davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-07-24

Trains from p. and O. station. So am.
12.-s, BIZ. I;3O 5aO. 30 and I.nJ pm.
Rate ~ cents for the round trip.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-07-24

The WeerHs Steamboat Co.,
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
LEAVE BALTIMORE every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY, from Pier No. 0, Light St,
at p M, arrivi ~ in Washington early Monday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings.
LEAVE WASHINGTON every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SUNDAY at pm. arriving in
Baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings ea ly
These steamers are new and frst-class In every
respect, with delightful staterooms and excellent
table
The trip from Baltimore every Saturday at s
PM, arriving In Washington early Monday morn
ing, is especially commended.
Staterooms can be engaged In advance from
STEPHENSON & BRO,
Telephone 74s. 7th Street Wharf
jy4 2m-25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
BRITISH CHINESE BARRED.
WALTER FuLToN's OPINION ON NEW
NATURALIZATION QUESTION.
Young Chinamau Born Under the
English Flag i'm Honskong viii
Have to Appeal to the Courts IL

A person born OF Chinese parents un-
der the British flag in Hongkong Is not
entitled to naturalization IN the United
States on the claim that he is a British
subject This is the opinion of Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton in regard
to the interesting case that came up in
County Clerk Holl0way's office Thursday
afternoon. A letter containing this con-
struction of the law was forwarded TO
the county clerk yesterday afternoon.
The outcome of the case VIII be watch
ed with interest, as new question is in
volved and the supreme court Of the
United States has never been called upon
to render a decision on the subject mat
ter.
In his opinion Mr. Fulton says that the
power OF naturalization Is exclusively
in congress The Revised Statutes Of
the United States. section 2,iS9. referring
to those who may be naturalized, applies
only to free white persons" and to
aliens Of African nativity" and TO per
sons of African descent" and that the
term white person does not include per-
sons of the Monaghan race. nor even per-
sons of half-white or half-Indian blood.
Mr. Fulton cites az authority the case
OF All Yup Sawyer. United States circuit
court reports. 15s, and Elk VS.. Watkins,
liz L. s, 1894.
The story Of the case as It appeared in
the Post-intelligencer yesterday morn
ing aroused great interest among the
legal fraternity. IL was generally con-
coded at the courthouse that IL the China
mans attorneys felt that there was merit
In the claim under which naturalization
was asked they would take the matter
into the courts on mandamus proceed
ings
If Mr.. Fulton's opinion should be re-
versed new avenue 10 the deep-thnking
Mongolians would be open for their en-
trance to the United States and acquisi-
ton Of property The court records show
that Seattle has been one OF the most
successful producers Of native born
Cinnamon outside of the Orient, and it
was not until District Attorney Gay and
his assistant. Mr. Claypool brought the
matter clearly before Judge Hanford that
there was cessation of discovered
births"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17


CALI, FOR 4 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
isrl-earv election ana convention fcF ne
r,4ntV 20 kiug This is t7 certify fNAt a.
= rrsetiag ~ tnf King ceuntf hep&a4ac-
an ~crlralsfet duly called AMI he1 in
fra cav "a Seattle on the laFh gay ~
Wnrrn tss0 thc fflnEtus retnf1t8au9
,r.ro dolly raassa hT tho vote p ne taid
comm, iffsa Il lasru-u t1Frco3 BEING lfre-
end an1 saftng facrefar
b. if resolved hv thr king cqumiy Ef-
,,,rrr4a committee, ThRi q caucus ana
r-twsrr n me Republicans iu each 81 taE
voti-r precincts in King county ne, AMI
al. r-rrr az hereby called ls taF manner
-a-.lrtfrer 1fslgnated. FOR ne purpose ~
b. Ia--t.rr rfra.rH % Represent hA+4 Ffe-
-.r.ta rs---srtIvfiy ~ delegates 10 1e1nty
.-....f. RI rfrelrafter prDs i1cA for, tnas
-t.t.l- ~ -araoFats limits q be c.ties q
s.rfr.e sud Ballard and the Inc fi2t atei
t..rr. q Alflru. fsutqaah and Kent.
-.......s f. naid In eaca g nc Toiag re
rln.-a th-f.of a. tas places 1eFeiisaf 20
8,..eut.sI 10 the @th Jay q MarcA. $50
ID "a. frri- u o'clock p m. that a. said
-1t,.-.sea ary auaihe1 Republican eisct5r
4rr utars in Nomination tire name 81 any
r.s-HteF Republican elscfor 90 be voted
fsr Ia such delegate Rt EllcA primary ~
iesst tzE-e The number - persons 70 be
4, nominated az said caucuscs as are 70 Be-
eialfsI as delegates O. said convention ani
Ia cauousss sha1 decide ~ vote. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Lost Manhood
DR. POWELL REYES a aSss lis YeSer Way, Seattle.
CALL ron A REP,aIICAS CAUCUS.
Continued.


names Of three qualified Wspublicans. two
as Judges and one as clerk Of said primary
election. and the chairman and secretary
OF said CAUCUS 90 he chosen ~ said caucusl
snail certify "a hts county committee on
the day following said caucuses the names
az each ana every person 80 placed In
nomination for delegates 20 said conven-
ton 81 the order ~ which they are 30
nominated together with the names Of suth
persons selected ~ such caucuses % act a.
Judges and clerks % said primary eonven-
ton
That Republican primaries IN each 81 the
voting precincts Of slif cities ~ Seattle
and Ballard and the Incorporated towns ~
Auburn Tssaquah and Kent pc and the
anne are hereby called "a he bella on the
siss day ~ March. 1850 al the places hero-
after designated the object ~ which uri-
rnaries Ia % elect delegates - ne RE-
publican county convention. - De hold in
the city ~ Seattle on the fnd day - AuTii
1890 FOR tho purpose herelnsfirr eprt'fci
and that said primaries shall 30 open from
II o'clock noon until o'clock q. M.
That the places ~ Nhieh s8tf csgcuTss
and pflrna rics shall he he'd Ia sald rcHpcc-
tive precincts. are a. follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

the Interior: but lack ~ fuel prohibits
these bgtus worked in winter Typhoid
fever has made to appearance, and the
mortality FROM this disease r. Increasing
Notes OF Minor Matters.
Representative Cushman has introduced
"A bin tor the relief of George jennings,
ailaa George Fish, Company r, Twentieth
Massachusetts infantry, tar the cnrrec-
don 81 his military record 90 the grouud
that he VAS considered drseftct from
service % the United States while doing
COMPULSORY service IN TIE tonfrGe{ afe
army while a prisoner OF war
A petition fer an Increased mali service
~ from three 10 Ex times week be
tween Harasn and Dcming has been
granted This petition was slEncd bY a
farsc uursbe - PEOPLE with Matt bird
,seW ~ Reese " ash HeadinE the list
Herbert a. Ready has been appointed
CARRIER al the pustofica az olympia
rstnrs Lane has been commissioned
psatmasger at RosiYu. Wash.
The following change ir mail service be-
tween waich ana Rsardan has beer ore
derea. Leave RFar1au tuesdays Thurs
dnvK and Saturdays AZ 81 o. m. 2rTtv-
ius al WEIGH hy ] D. m. ieavo on the re-
Turn trim az .. IA @srlNtn& az hcar'3An
congress will undoubtedly authorize the
prtrttrsr ~ ~ So extra copies ~ The re-
n,rt IA the director % the sociological sar-
~ submitted Ga the secretary % the In
tsrinr relating to the Cape Nome district
an Alaska. With maps accompanying the
same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Continued.

CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
-Contiuued.
Fourth pSrescslnct-oaeen City hall. corner
Fifth avenue and Battery.
Fifth precinct-Rower's hotel, sixth ave-
nue. and Olive street.
seventh Ward.
First precinct--Nerthwest corner Pine
second precinct-corner Stewart and
Howard avenue.
Third precinct-4i1 Pontius avenue.
Fourth prscinct-Madison street between
Nineteenth and Twenty-frst avenue, Boyd
Fifth precinet-csn Eastlake avenue.
Eighth ward.
First prec,nct--7se Denny way toficsl;
Second precinct-Store room, corner Fifth
avenue north and Harrison street
Third precinc,--Ctty pumping station.
Fourth precinct-corner Queen Anne
avenue and Roy street.
Ninth Ward.
First precsnct--old postofice.
second precinct-Reed's hall.
Third precinct-Hose house.
Fourth precinct--l. q. q. T. hall
Fifth precinct-Pasey's building;
sixth precinCt--L Q. q. 7, hail.
In the city OF Ballard as follows:
First precinct-Cfty hall
second precinet-Doyle's store building.
In the town Of Auburn-Bsnk building.
In the town Of Issaauah-Town hall
In the town OF Kent--City hall
That a caucus and primary In each Of the
voting precincts OF King county, exclusive
OF the cities OF Seattle and Ballard and the
Incorporated towns OF Auburn. fssaquah
and Kent is hereby called for the sist
day OF March. 1900. at place and hour to
be axed by the respective precinct conn
mittees at which delegates TO said county
convention are to be elected ne herein pro
vided That the qualification % q voter
Al said caucus and primaries In addition to
those prescribed by law shah be that they
will support the Republican tickle, ~ the
general election 10 I've held on the 9Th day
OF November. 1900. and, II challenged. he
shall so declare before being allowed TO
vote.
THAT the basis Of representation 70 the
county convention shall be as follows. One
delegation at large for the precinct. and
one delegate for every % votes or major
fraction thereof over the first twenty, cast
for Judge r. j. Anders at the election Of
1895, in King county; provided that zach
precinct shall have at least two delegates
That ON said basis the several voting
| precincts in said King county shA.. be
| entitled TO representation IN said county
convention BY the following number Of
delegates:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
BRENITIES.

license 10 we'd WIS issued yesterday by county
Auditor Erensun 10 Sidney Pierce i2i and Minnie
Riehe On. both 81 Seattle.
7 u Morrissey has been given permission 70 erect
a 5000 house st as summit north ]. ID.
Hewitt will build $40 house in Brooklyn.
The police are looking for the owner Of q half
barrel ~ elaret which found a few days ago
BY some boys at the west end OF the long Madison
street bridge.
Through misunderstanding Capt r. r. Brown
has been referred 10 as master 81 the steamer
Roanoke. Capt II. 7. Weaver. who commanded the
Roanoke last season. will hold the same position
this year.
ThomN McCAwley yesterday appointed a
temporary member Of the police force nv Chief
Reed under the order of the mayor declaring that an
emergency requiring the appointment. q special po-
hcemen exists
John Gourley has leased the Warieli hrickyard on
the West side a. the Duwamish river for three years
He expects 10 begin the manufacture Of brick BY
April Part q the machinery Is already In place,
aud the remainder required for the purpose has been
purchased
LAST laV al the mann n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

T., w. Newhail. the well known Seattle
The CITY Thursday from New York on one
~ hs regular Visits here. Mr. Newhall
Is in excellent health and spirits lie
said that business in the Eastern cities
vas IN a nouriahing condition. with the
outlook favorable for a continuation OF
good times Speaking Of trade matters
on the Coast. Mr.: Newhali declared that
thew were never in better condition, par
ticutariy IN Seattle. He expressed sur
prise and qualification at the continuous
growth and advancement here, Sthtlns
shown a handsome gain over last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
THE cry or SEATTLE.
Ttr.s Nara.

First rreciuct Merchants hotel
eaconA grcrincf-iT Weller street.
Third nrecinei ris MAYNARD avenue.
FOURTH precinct WoTmsn house
VIM rrecin.i 1854 nm arenap south.
SIKH rre- incf Corner ElEhisrnth ave-
me souih ana Norman street
Seventh precinct paFhlf'a store.
second ward.
ryrst ~,rerfr~f- Ktaftersa sfrrs
srerrA prtrinr'-Ia1 Jackson street
ThIrt precinct CifTuan's hsH
Four;h uFecinct-A- o q. " haH. Jack
son street
Thirs ward.
First proclnci--F>ast Fir near Sixteenth
second arecinc, Twsnty- avenue an
Eart James areet
rhlrd srsclnrt--in7 Madison street
Fourth prcrinct- Nadtsan psfk pavilion
Fsnrth ward.
FIrst rrerinri- nrowns once. basement
send prscinet-occiasn,sl ho'sl. THIRD
Thirs prscinci-sI r7rst avenue
wnsrfh rTeetnct Nor beast corner Frft
avenue and Marion street
Fifth precinct aoufhweft ocFrer ssTenth
a*erua and Columbia street
SIKH precinct basement - c0ar'hogse
Fifth Ward.
Ftrr precinct Iiai-9mba stables Ire
seeoad precinct-Cornef seneca ana
western avenue.
Third ureclrrt-IM1 Fitsf aVenue.
Fourth preciurt-spHnT stables. corner
yIfth avenue and Pine street.
Fiffh preeinct--18S Flks street
slxfh prsctnrs-i1fs Third avenue.
sIHah Nard.
Fyrst nreclort-gna First avenue
second rreclnct-W arEicN stables. ia
First avenue
ThirH precinct-B n building. corner
First avenue and Cedar street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

THE HORSE GUARDS.
THE SOLDIERY OF GREAT BRITAIN
TINS week Is given an entire page in
the Sunday Post-Intelligencer. In ad-
dltion 10 the foregoing article, there
will appear a sketch Of Col. Baden-
fowen, the heroic defender Of MAIZE
k.nsi an Illustration showing how the
inhabitants of the besieged city amuse
themselves by chasing spent shells
iired BY the Beers: the story OF Dun
donald's haul at Acton Homes, i've
~ Dit OF description by Winston
Churchill, and the achievement OF CORP
Tobin. an American. who led British
Detachment up one of the kopies north
OF the Tugela.
Other especially noteworthy contents Of
the Sunday paper are:
WHAT Is THE zoDfAcAI, LIGHT2-o,d
theories overturned and new theories
advanced by an observer who has
made many voyages between Brit. al
Columbia and Australia with results
OF observations under most favorable
PRIZES FOR THE DOG SHOW - Fine
half-tone> Illustration and description
OF the beautiful cups to be awarded
inc winners by the Seattle Kennel
tiub al the show next month, includ-
OF New York.
r = +
THAT HURT FEELING"-A topic dis
cussed entertalningly By Prudence
Wintergreen.
ART ns or 5,.c PITrI PAL pALA ,S Whit
vironments of the Medcs.
r r r
weeks review OF current literature Is
enhanced by portraits OF the kaiser (by
Hnuptmann. the German poet. whom
the emperor has sighted for Count
Lauf.
HENRY HART. ONCE MILLIONAIRE
The queer old capitalist who gained a
start by running a pawn shop in New
York, and piled UP riches in the Third
Avenue street railway only to be
squeezed In the crash OF a few days
ago
JAKE HAISEY's GREAT LUCK-story
Of man who at one time was clad
To earn 81 30 per day, but who driftcd
penniless 10 Cape Nome, and now
counts his wealth by thousands.
UNIQUE ELECTION by PRINTERS
International Typographical Union IL
now choosing it's officers by a direct
vote OF the membership; the refereu-
dunn In practical operation: complete
outline OF the plan OF nomination and
election.
NO LONGER DEAF-MUTEs- Children.
born deaf are taught TO speak by lip
action; sign language not needed.
= =
LARGEST GLOBE IN THE WORLD
Illinois ieweler constructs wonderful
miniature OF the earth with elevations
for the land. geographical names care
fully engraved, and transportation
lines correctly Indicated
CLEVELAND AS HE rs TODAY-Ex-
president makes a vigorous denial of
report that he Is IN failing health.
VITA portraits.
= = =
a PoAcHING sroRY-Comedy of the
Moors.
QUEER MARKETS OF MANILA
strange scenes IN the Philippine capt
tai pictured BY Carpenter, tho famous
correspondent. With half-tone ihastra-
lions.
MYSTERY OF THE WILD PGGEON-Im
fnense focks once common In the I'm
ted States located Ia the Andes. far
Gown In South America.
= p p
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION Ellen
Osborn gives hints o. the new spring
and summer gowns with illustratians),
styles ~ hair1ressing with tllustra-
tionzl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

LAST day o. the mammoth clearance
sale L. =. Miles x Piper ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

n.~.sn Can.nI. mepert.

Gay 5000 =. ''' ~ , sss-N
Ress aases IN 49, ~ ~ vls',,. ''"'
kassnsss Al ~. 49, ',S Ate NCH't
esses u use-,s ~. Gus" tn. Rnp9'
Fsssa Asw e,.sr -.,,,f., ...''' .,s' - T.,
~. n. r,NTeral oi thc loading etores
~ eesasn,v. ,,A .illett os btuW'
w ceeI r., "' 80 enc meuleii's.;
N< cssl t,t,s sue 80 si9'lv't. ="
Wasasas Al ,se ~, '-''- ir- t,tt ~
9sf kssaeafs a. t. -. -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

I77IAf 1-I--I. 1ssssF =
Grand total ....,....4............s...s 90
Ina8 this COMMITTEES recommend that
proxies - not alioNe -. and shat the vote
- amy stsraf delegate ne eaHs ~ the bal.
anee ~ bic Allegation.
That a Republican Convention for kIux
county be and ths same IL bsFeny called
to ise h.ia fn the city ~ sesttiss On the
rad day af Ami ftsi AZ fhs honr OF ~ a
M for .he purpose ~ sisetng 81 Delegates
for the Republican state cgnYentign 70 b.
held ~ the city of E3iensbslrR On the sth
day % April 800 and for the transactioa
% slch other business az may properly
come before said convention.
l. -. ENICKERBOcKER,
Chairman
Attest.
FRED II. LYSONs,
decgstAxz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

LAST day OF the mammoth clearance
sale. H. c. Miles y Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

ST. PATRICKs nisAt ball RAnks hall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-06-07

shotguns. but from the very best and
latest rapid-fire, chambered rifles,
came upon them continuing shower
of well-directed lead.
"Charge!" shouted their command
er. storm the ridge! No quarter!
Kill ALL"
His soldiers were brave enough, and
they obeyed, but their first rush
brought them within howitzer range,
and the four short t-barreled, plymouth
ed pieces roared together, hurling a
storm of grape shot among the charg-
ing ranks. Then deadlier, faster,
worked every Cuban rifle, and it was
too much for any man to endure.
They have artillery" exclaimed the
Spanish commander. I'VE are de-
ceived! They outnumber us!"
But down he went at that moment,
and his next in command shouted
panic-stricken orders for retreat.
Eve have beaten them!" Tom heard
behind him in Spanish. But, oh. Gar
cia My best friend! What shall /
do without you! Men, bury the dead!
SdTc lOI lilS "ouHucth' hey Will
turn with reenforcements tomorrow
We must be far away when they come.
Senor Rutledge, you have fought for
Cuba!"
"My cartridge box is empty, general"
was all that Tom could think Of; but
the general was looking sadly down
into the face of Col. Garcia.
"Our freedom costs a heavy price,"
he said. my own life may be the next
to be paid. So be it! am ready to
die for liberty!" .'i9@sNvsrr.~
He looked Very brave, and Tom
thought that he was handsome, but
now he raised his head.
"Senor Rutledge,". he said, "you dc
not go with us Your return parcel OF
papers will be brought to you in the
cavern. Take it and deliver it to your
father. Cuba thanks you, my brave
young friend. Some day you may have
TO fight for your own country"
"Il be ready" replied Tom. "Bu,
I'm awfully sorry about Col Garcia
$50 at once!" commanded the gen.
eral This man Polo will be your
guide. The ship you came on has in,
structions concerning place where
it may pick up messenger. Good-by
God bless you"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-06-07

could find, and he hardly looked over
the ridge until he heard the sound of a
bugle, followed by scattering rifle re-
ports.
"Guess they're comingl" he shouted,
and he climbed rock to see.
Beyond the ridge was ragged bushy
slope of crumbling slaty shale, upon
which there were not many large trees.
1t gave a good opportunity, apparently,
for the forward movement of body
Of disciplined soldiers. They were
coming up the slope now, two regi-
ments of them, and certainly they
moved we'll Their uniforms had a
bright, new look. Their FURNISHED
bayonets glittered in the sunshine.
They were in every way a strong con-
trast to the ragged rebels. in no uni
forms at all, less than half their num-
bers, who now crouched behind the
frail barrier of the hasty breastworls
on the ridge, or behind the rocks and
trees.
Forward the howitzers!" ordered
Gen. Gomez. "Keep their muzzles hid.
den!"
HE is going to give the spaniards a
surprise party" thought Tom. "Tm
told not to fire yet, but belong to
this battle"
Keep quiet, my boy" said Col Gar.
cia- walking toward him. eve are
going to have pretty desperate affair
If we are beaten take to the woods with
our people. They may find you a
chance to get away. Obi"
"Oh, Senor Garcia!" exclaimed Tom
springing forward, "are you hurt?"
Dead, senor,' responded a Cuban
soldier, STOPPING to examine Garcia
KILLED by their first volley. Through
the heart!"
I'm so sorry!" groaned Tom, feel
ing as if his best friend were gone
But now I will fight!"
Up to that moment the eubans hat
withheld their fire, but now there came
an astonishment to the advancing
Spaniards. Not from old muskets ant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-06-07

tion with the administration of affairs
in Cuba. With these accounts before
the committee, we can take up each
item separately and examine into it,
investigating all the circumstance in
connection with it. The committee
has ample jurisdiction to call for per-
sons and papers, and the inquiry will
be thorough and complete. without
regard for those persons who may be
effected by the result
On account of its being more ac-
cessible to the districts in which the
hardest fights will be waged the head
quarters of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee will
be removed to Chicago for the coming
campaign. "A branch will be main
tanned at the present Washington
headquarters, which will have charge
of all the work in eastern districts.
While is not yet certain that Con-
gress will adjourn on the 9th, in ac-
cordance with the resolution which
was adopted by the House and is now
awaiting the action of the Senate. it
begins to look very much that way.
Senator Spooner said: 81 think Con-
gress will adjourn the 9Th. Of course,
you can never tell. had a talk with
Senator Allison and he told me the
appropriation bills would be out of
the way by that time, and there is
nothing else to keep us. There will
be no Philippine legislation this ses-
sion: the Democrats will not let us
pass anything of the kind. There is a
strong Democratic opposition to the
Nicarauga Canal bill, too, although
that is not generally known"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-06-07
NO MAKESHIFT.
In This Case the Work was
Properly Done.

Any reader who has had backache and
found relief by rubbing the back with
Mniments and lotions, understands that
the relief obtained was but makeshift,
for the ache returns. There's way to
do It 90 the ache will not come back.
Read how it's done.
Mr.. Joseph R. Kynett, locomotive en-.
gineer, Of 83o E. Patterson street, ALI.
snce, O., says: "For IS years stood at
the throttle, flying over crossings. frogs
and rough places on the road. 1t is no
wonder my kidneys bothered me and
that suffered through their inactivity
or their being over excited. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best kidney medicine
In existence was treated by physicians
and used patent medicines, but nothing
equals Doan's Kidney Pills. Since I
stopped the treatment have had the
grippe, but my kidneys did not annoy
me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents box. Mailed on
receipt of price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the US.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.