davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03


Now that the National Cycling asso.
citation has been recognized by the In
ternational Cyclists association as the
governing body Of racing In this coun-
try and all tho fighting and chickering's
that SO hurt the game last season have
come TO an end, Il seems certain that
the sport will receive a great squirt In
public favor Already plans are being
formed that should insure the greatest
season In the annals Of the sport. Paced
races with motor cycles and races be-
tween crews on motor machines viii be
very popular. The public has been ed
ucated up TO exciting sport and wants
to see very fast riding. Tracks are now
In the course OF construction with bank
ings sleeper even than those in use last
summer.
Racing at night by electric light will
undoubtedly be very popular. and Il
certainly is fascinating In the glare Of
the white globes, with their sharply
defined shadows, to see the well named
Internal machines careering round the
six or eight lap tracks at a speed OF
from LES 10 1880 per mile.
Several old timers and others who
decided last season TO retire have de-
termined TO ride again, being lured by
the prospects Of large purses and lots
Of racing. One Of these old timers who
will again be seen on the track Is C. NJ.
Murphy, who last year made the sensa-
tlonal ride behind a locomotive on Long
Island. Murphy told me the other day
that he intended TO go in for some five
mile paced races, and said he:
Il think | have a license TO ride
against any man in the world at that
distance. OF course. may be beaten.
but | think not, and am going to try.
anyhow"
Murphy, when q circuit follower some
years ago, was noted as having the
fastest leg action Of any man on the
track, and In his recent exhibitions on
home trainer has shown that he has
not lost his ability In that line.
The recent action Of Frank L. Kra-
mer, amateur bicycle champion OF the
United States during the past two
years. in turning professional has cast
gloom into the ranks Of the speed mer-
chants. Last season Kramer was head
and shoulders above all other amateurs,
and In private trials during the past
few weeks while in training he has
beaten Cooper, last years champion
professional, and others Of the fast men.
Kramers admirers predict for him
career In his new field Of action more
brilliant than even that OF the immortal
Arthur Zimmerman, whom he resem-
bles in style and action to remarkable
degree. He is magnificent pace fol-
lower and his sprints 10 a finish have
often proved that at this game he is the
equal Of any one.
Kramer lives In East Orange, N. j.,
and rode last year under the colors Of
the Harlem Wheelmen of New York.
Two years ago he carried off the prir..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Port Huron. THE dates for ne ana ,.st
are July 2, 8. 4 and s. The hrn "a, Vii
be dominion day. and the seeonu w.
be good roads day. The state e" "so.
plonshIp races VIII also be on ". =,
gramme. There viii also be wv M.
athletic and aquatic games anc Lev ~
piuy Of fireworks viii be sivon WV
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

gNtt
The same policy practically, whether
inspired or not was followed when
Henry Miller left the Empire company
and was succeeded by william Faver-
sham. II was then asserted that Faver-
sham was a better actor than Miller.
which was excessively funny. II nothing
more, When Viola Allen left the same
organization TO star In THE Christian"
Miss Jessie MilIward was spoken OF as
ecllpslng her predecessor. That was
still funnler and the latest thing In
this line. which alleges that Miss Allen
is Jealous Of the success OF Fife Ellis
Ter, who plays in the No. "The Chris
tlan" company the same role that Miss
Allen has In the No organization. Is
about the very funniest thing | have
heard this season.
The story goes even further, and with
great olrcumstantlality tells how Miss
Allen has become positively Infatuated
when she has seen the kilograms an
nouncing the biz receipts Of the Ellsler
organization. II was even hinted that a
GOODNESS had grown up between the two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Speaking Of Terry McGovern, his bout
with Oscar Gardner on the 9th Of this
month ought to prove q great battle,
although, looked at from a superficial
point OF view, the Omaha Kid" would
seem TO be hopelessly outclassed. A
comparison Of his last few fights with
the record made by the terrible Terry
is anything but fiatterlng to the kid"
As a fact. however Gardeners last few
fights furnish no real line on his actual
ability For long time last fall Gard
ner was laid up with malarial fever.
and, owing 10 injudicous management.
he was matched for several contests be-
fore he had entirely recovered. A sick
man cannot fight like a well one, and
Gardner's showing was consequently
away below par. He lost to several
fighters and drew with others who are
not really In his class and consequently
has been put down by many as has
been"
Gardner has all along declared that
his showing during the last few months
was due TO his poor physical condition,
but that having had a good long rest,
he will be as good fighter as he ever
was when he Ileets Terry McGovern In
the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
ANL A. w. EEsIIyAL.

The festival which will be given IN
Michigan In July by the League Of
American Wheelmen will take place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

W ~ covered
bench. We built
1t between the
bleachers and
the grand stand,
II u S h against
the fence. Dur
ing the after
Moons the sun
would slant
down beneath
the cover from
In front, and, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Here's little piece Of theatrical gos-
sip for the accuracy OF which / do not
voueh, and yet 1t came TO me In such a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
10000 10000 5000 1000
! 1.-THE PLAYS THE THING. :
-HamAf. 9


voices, is quite the best thing heard In
this city during the last few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

than was Edward Morgan. Az the CO.
median In the new comic opera, "Prin-
cess Chic" says. Wouldn't that Jolt
your"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

The recent stories that have been sent
out from British Columbia about Peter
jackson have set the old timers TO tell
Jog "reminiscences Of the battles Of the
great negro heavyweight. When Jack
son first landed In this country, he had
frame and constitution equalled by
few living men, but the llonizing he re-
ceiyed at the hands Of certain sporting
elements IN San Francisco and London
confirmed In him love Of liquor tha,
finally wrecked even his magnificent
physique.
Jackson's fight. too. with Paddy sla-
Win In England, though enc Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

II II be true that the Nebraskan has
really recovered from the effects Of his
sickness and can regain his former
strength and cleyerness. he has at least
a fighting chance to wear the laurels
now sported By the Drooklynite.
Both boys fight on the same plan.
Both are rushers and both keep their
arms free and ready for business when
at close quarters. Neither goes for
clinch or hangs on to his opponent, but
keeps battering away whenever be gets
q chance.
l look TO see the Brooklyn boy emerge
from the coming encounter a winner.
but, all the same, II Gardner is In the
condition he claims to have reached. he
may fool US all yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

Jsn@|
| f1]
The evening world., 1900-01-02
MAY PUSH
BEAR. CASE
New Grand Jury Told to
Take Up 3. r. T.
Scandal.

Jldg. Mcmahon. in his charge To the
January Grand Jury. which he swore IN
this morning referred casually TO the
investigation made BY the Decsmbe:
Grand jury into the origin Of a,leged
rumoru affecting the Brooklyn NApid
Transit Company.
Il have here" said the Judge. - pre-
sentiment made by your pfedecAssors
Give this mater the same conscientious
and careful consideration, A. required BY
.aw. A. YOU would any other case"
Thes~ remarks were the only rsfss-
once the judge made 10 the charges.
Ex-Assls ant District. Attorney John
II. Lindssy. representing the Brooklyn
Rapid Tranri, Company. was In court
James 4. curry. q merchant. Of Y
Eas, Tenth street. was selected - fore
man OF the new Grand Jury.
~. fellow juror, are; J. J. King Dusr.
retired. o! % Ess, yffty-third strss,
william Junshaus. trimmings. ~ Broad.
way. Fitch ". Smith. merchant. u wsst
Thirty- SKID, street: Samuel Love, reel
estate. i4 West Twenty second stree,
Hugh ID. Auchinloss. merchant. Y Will
lam street. Edward u, Depew. grocer. II
Harrison street. John u. Oksefs. brok'
er. Is Broadway. De foresl Grant. pre'i.
dent. ~ Fourth avenue. William =. Dor.
finger. glass. ~ Murray street Edward
Dwighi. j.. insurance, q William stree
George Reid painter. l<st Third avenue
Meyer iona sson. closks. Ill Broadway
John u. Barry, retired, les West one
Hun ired and Twenty-hrn street. I'd
wari %. Wells. drugs. I'm Warren strse' /.
John Nes~y. bluestone. ll25 tHst avenue.
Cslnsn Z. Haas. quicksilver. e villa N
stree, Herman Bendix. neckweaf, 70
East Thirteenth street. Tomo BarG~n-
tin. bookkeep~r. 10 Fourth avenue
David W. Gre-nbefry. manager. 10 se'-
enth avenue. Mlchael Il. Fielding. mer-
chant, 10 william street. Fred +. Lock
wood, Insurance. ~ Produce EIchanse
and John J l.sphsn. banker. ~ Ferry
street.
During lis charge TO the Grand Jury
Judge Nc Mshon took ocrasion - drn "
attention to the unusus. condition 81
public business Of the courtA.
For the rrst time, ] an free 10 say.
fudge MrMah0n said. There ar. les
than one hundred prisoners In the
Tpmb, awaiting triai The District-At-
,orncy'. of'ice I. to be Congratulated on
this showing
The evening world., 1900-01-02
GOOD TONE
N STOCKS.
Prices Are Better All
Through The List
To-Day.

Tie hrS hsuras In the stock market
ginning Of tho new year.
The slight irrs0ulsrtty In London quo
tations hah n, erect here The special
ties gained a. much a. j points. This
vas In FEDERAL Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Trans!t VA the only
ssock 10 begin under the Close Of satur-
DAY. It opened down q roin, and soon
fell sno,hsr.
The Granger list gained on an average
Of half . point. Pacific Mall moved up .
egurs. ne other railrssA stocks i'd.
vanced fraetLeeaily.
So0s - tie indussriais aAds good up.
ward movsmsats Dssi<s the BIG jump
in Federal Sassi. Peoples Gas. Iron and
Steel issue and LEATHER made gains Of
over q point.
Manhattan was steady and Nssroeoli-
tan strong
The trading was sio~. but VIVA, 7rans.
so;ions were made we're Of good -sised
lots
raid on Brooklyn Transit drove Il,
down 3,S and caused depression In
many other stocks Metropolitan Stree,
Railway los, . and mos, OF the other
active specialiies ABOUT 4 point.
Conspscuous strsnsth Was display ed
by the AsadinSs. Conunentai Tobacco
and f4t.sburG. C.. e. 4 d. Lou,s issues
\ quick rise ~ Sugar Of , i.2, TO i,l.
coopses WITH . .-posnt rally on heavy
the decline asa psioss sere hardening
AL around by " y clock.
Tne Whole Iist vas active and strong
Until n<ss neon. when IN easier tone
developed. Bonds we're quiet and II.
Iss nArkst became quiet. bu, hard.
1any active stoke rising above the pre-
LARGE Ssins vera also mads BY lee.
active stocke. including the Cleveland.
G =. 49, r S:i1ceyc = q L.sul' stocks.
sugars and tie Hubbes0
Onoeseeaal earces u strength and ami.
nation h Individual stoekS cauoed in
prsvs0snt IN the eaprS lis,. Tobacco
vss narheS up 70 ~. and everything
sseSr SssSeSs - y i iGni i: sssss! over u
en1 sc0s Of the stas1Afd stocks ruled
from J to pois's above the opsoInS
Ne eests, ,sse "a . sssysa, -.
y the late 6oelin6s anl VEN active
demand eaees1 serilse price, 10 ~ "a.
essded ali thsea0A the ~.
esg.s etvene:e q ~ 80 and the
sesweA v31se oainsi than the railroads.
Railrcoce vefe vssy active. especially
u uolo4DN = Hses. and gains Of
80 oese $4,000 : leenss. Proat.
y e0O4s. - neeeeiyn Trsastt Vas
onvoo Nm OvOG : Doooss fro0 the ~.
~ Gee1I ~ ves little sase,sl ssd
The c66o11B - ocsivo 40 aoaly a
p, - - !sSss aaS al s"s'tsssssi
Ia tosal 49, g :seets ls:lay vsre
The evening world., 1900-01-02
CARS COLD OR TOO hot.
W~sIsh Department isspeessss Al
CITY Lisss-Wrssk1ys Csss
lsheassA.

Pre.id.n, Murphy. % the Board o'
Health. !-.ued en- order to-day FOR
N. .n.pe ,iioh Of railroad cars Of the
CITY. ,urfac. and elevated. Inspector,
were at once started ou, TO comply Win
the ORDER
The inspectors ere 10 examine the car.
Of all lines Of the bo.oushs.
The chief occasion Of the Inspection 10
the complaint Of oveflseating and IN !.
fsrhea'ine az cars during the cola
weather
Complaints have heeu receivNd by
President Murphy that some Of she E,e.
waited and surface cars are not heated
10 less than torrid temperature. and eens-
plants have been received OF eatire lsrh
~ heat w brooklyn cars.
Resides the heat sromm~Aasisae
ettsf sanitary conditions Will he oase
fully looked Into b. he inUsssssA
The evening world., 1900-01-02
After BARREN ISLAND.
>ew NH 10 Aksse Ssrssse Vet.
sssee vsshesea ~ Ass~asi,.
aas Dsssk ty.

ALBANY, y. Y. Jan. = Assembly
man Geop- ". Doughty OF Jenese.
County. arrived In Town to-day and
hrouGh, with him . bill 20 sbAie tho
nuisance sAist.ns OF Barren Island ana
providing for the dlspO>s by the city u
Ses York Of iis own garbage and A.hss
Tue DILL. which provides that ne bone
boiling and garage erema'ories on Bsf-
ren ISLAM shall he abolished IL the
same - the hill ~ last yesf. eyreri r1si
~ Oevse . pessod Of "a 0eatAs for ,osis
nbAgOO0aI
The evening world., 1900-01-02
HOLDS KEYS OF COURT.
G,.srsssss Nte0as, Net Recess.
nts~d. Phase - WSVsp
Jssstee - sch.

Justice Lynch. % the ruird District
Municipal Court N BROOKLYN .iiil re-
fuse. 20 recognize Julius 4 wiemsn 80
chic. cless q the court. w'eman vas
sppSiu,ed as Thursiay BY Justice
schnaipsn. Who ~as Jusucs l.ynehs
pssdec~.sot. The lstisr claims that the
.ppc,n rnert "a. mo-, LEGAL
vi~msn reported 'of duiy ;hi. nsrn-
ing and. recsi,ins no recognition. told
he Jis,ice that h- hal all ire hsys ~
the eour, go "a. .@snbinatioa g ~
The evening world., 1900-01-02
WHEAT WAS FjR0eR
ON SETTER CABLES,

The nev year sesan VITA . ms1sssss
expression ~ hull sentiment Ia to vAsst
MARKET to-day. bat there was iissls IN.
provemen, In business over oassr6sya
cioss.
The Liverpool cables beneatsl our
forslen houses. however. isnoeed he
nArksi.
Eew York. se~nins price vas: Nay
chieaqe's soeaias pnsss vsss: Nay
~ 49, - - 3s'y. - Asv sssA . ~
The evening world., 1900-01-02
FRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Husband rss0hs with wife Il
Save Hes, hss Sic swaiisw~a
CspNSlSr ArlA.

Mrs. Margaret sisinman. is-nty.sia
years old. Of - IVES, Twelfth street.
auarrelled with her husband John early
'hs morning She rushed into the
kitchen and, picking up . bottle o. car.
bollc acid. attempted 10 swallo~ the
contents Her husband caus h, her hand
Just a. she raised Inc bottts TO hsr ltps
and a struggle followed.
Mrs. Atelnmsn. VINO fought ~ 1oualy.
succeeded In drinking . ANAL 9uanttiy
81 the acid before The bottle was taken
Away from her She WAs removed 70
n, Vlncen''s Hospital. where the stem.
ach pump was used Nth good eject.
The evening world., 1900-01-02

Assssl Hlsessss Wsu osseso. u 10
ssia, WIS Csssss1s sbs
sSo0S0.

Interesting Developments In Brookl,h
Rap,i Transit Affairs are expected 10
lake place q, the annual meeting IN Jan
=. ana ths result o. the election sil
shoe Just ~ha. Interests control the
syNem.
There u ,sit that several nee dire
tore viii bs elecse3 10 the Beard ~ the
annual asssinG end among the name
0eetiensd 10 that Of Chauscey u Do.
psV
Senator D>p~~s entrance into tn.
0Paahlyp lirsetessse would - sccpsed
% Dsoef thss the vandsrbslts have .
iSsvc isssrsss IN the esG0any.
The evening world., 1900-01-02
|BEECnAM'S|
|PILLSs; 3; =! -: s.

sat. He would awe nothing W. ~ -.
elsred. un,l the supreme Court ~
passed. on his appointment
All tn. court papers are ioche1 n -
safe. and until ., IL opened the 40 o
the eour' oil No rrae,icaiiy hioeba4
John ". carrsnies. she eiert 49,
- ny Justice Lynch. y 11aG1nlumB
tutiao g sho - -
The evening world., 1900-01-02

special offerings in LADIES' Suits, Skirts and Jackets tn
like Of which will be difficult to find elsewhere to-roc-
row even At considerable advance over quotations.
LADIES STORM SUITS Of heavy tuied cloth In mixture Of OK
ford brown and blue; completely unined;
greatly admired the that be ~ HR
made Tor that IOs10
LADIES' SKIRTS chevo Venetian wide
vale chevos cloth. with deliberately
stitched sReta band tnmminG worth u: So here IN
100 LADIES PLAID and GOLF SKIRTS a variety r m
designs 90 and 93s0 choice for ~ W
JACKETS cloths In black blue castor.
gray cadet lined with the best aans
aRea distinct styles Of the foremost coat
braided with elaborate stitching and
ping . big assortmeat: worth from $40 to $3.50 ? On
apiece; choice 10. morrow NV
The evening world., 1900-01-02
TOY PRI ASSIGNS
Dlsseaslsa t0soS Stockholders
saia - ~ tie CsUse - v0o.
UUsasy l.lsuSAssS0o.

The New York China, Glass and Toy
Company. Of n and - Murray 0trset.
assigned to-day TO Walter r. LoA0. Of
" Exchange place.
NJ. Long said tina, no dii not kasV
sasctly what the Anaross q ~ 60.
pany were. The reason for the aaslO.
teen dIssenaon anon the Oeockh0l6ess.
and voluntary liquidation followed.
The evening world., 1900-01-02

Detailed Statement will be published hereafter.
The evening world., 1900-01-02
Che Nnnua/ Sale Of
Nomen' :, Nnde>musIns

is destined Be great success from every point Of view
since lame follows merit wherever goes" and the o.
ferings Of dainty tasty, welnade Undermuslms this
sale places within your reach are no. only mertorous
but. in addition, most remarkably low priced
We expect from day to day to announce additions 10
the many attractive bargains already made public, and
would earnestly advise you to act on them promptly,
for good things sell fast.
Here are some for Tomorrow
Womenr MUSLIN UNDERSTANDS with umbrella trim
med with Of eide insertion and finished ~
rune edged With torchon lace dust rune 100
CAMBRIA GOWNS small yoke Of tucks and <<
womena rNDERsklRTs OF coutii cloth with corded H.
Women WRAPPERS handsome dark and medium >R
colors with braided collars ami GUNS choice 1O0
womcns Fine Muslin DRAWERS have cluster Of tuks 90
and wide rune quality embroidery, 500
wom.ns White Muslin UNDERsKiRTs. dust rufnes and
T re ""H. ,1""' WIN ''' insertion ana cage 55e
Women Muslin EMPIRE GOWNS with embroidered HE
collar worth &c Jug
p. a.as s ,Ss. .n SSn % .a. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-03
BRYAN'S PROCLAMATION.
Says Republican Campaign Is a Failure and
Predicts Democratic Victory.

Chicago. Nov. Hon. W j.. Bryan.
Democratic Presidential candidate. to-
night. gave out the following statement
III the form of an interview:
The Republican campaign has been
failure. The Full Dinner pail argu-
merit has been repudiated by the work
ingrnen and the Republicans are COM
peiled to confess that large proper
ticn of the labor vote will be cast for
the Democratic ticket. Besides believ-
Ing with the Democrats in the general
doctrine of equal rights 10 all and
SPECIAL privileges to none. the laboring
men are against the trusts, the large
army and the colonial policy. The la
boring mem are also drawn To tile Dem.
o>ratic party by the fact that our par
" is opposed 10 government by injunc-
ton. TO the black list and to Chinese
immigration and in favor of arbitra-
ton and of cabinet officer selected to
represent the wage earners.
THE Republicans are now hoping to
hold their strength among the farm
ers. but they have no policy which VIII
benefit the farmers The man who
makes his living on the farm is the
victim Of the vicious legislation for
which the Republican party Is resnon-
sibl@. and receives none Of the benefits
conferred by special legislation upon
corporations ana syndicates. The
farmer pays more than his share of
the taxes ana receives less than his
share Of the consideration of govern
ment. Republican policies have lessen
cd the value OF farm lands. Increased
the proportion Of tenants and have
driven the farmers sons away from the
farm. thus intensifying the struggle
fol ext stcncc in the cities The farm
erS are almost unanimously opposed to
the trusts and they can have no sym
pathy with the imperialistic policy OF
the Republican party with its attend
ant Increased military establishments;
II believe that the election will show
that we have gained among the farm
erS. as well as in the cities
The small business men and the uro-
:essional men are also feeling the effect
OF the industrial deSpotisrn which mas
grown up with this Administered ion. Tn"
poor are coming 20 the Democratic party
because they want chance in the race
for life. and many of the well-to-do are
coming because they realize that tho
Democratic party affords better protsr-
tion % honest wealth than the Rcpub-
lican party.
The Republican party is under tho
control of those who Ss-ak adNan;ag"
through governmental favoritism ana
grow rich by tho exploitation Of citizen
at home and subjects abroad. Ii Is
and plutocracy on the other, and Democ-
racy appeals to the judgment and 10 the
conscience OF those who are willing 70 let
live as well as live"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-03
ASKS DEBS 70 WITHDRAW.
Belief That Bryan's Election Would Help Co.
operative CommonweaI b Cause.

Boston. Nov 2.-Th. Globe. tomur-
row. will print an open letter 10 Eu-
gene Y. Deos urging his withdrawal in
favor Of Bryan. the signers being Prof
Frank Parsons. y. O. Flower. Eltwood
Pomeroy and Or. George W. Calvin
The signers are all believers in the CO.
operative commonwealth. but are Of
the opinion that It's advent will be has
tened by Mr.. Bryan's election.
The sGners declare their belief in
cO-opers tive commonwealth, the great
est barrier to which they claim is pri-
vatc monopoly. that II is better to take
the first step toWards improved condi-
tons than no step Al all. better elect
men who stand for the rights OF the
people against monopoly than TO leave
the government in the control Of the
enemies Of the people They claim "a
vote Tor Bryan is the first practicable
step toward the cooperative common
wealth. though neither Bryan nor tn"
Democrat party may realize that fact
OF the signers, Mr.. Parsons Is presi-
dent Of the National ownership
League. MI Pomeroy is president Of
the National Direct Legislation League
and Mr.. Flower is founder Of the
Arena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-03
HOW IT'S BACKED.
Undoubtcd Reliability 10 Expressed in A.
gusta Endorsement.
What you want is home indorse-

What you want is home indorse-
ment.
The backing Of people you know.
Augusta proof for Augusta people.
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from Mr..
Thos. II. Colby Of 20 West Crescent
street. who says: Il cannot praise
Doan's Kidney Pills as highly as the
wonderful value warrants. Before
used them | was in an exceedingly bad
condition from deranSed condition OF
my kidneys. | had dull heavy ache
in my back nearly all the time. | could
not be on my feet more than five
from the too frequent action of the
kidney seeretions. TWO boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at C. X.
Partridge's Old Reliable drug store.
opposite the postofiice. cured me.
say cured without hesitation as / have
had no return of the trouble since, and
1t was several months ago that took
the treatment. A lady who was keep
ing house for me took several boxes of
the remedy and was greatly bene-
flied"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo y.
y. sole agents for the L s
Remember the name DOan's-and
take no substitute