii be
known as the West Side Republican
club. Dr. c. H. Ice, president, and y,
D. Charlton, secretary. This club SENDS
delegates az t0lkoWs: y. ". SHutIeOli'
s. Furbee, c. H. Ice, ]. B. Knott and o.
c. Bradley; alternates, H. G. Wood
ward, John OHara. r. P. Floyd, II. q.
Baker and S. W. Mum.
The next to report was the South Side
Republican League Club, L. w Martin
president. and DIR. g. B. McNeely sec
retary. They elected the following deli
egates: DR.. j. n. Devore, ]. o. Huey,
pr. G.. B. McNeely, j. L. Kirkland and
L. w. Martin; alternates, II. r. Burbee,
z. S. Baston, U. S. Atha, George 7.
Welble and C. Ed. Hawker.
The last 10 report was tile Northeast
Republican League Club, c. P. Moore,
president and ]. b. Hess. secretary.
They reported the following delegates;
A. c. Free. ]. d. Hess, ]. w. r, Munce,
C, p. Moore. r. w. Stewart; nlternates.
Charles Downs. s. w. Stllllngs, w. r..
Cunningham, Thomas Smith and War
ner Wright.
Just before the close OF the meeting.
the grand old orator. DR.. ]. N. Devore'
offered the following resolution:
Resolved. That this league. as as
sembled, do heartily endorse the ma.
tional and state administrations, and
do stand to uphold them in the fIi-
ture.
It was accepted, and unanimously
adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
conrresamen conRratulate oronje.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s,-Reprcsent-
atlvo Fitzgerald, OF Massachusetts, 10
day passed around among his Demo
cratic colleagues the following cable 10
General Cronje, the defeated Boer gem
eral. Up To o'clock to-day, about
thirty OF them had signed II.
"Generul CronJc. Cape Town, Africa:
Members OF the United States house
OF representatives congratulate you ana
your soldiers on your magnificent uls-
play OF courage nnd hcrOlAm In your
brave fight for human rights"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
Writ Of Error uranted.

Sneclal Dispatch 10 the lntelllgeneeF'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2S.--
Judges wcwhorter and Brannon, of the
supreme court. have awarded a writ OF
error in the case Of the state VS., John
III High and ]. 8. Lewis, members OF
the board OF education In Charleston
district. High and Lewis were charged
with unlawfully interfering with the
school al Patrick, In Charleston district
and were each fined ten dollars Tor mis-
demeanor. Application was made to the
circuit court for writ OF error 70 enG-
bic the defendants to take an appeal
but was refused by Judge Guthrie, APP
piIcatlon was then made TO Judge Me-
Whorter, who. IN conjunction with
Judge Brannon, awarded the. writ, on
The ground OF lrregulnrlty In the lndict-
ment 49,,
Judge Brannon Is stlll here, being
quarnntlned from his home, on account
Of the smnllpoX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
cRoNJE AND FAMILY
Left Paardoburg Under EscOrt-Wo-
men and Children Sent Home.


LONDON, Feb. %, sos p. m.-The
war office has received the following
jIspatch from Lord Roberts:
PAARDEBURG, Feb. 2s-Cronje'
with his family, left here yesterday In
charge of Major General Prettyman.
and under the escort Of the City Inn
periaI Volunteers and mounted infan-
try. MI,
onerg went in charge Of the Earl OF Err
roll and escorted by the Gloucestera
and n hundred Imperial Volunteers.
The women and children are being sent
10 their homes. 1 understand that
great dissatisfaction was felt by the
Boers at Cronje's refusal to accept my
offer OF safe conduct to the women ana
children, and medical care for the
wounded, 40 Of whom are now In our
hospital. Very many Of them are In a
terrible plight for want OF care ut an
earlier stage.
II Inspected the Beers lnnger, yester-
day and was much struck by the inge-
nuity and energy with which the posi-
ton was made almost Impregnable 10
assault"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
AMERICAN STEEL SHEET co.
Completes Organization : Wheeling
Pnrties Interested.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 2s.-Fur-
ther details In the organization of the
steel sheet combine wste completed ut
general meeting to-day in this city.
OF the manufacturers Interested. An
exhaustive report ON the work accom-
pllshrd was submitted by the organiza-
tion committees, Representatives were
present nt the meeting for the 15b mills
which Will be included IN the combine.
The new concern win be- known as
the American Sheet Steel Company.
The capital stock viii be $52,0OO,0OO di-
vlded equally into common and pre-
ferred stock. A charter will shortly be
applied for In New Jersey. Since the
meeting In this city couple OF weeks
ago, when the consolidation was prnc-
ticnlly effected, prices on steel sheets
have ndvaHced about "a ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01

whether It could secure 100000 tons Of
bltuminous coal here. There appears
TO be some trouble In Great Britain.
Austria and Russia a. to getting the
coal needed for manufacturing and ma.
val uses. A letter from Liverpool
manufacturing concern TO one Of its
New York customers, stating that NO
more orders should be solicited, as the
firm found difficulty In getting gufneient
coal to run its factories, wnS shown 10
O Mall and Express reporter to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
Big ELECTRIC COMBINE

: 4GlePuUhS1 4SASBANBA eA
Company Of America Acquiring
Controlling Interest in Lines
Acorss the Continent.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 2S.-The an
nouncement of the acquisition by the
Telephone. Telegraph & Gable Com
pany Of America, of the Erie Telephone
Company, brings to light the fact that
the former has acquired 81 per cent, or
a controlling interest in the Home Tel
ephone Electric Company, and is now
operating the six plants Of this COM
pany at Williamsburg, Verona, New
Kensington, oaRmont, Paruassus and
springda1e. The deal was made some
weeks ago, but for business reasons
was kept quiet. It is understood the
Home company plants are to form n
part of the trunk line system OF the
Telephone. Telegraph & Gable Com
pany OF America, which this company
expects to build from the Atlantic sea-
board by way of Pittsburg. through the
middle west to tap the system acquired
by the purchase OF the Erie stock.
II is understood that the new COM
pany has purchased outright, the
Greensburg Telephone Company and
has controlling interest in the Mary
land, West Virginia & Pennsylvania
Telephone Company.
II was said a deal was about to be
closed whereby the new company would
control the Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Telephone Company. which deal. Il
contaminated. would give IT control,
practically, OF all the Independent lines
in Western Pennsylvania. Officials Of
the Pittsburgh & Allegheny Company,
however, say they will have no connec-
tion whatever with either the new COM
panles or the Bell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Removal Of Mourning Embolms From
Kentucky CnpitoI.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. sS--Un-
known persons stripped the capitol
building OF the emblems OF mourning
with which the front OF the building
was drnped on account OF the death OF
the late Democratic Governor Goebel.
Captain Cochran, who ls In chnrge OF
the soldiers on duty last night, win hold
a court Of Inquiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
KENTuoKY,s Irwin sENATEs
Confirming Nominations, and Officers
Are as Plentiful as Colonels.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 2S.-The
Republican senate to-day confirmed n
dozen appointments by Governor Tay-
lar Of officers for the various asylums
and other charitable institutions, The
Democratic senate at noon confirmed n
batch OF appointments by Governor
BeckhRm for these places. The Demo-
cratic state officers say that Democrat
ic county officers are paying In money
to Democratic Treasurer Hnger, the
FIRST having been received to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
oenernl pullerln Report.

LONDON, Feb. 2s,-The war Office
has received The following dispatch
from General Butler:
headquarters, HlnndwRnl, Feb. Is.
Finding that the passage of LanBc-
"@ShIz Bptult was commanded by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
DIR. T. b. PERRY,
OF the Marine Hospital, Smallpox
Expart, ut Ruckhannon.

Special Dispatch to tho Intslllgeneer.
BUCKHANNoN, W. Va, Feb. 2S.--
DR.. T. H. Perry. smallpox expert, from
the Marine hospital, at Washington, is
here. and will pass upon the suspected
smallpox cases in Upshur county. DR..
Perry will make thorough investiga-
tion and diagnosis OF the cases, and his
report will be accepted as finally deter
mining the nature OF the disease exist
ing here, on which Buckhlnn0n physl-
clans have disagreed. DIR. Perry Will
not make his report until he has COM
pleted his Investigations, probably to-
morrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
Rsnsbsrp Occupied.

ARUNDEL, Tuesday. Feb. 27.-Itens-
berg was occupied after n slight skir-
mlsh and with no SERIOUS opposition
Neither the town nor the railway has
bncn injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
sentenced for selling "sapphO.0

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 49,. - Fred
Knhlcr. n dealer in books, was to-day
sentenced by Judge Flnlettcr. in the
criminal court, TO one year imprlson-
ncnt, for selling copies OF DGudcts
novel, "sappho."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
sTATE TREAsURER
Reports Balance Of 81, ,e74, ,l7s s5 in
State Treasury Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgeneer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. 2S.--
The monthly report of state Treasurer
Kendall shows balance in the treasury
February 2S. Of S1,27I,172 IS. Receipts
were Sl2O,457 Il; disbursements, 1884,
A7b o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01
GREAT BRITAIN

Wants 100000 Tons Of BituminOuS
Coal-Plonty in West Virginia.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-AecordinE to
the Mall and ExpreSs. there was re-
mort In coal circles to-day that the
british government, through an outside
party. wns making inquiries Us to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-01

For West Virginia Rain, turning Into
heavy snow and colder Thursday; high
aasterly. shifting TO nurtherly winds; Fri
day fair.
For Western Pcnnsyivnnln-RNin, turn-
ing into heavy snow ThursdHy. with colder
IN southern portion. high uastcrly. ShlIt-
inE 10 nottherly Winds: Friday fair,
For Ohin--RAln, turning into heavy snow
Thursday, with colder In central ana
southern portions: high Castcrly. shifting
TO northerly winds, Friday fair. with
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
Sonh of NeteranH.


Al the annual encampmeht of Sons Of
Veterans for Maine IN Portland. last
week. the Ulcers elected Tor the ell
s,i,e, yo.ruar..
'', 49,. 5'a' c VIZ
D's,sioi 'o'h'hanuet' hihofe \. 'ouf-
son, bruns~lck' .. .
= 9'p'9i F'ce D,F'-loh 'oulhahuer
ofTlp ~, ). P 2, n belfast. .
'h,'1o. ne DiF'7'oh ',ohihahaer' Eo-
VIII A. Merritt Portland.
DlV'sio,, 'ounc'i, Fas. eoi. "a y ara H.
9nl,'n "fstoIoHh ffahk l.. beAIS'
A9nufn A'lh4r >. l''ooy' peXter' ?,
pelfehle'9 =, ha,ge ~, ~, Na'l9ha, I'm
fh1phen'' fnSl COL "alao II. ferfX'
u w IAN, al.etna!e-a' -,arge leu. H.
y, w mn. niii u "aIu'ner uef'eal9s, En"ar
w 2'lall Vi Atou.u' AI1'luf - H. 0int %
i hoeh ianu al''I i'" - i-'Tu'. E, lu'-
o o n ,.lls'.S capt ffeo IL bro" IL
oou,'i otauu'sn' r,.-.-. u.z.,
Ion COMMITTEE Oh history ana h, sill
I'M =, u pa, 'lieuU Nt"o .sais2 1'ne' ~
FRANK <, l. merrill noston' Mass. 'ehetai
l. .. nahgs, ma'erVlIie. =. .....
- was No1'u W aJGep, ''ie 'nNlla',ou /.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
Champion Arraigned.

George Champion, the alleged murder
er of the four members of the family OF
George Goodwin at West NeWfield, June
10, was arraigLed in his cell at tht
county Jail at Alfred, Friday morning
Warrants charging the murder of eacf
OF the four victims were read to him
and he pleaded not guilty to each, and
was then bound over without bail tC
await the action of the grand jury which
sits on the third Tuesday of september
The coroner's jury in the Goodwill
murder case brought in its verdict Fri
day afternoon, on the deaths of all foul
Of the murdered persons, George w
Goodwin. Scott G. Goodwin. Fred Bert
sch and Mrs. Elsie n. Horne, as follows
THAT they came to their death by
violence at the hands OF George Cham
pion and by instruments and weapons tC
the jury unknown
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
Good VIII Assembly,

The Good VIII Assembly and BOYS
Encampment, that is TO be held in the
Pines, opposite Good Will farm, July
10Th, TO August h, is neither summer
school nor camp-meeling; yet it has the
hest features OF both thee institutions.
l. II not place 10 spel.d meanngless
prof !, SIS vacation. l there l. enough of
The intellectual 10 quicker; enough Of
recreation to bentfi enough OF the
spiritual to help.
As in former years The daily pre-
gramme will be Of general interest,
though arranged specially for boy :
and young men. A religious service
IT fifteen or twenty minutes after
breakfast, an educational session at ten
O'clock, n. m, when II single lecture or
address is delivered, and instrumental
aud vocal music is enjoy ed; AN after
noon given up entirely 10 recreation-
base ball, tennis, swimming, field att -
letics OF rambling IN woods and fields ;
an evening lecture, illustrated with
stereopticOn, or an hour f story read
ings by some author, or religious ser
vice. or camp fire aud fire works-1ll
this means constant variety and never
enough OF anything at a time to cause
weariness. Among The speakers an
nounsed tor the ten O'clock a. m. meet
ings are Mr.. Hez 'kiah Butterworth,
KEY Samuel Scovlle, Miss Annie
Bee cher Scovile, Rev. VIM. Byron
Furbu-h. Rev. Leroy S. Bean and Others.
Miss Sarah Munroe Hall will be the
vocal soloist. The Lewiston BOYS
Orchestra will furnish instrumental
music. The athletics and other sports
will be in charge of NJ. |. Foss, Physi.
cal Director of the Bangor Y M c. A.
Base Ball, Tennis, Aquatic Sports aud
Field Athletics will make the afternoons
pass quickly. At the evening meetings
Rev. H. f. Woods, w. W. Lucas, Prof.
Leslie Alexander Lee, r. A. Jordan and
other speakers, will be heard with
pleasure and profit.
Board can be had at reasonable rates.
You may live in tent and board at the
dining hail. or live in tent and board
yourself.
For information address, Rev. G. w.
Hinckley, East Fairfield, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
River improvements.

The Kennebec Water Power Company
is planning to expend about $4,000 on
improvement to the upper Kcnnebec this
year, in carrying out the plans outlined,
several years ago by Sumner Holingsworth
of the Holngsworth & Whitney Company.
Just what will be done is not yet decided.
The matter has been talked over in an
informal manner by the directors of the
com pany but as yet nothing definite has
been decided on. In general. the work
that will be carried on will be to make
further Improvements at the gates at
Moosehead lake also to make certain re-
pairs at Indian pond dam. When the
survey was made several years ago it was
recommended that certain islands in the
liver be blown up, shoals removed in other
places and abutments built SO that there
would be less liability of jams being form
ed One advantage of the booms is that
the water may be made swifter by narrow
Ing up the river at that paticular point,
and thus furnishing less liability for jams
being formed. In addition to that it was
recommended that certain lodges in GER
tain parts of the river be blown up. A
part of that work was done a year ago.
Then new gate system was commenced
at Moosehead, the storage basin of the
Kennebec and certain improvements were
made at Indian pond dam In addition
to that Improvements were made in blow
ihg up Lodges and building abutments
About 5000 was expended, the Kenne-
bee Water Power and the Kennebec Log
Driving Companies sharing in the expense
of the work. TX.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
State Reformatory for Women
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Working for Change in
Present system.

The Maine Noman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has Il standing committee
in the Interests Of new reiormatory
prison for omen in he Safe Il Maine.
This committee i compose + - TO-
loving latte: Mr.. Hauush J. Bailey
of Winthrop. NJ. fle'en Coli 4 -dy Of
Farmiugtot, aud Mis-, Cia.a Fsrweil.
Rocklaud.
! 1t is evident that public sentiment
throughout the state is CRYSTAL ziag in
favor Of this movement, Ihr u mbers
OF he committee have issued tie follow
Ing statement relative O their work:
The tendency II all penal ~ots at the
present tim Is oHard the Improvement
of those undef il sentence, not II much
to punish - 70 make urtttr md 10
restore Ia The State those Nha have
fallen into vice and sham. The various
I itls AID The State prison We're bA 1t only
tor the accommodation If mtu. lu the
SMALLER counties here are pa special
1 privileges for the Wonrr. Nhp must
share m the same toilet arruug, ments as
the men.
/ A tie state prism the women are not
locked up, II night. IN their separate
cells as is customary in mauy vii order
/ ed institutions OF this class. tu- instead,
] '.fNiA N'iiA'h - ~bKEt'NA " u u ldi kE
/ airy room furnished With double bed
/ decorated With is white spread and
pillow shans.
For yesrs the philauthropic women of
Maine have appealed to the sJ,te legis-
/ lators Ia place Maine on q more humane
plane by providing matron for he care
/ of the womeo ~ Ghomaston. They have
/ always heeu mel bH the reply: There
are only few women there. AID Maine
cannot STD the expense Of an addition
a. salary for = matron."
/ S'uce there are - fici+Is connected
with h" prison, ali receiving by from
the STATE, should rot one Of hem. at
least. he woman ~ho should nave for
her dufy the interests of b. women
there: " know fhst this j. he wish
OF sl truly thoughtful men snf women
Of Maine. AID q such We beg hat this
matter may receive the attention il de-
serves.
The Importance of State reflrmatory
prison for women is a matt which. it
is hoped, viii bp brought successfully
before The Maine Legislature. The com
ing winter, B
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
Obituary.

am sorry to report the death of MIS-.
LIZZIE Mahoney, wife Of Thomas Ma
honey of Bingham. which occurred
about II O'clock Thursday, June 7, after
a lingering illness with that dread dis
ease consumption. Mrs. Mahoney WAS
the daughter of VIM. and Nancy Me
Qnilikin Later, and W 81 Year., seven
nlenhs aud three days old.
Eleven Years ago she WIS united in
marriage to Thomos Mahoney, and was
a true and fat hful wife and mother and
will be greatly missed by all, and espe-
cially by her husband and four small
boys, but they mourn not rs those with
out hope for they are fully persuaded
that she has gone to be with other loved
ones who have gone before and that they
expect 10 meet her at Gods right hand
Funeral services were conducted at her
home in Bingham, Maine. w.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-06-21
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of SkoWhegan Citi'
zenS' Experience Before It's
Too Late.
When the back begins to ache
Don't wait till backache becon

When the back begins to ache
Don't wait till backache becomes
chronic.
Fill serious kidney troubles develop,
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by Skowhegan citizens eX-
perience.
MIR. Joseph Roderick Of summer st
near Pleasant, say "Doan's Kidney
pills, foI saie az Gee. f. simpsons drug
store, Strengthened me out in good shape
after suffering from dull aching across
the loins continually for six weeks.
was troubled with my kidneys off and
on foe years, but never had an attack so
severe as the last one. There was no
let up to it day or night. | had "A job
working on boom in the river, using an
auger boring holes in the logs. After
bending for five minutes at the work my
back ached SO severely that could not
stand it any longer would straighten
up, put my hands across the loins and
bend forward for n minute or two, then
90 t. work for few minutes ana az ain
repeat the performance. BY doing this
| managed to get in the days work, but
| was in misery al the time. had
read of Deans Kidney Pills number
of times and finally tried them. In a
few days was well aud have been
since
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the U S
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no substitute.