davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-10
REGAINING HIS HEALTH.
What Mrs. Sampson Says of the Adj
miral's Condition.

What Mrs. Sampson Says Of the Ad-
miraTs Condition.
A special dispatch to the New York
World from Concord. N. H., where Ad-
miral Sampson and his family are stopping,
gives an interview with Mrs. Sampson, in
which she says:
Rear Admiral Sampson Is slowly but
surely regaining health and strength, The
persistent reports of his mental and ehysi-
cal collapse are absolutely foundationIess
and false. Deliberate malice can alone be
responsible for their circulation"
For six months, In fact, ever since the
beginning Of the unfortunate controversy
in which the admiral figures she said,
''he and I have denied ourselves to re-
porters. We have permitted ourselves to
say literally nothing for publication. pre-
ferring to suffer in silence.
Il feel, however, that the time has come
for me to speak.
when I reached this quiet spot with
my husband he was tortured by acute ner-
vous prostration. the direct result of over
work He is today on the high road to
complete recovery. At no time has he be-
trayed the slightest mental excitement or
weakness.
-Four weeks ago he was feeble. almost
tottering on his feet. Now he can walk me
to a standstill-isn't that the way the ath-
letes put it?" and the devoted wife smiled
brightly. though tears were perilously near
her brave eyes.
1--WE have tried in vain to get at the
source Of these cruel reports about his con-
diton.' she continued. "It is perfectly
clear that they are prompted by malice.
and what a shame that it should be so'
With lips that trembled and with eyes
suspiciously moist, the admiral's wife told
of her husbands gentleness even to his
enemies
II sometimes sit here alone on the lake
Shores she said, 'and wonder what the
people would say IL they could only know
how little the admiral thinks of this con-
troversy, over which the whole nation is
interested On my word of honor. do not
think that he ever lost ten minutes OF
sleep over it; no not five
Evening star., 1901-09-10

Some Interesting Facts About Men
Who Have Held the Office.
From the Baltimore Sun.
OF the twenty-three Presidents who pre-
ceded Mckinley only four died during their
terms Of Office. OF these. two-Ldncoln and
Garfield-were removed by the bullets OF
assassins.
William Henry Harrison, the grandfather
Of Benjamin Harrison. died In Office just a
month after he was inaugurated He was
sixty-eight years old, exactly the age at
which his grandson laid down the burden of
life. Zachary Taylor died after being in
office fifteen months. at the age Of sixty
six
Only three Presidents have died during
the administration Of their immediate sue
cessors. Washington lived for two and
half years after he retired from the presi-
dency. James X. Polk died inside OF four
months, and Chester A. Arthur within less
than two years from the date Of leaving
the White House.
Four Presidents-Lincoln. Garfield, Polk
and Arthur-were less than three-score
Washington. Taylor. Pierce. Grant, john
son and the two Harrisons-were between
sixty and seventy, and Mr.. Cleveland u
still alive at sixty-four. Monroe. Jackson.
Tyler. Fillmore, Buchanan and Hayes ex-
ceeded the biblical period OF three-score
years and ten.
The four veterans Of the revolution-Jef-
ferson. Madison. John Quincy Adams and
Van Buren-lived until they passed the
mile post Of four-score years. John Adams,
who succeeded Washington I'm the presi-
dency. remained In private life twenty-five
years. saw his son elected President and
finally died at ninety-one. Sixteen out oe
the nineteen Presidents who lived through
their terms were In private life for from six
to twenty-five years before death overlook
them. and the last ex-President to die. Benz
janin Harrison, was sixty-eight years old
and had been out OF the White House eight
years.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Co.umbia.-In the matter Of Noble j. Walker.
bankrupt In Bankruptcy. No. 1s1.-To the cred
ftors OF Noble J. Walker Of Washington, d. G.:
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day Of Au
gust. 1901. the said Noble J. Walker was duly
adjudicated bankrupt. and that the FIRST meeting
OF his creditors Will be held AT my Office. No.
40 Columbian building, No. 4l6 5th street north
west, Washington, ID. C.. on the 25th day of Sop
tember, 1901. at IL o'clock an. At which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their claims.
act such other business may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
EDWARD s. McCAI.MoNT.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
WHARTON E. LESTER. Attorney for Bankrupt
TAYLOR PAYNE, sOIICTORs. 61s 18TH
n.w.-Ffled August 8. 1901. J. II. Young. Clerk
In the Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia.
Holding Equity Court.-sarah b. Haines vs.
5o-On motion of the plaintiff by her solicitor.
Mr.. james II. Taylor, the said defendants having
returned not found. It 10 this sth day Of August.
Henry Bells. James Burcker. John Burcker VII
liam Burcker, Harriet Burcker. Sarah Burcker
Bowid. Anna Nesbit, Florence Nesbit. yene Nes,
. CLARKE hoSss, Sarss Florence csass
George Burcker. Anna Burcker William Burcker
William Cornish. Mary Cornish Potter and Theo-
ed herein on or before the rst rule day occurrine
forty days after this day, otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with In OF default. Provided.
Law Reporter and The Evening Star for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day The object OF
this suit 10 TO partition In kind. in lieu thereof
by sale and for the latter purpose the appointment
square No. 22S. the same IL recorded In Liber
No. &, folio 286. OF the records Of the surveyors
ONCE OF the District Of Columbia, and for such
fied in this cause HARRY NJ. GABAUGM. Jus
tice. true copy-Test: j. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY R. J. MEIGs. Jr.. Assistant Clerk. au27-1aw.sw
Evening star., 1901-09-10
PROPOSALS.

in the Of Truck House 'F,'' for the Fire De-
ington, September Z, 1sO1-Sealed proposals will
Sns far
Constructing Stable in the rear of Truck House
tween 18th and 14th streets NV. Blank forms OF
proposals and specifications, together with all
pieation therefor at the ohce Of the Inspector Of
Buildings Of the District Of Columbia, and bids
right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Pro-
posals must be inclosed In an envelope sealed and
indorsed on the outside; Proposals. for Construct,
B. B. F. MAcFARLANb. JOHN v. ROSS. LANSING
H. BEACH. Commissioners, D. c. se9-6t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, sEPTEM-
her 8, 19O1.-Sealed proposals Will be received at
this department until Two O'CLOCK Pm. SEP
TEMBER l N!NETEESTH: 1901 and then opened.
as the old Post once Department building and
cordance with drawings and specifications. copies
Of which may be obtained upon application to the
COCK, Secretary. se6-5t
PROPOSALS FOR NEW BOILER HOUSE FOR
JEFFERSON SCHOOL. BUILDINGao1aee Of the
once aas on : SsSaeS " a:
House with PlunSns for the Jed sssosi Gss
building. located at. at the corner OF Sixth and D
be
for at the o6fce Of the Inspector Of Buildings ID.
C. HENRY b. +. MCFARLAND, JOHN w.
Ross; ossst LANSING H. BEACH Commissioners, p. 6.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, q. 8. SOLDIERS'
Home. Washington. D. c.. August 81. 1901. Pro-
# this Office until Ten An. ON FRIDAY I esxfc sFPl
TEMBER THIRTEKNTH 1901. for supplying the
eadns 1soa With fuel ss fol-
lows: 5000 tons tmore or less) Of Best w. A.
Furnace Coal. ,oo0 tons (more or less) Of Best
w. A. Stove Coal and 500 tons tmore or lessl of
Best r. IL. Cumberland Coal. To be inspected
and weighed by the home free OF charge to the
contractor For further information apply to
CHAS w. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
au31&se3.7. 10
Evening star., 1901-09-10
CHARLES 8. BUNDY,
speed rate was TOO Rapid.

William Thompson was today fined $40
In the Police Court by Judge Kimball for
riding his bicycle at a faster rate than Is
allowed by law. Officer Norris. who made
the arrest said Mr.. Thompson rode down
Capitol Hill and for several squares beyond
st the rate Of eighteen miles an hour. The
ane was paid s;
Evening star., 1901-09-10

DIR. Johannes Won MIGUEL former Prussian
minister of finance, was found dead In be4
at his home at Main Sun
day morning.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
ATTORNEYS.

PERCY METZGER, LAWYER. PRACTICES IN
all courts Of the District Of Columbia. Equity
law and Probate Court business. Notary Public
Once. 4z2 La. ave. NV. Res, 616 r IT. NV.
se5-26ts
CHARLES 8. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and an other
states and territories. FendaL building. COR AZ
st., opposite City Hall. 'Phone 18l0 au23-4, IF
CAMPBNL OARRNGTON. ATTORNRY-AT-I.AW.
Webster Law building. sos D st. NV, Washing.
ton, ID. G. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Ffats
New York ave. and 9th at. NV. sells
Evening star., 1901-09-10

BILE fr)pt; IL rooms; two tiled baths; steam heat:
IN nrst-class condition. and contains all modern
improvements. :
PRICE ONLY s.. 600. Z
TIE WASHNGTOS LOAN AND TRUST CO..
sai4-n Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
Sewing MachinesRep'd

.,,In All w'r, waaa,sa 9.dss SK maj. D,SRpt
kW. ja2361
Evening star., 1901-09-10
LADIES' GOODS.

eURs-CoMPI.ETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
All kinds Of fur garments remodeied in latest
style. Also ladies' taiior-made suits to order.
Special prices. H0RGAN, Ladies' Tailor and
Farrier. T53 18th st. n.g., south Of N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
DOGS, CATS. ETC.

FOR sALE-PARROTs, DOGS. CATS, RABBITS,
pigeons, waite rats and mice, incubat0rs, mock.
Ing birds. fond. etc. SCHAID'S BIRD STORK
w lzth 81 ~. myxStf.3
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR RENT-BY NJ. A. BALLINGER BOND BLDG
1879 ST, Or. $4,000 lS4s 7th ST., store. 800
700 st. so Flats, 81 so, $40. 5O&21 90
Evening star., 1901-09-10


LINKINS, 500 10TH ST.
23l6 Ii, Sr&b. ..25.0
Flst.SU9 Ii ne,7r6b. %. so
ll23 4th NV. 7r&b. 20. 80
5S Defrees, Or, wa. 1880
ll25 23d. 5r&store. 100
2320 / NV, Or. wa. .li.40
2238 Cley'fd ay,6r,w13.30
2i20 y, Or, wa......12.50
229 22d NV, 5r, wa 1890
237 22d NV, Ar, wa. $50
RES.
1915 Pa av NV, ,sto. $50. 90
220l p NV. opp mkt 1000
l125 23d. stoAdwl. 1880
Evening star., 1901-09-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-DAIRY FARM, l6S ACRES IN FINE
condition; land well watered and buildings good
IA miles from Germantown Met, Br r. r. JOS
READING 4 CO., Rockville 5 se7-3t
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR SALE-CHEAP AT So $50.
RENTS FOR $25.
The only new house In the northwest with all
improvements that can be purchased for less
than "a, POO. Well located, near two lines
two stories. cellar. furnace. A RARE CHANCE
DON'T MISS IT
se7-3t STONE FAIRFAX, SOC sos It. NV
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR EXCHANGE-WHY NOT TRADE THE REAL
ESTATE you cannot sella Consult us about Il.
mo. I. WORTHiNGTON & CO.. COS 14th st.
NV. se1-3t
Evening star., 1901-09-10

TOR RENT PHONE 2417
The WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
.EAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
453 NJ st NV, 12r. 5000 1853 23d st, Sr. ST so
1876 Howard Or 5000 1908 N, store. -. .35 so
1918 1lth nw Or 45.63 1926 st NV. Or. .S2 so
1913 Holmd av 10r. 40 So 1910 Sth NV, 7r&b. az %
1SoT Riggs pl 11r. 1000 1887 st NV, Sr. $50
1922 16ta, fiat, 5r- 600 III 9th 1000
aus-tf THOMAS BRADLEY, Real Estate Officer.
Evening star., 1901-09-10

FOR RENT-HOUSES-
Two very desirable houses; rooms, bath and
large cellar; st. 18th. and less than
square from 14th st. cars; nice appearance
from front; in good order and in q select and
quiet neighborhood. 5000.
vOLNEY EATON, Agent
Office The Portner.
au27-tf 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Noticing the rumor thai, Sid Foster
may wlthdraw the AekieS Phonosraph
brands i. a Mise idea iii view ii th-
fact that ne may get knocked off the
track by stronger timber.
The Davenport Democrat disposes of
Heron IN this Way: e;rinnel.
has i.sopped Heron All Iowa
has dane likewise New York and
New England have no use for the man
whcp away his wife and children be-
cause he VAS Otherwise inclined The
brand Of socialism the professor
wears ls the smallest Of his intirmities
III is his conduct rather than his politi-
cal views tina, has made him an aboni-
nation
The Red Oak Republican does not
like the selection of Cedar Rapids for
the republican state convention. saying:
'oess NIoines is the only logical point in
the stafe for a stale meeting. as ii is
easily reached from every point in the
state, but at Cedar Rapids ii is differ
ent Take our own delegation for ex-
ample, it viii be Impossible for IT to
reach the convention without an ALL
night ride: again the hotel aecommoda-
tions at Cedar Rapids are unsatsfac-
tory for a state meeting anything like
one as large as the republican s,a;e con-
ivention, The expense Of car fare tc
each delegation in the western part OF
1.-The state Will be double what il woulc
4 be IN Des Moines. Rut the COMMITTEES
4 has named Cedar Rapids as the point
and cedar Rapids ii must be segar'lles:
/ os hardship 10 the party in this part q
A the state.
The sac Sun eommendz the candida.
i of Z. q Penrose for the lieutenant gov
Eernorship becaise Of the especia
worthiness of Senator Penrose for hi
loffice for which his friends are urgin;
his nomination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
THE PRESIDENT IN THE SOUTH.

IF / have been in any sense the in
:sirument in the hands of the people to,
bring together the north and south, it
is the highest distinction that could
covet This was the hearty expression
Is President Mckinley at Decatur, Ala,
while on his tour of the country. 1t is
a fact quite generally recognized and
Acknowledged that the attitude of the
present. administration has been very
KINDLY coward the south, and the people
OF that section realize it. As a soldier
in the civil War on the other side, it.
would have been natural for tho presi-
dent To have absorbed and cherished
81 me OF the antagonisms Of that bitter
4 experience. Yet time has softened many
,of its aspei-ities, the north and south ale
united again in love of country, and the
greatest wish of the soldier-statesna
Is that h, may fully harmonic them.
President Mckinney Was speaking at the
hoine or Gen. Joe Wheeler. who had been
4 SaiIaHl 3tolile lals lestuet,s attu id.si,
hs grace Of the president, an honored
hero Of The Spanish-American war The
esident need not have pointed 10 any
cne thing in continuation Of his friendly
attitude TO the south greater than this
5uet of magnanimity He could do no
greater work. now than thai of brushing
asNay all the remnants OF antagonis,n
that linger % . lnore general degree in
,he south t.as,il in the north As a result
20 new Industrial Rife. and the enjoy
ment Of the privileges q The present
prosperous sFa, new light is breaking in
tho south. and hope centers in the be-
l:sf that nationalisln and mol seesionai-
Ism Wiz be a growing trait Of its politl-
y,s;,i lfft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
the cONcER WELcoMe.

I.-.Y . II,
80. ~.
,..,,,, !.
,,,st - ~. ~. ,,.,,t,a9
,,on - !, So. /, ,,,., y ,s.,..a
n. sta,s.s .,,,,,.,a,a ~, = ~ n,,,,,,a
psnarts ,,,,,,,5'insissts 49, ~ oo,ano,
&, ,,;,,ss,f ,,.;,,, !, 4,
(, q 49, .,.,. m. J., 5, :.
M.
,sr.,,,,. !, ~, : 49, ~,
~. -,
~ -, ~, -, i, a..
Il,
+ IL, ,,s;,,.,. -, .,a,;,.,,,i
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01

blossom as the rose.
Vice President Roosevelt was talking
the other day to a literary friend who,
apropos Of Mr. Roosevelts books and
magazine articles asked him: BY the
way what are you writing now"
Now? Writing" was the answer. oh.
letters. letters, Ietters!"
Somebody asked Chief Croker as to
the truth of a printed rumor that New
York firemen We're TO wear shirtwaists
this summer. Not for minute" was
the emphatic response. When man
goes in his shirtseeves It's the limit.
There are no dudes on my pay roll"
A bill has passed the Wisconsin as
sembly giving women the right to vote
on all school matters, which was a
proper step to take.
At Kansas farm house dinner party
for women, given in honor of Topeka
woman recently, of the fifteen guests
Gall of whom lived on neighboring
ld.iHsD eleVeIl MAO Travelled ABROAD. One
woman had lived four years in Japan
and several had been thru Europe and
Egypt.
A letter from d. w. Norris, Of Grin
nell, is published in another column cit
ing few more charges on which Heron
might be tried.
| b
Ten years after failing In the wooler
business in Minneapolis an employer re
turned and paid his former employee.
the $4,000 he owed them. He 10 nov
Senator Gibson, of Montana.
In all New England states In which
the democratic party is in minority i
has become the custom to nominate tn,
same candidates for defeat twice ii
succession. In Maine the democratic can
d4date in 1898 and 1900 was s. L. Lord
George Littlefeld was the democratic
candidate for governor Of Rhode Islant
u in 1896 and again in 1900. Robert Urea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
Euantna Iap andmda 5ap l9nl

ponds upon how deeply there is con-
viction that Conger would be the best:
man in the interests of harmony. It Is
more than likely that Mr., Perkins with
drew because he is not so anxious for
the the governorship as. To go out and
make pledges which would not allow
him to be the untrammsled chief exec
sutive Of the state. There are all kinds
of contests promised by the papers at
the Capital City but as they are all
working for the interests of Mr. Cum
minis with the exception of the Register,
one is necessarily compelled to make all
iowances. The governorship fight is
young yet and it will take some time TO
see where the band wagon is located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
WHAI cupAHY is DOING.

NNnen the first shock 81 the cudahy
kianap2lns s'sise came me PUBIC linlnie-
ala tels began TO lament mat The tender
htssfs q she ias''er NAG si'ieea e ms.
ss 's aile mace 50 infamous a
sfiisiiae : siissss'' me pnplie pitied tbs
s'if'i"'h boy ara sfleved IN sympathy for
ihe pdis'' e' ou' Y iatash1ea most that
's's - - - Instruments success me
klanfHlaIihs oi fieh people children
SouAa De uhasn1akeh IN aii parts oil our
i's7asels'l ialiu ana ) uaahs : Wlissisness
IS Ssele g tie demands Of the conspir-
atpfs f's3seiSfsi not q a,tte OF ssSere q ~
'eisftl' ~ u .ssudahs was aesfauis m the
first instance he mss made w fer II IN
'tfle bra very ne mas shown IN the pursuit
81 the criminals;
2 sees't nm s-s' go e recover his boy
Promptly ne ei'sfea another sze.oeg az a
reward Tor ne capture Of the boys q b
8als'9fs s''spse'' iaisve f'esn azure
h'saless', a'ssss'sss' 'islG i'is'sse sa'sse'i re-
sarfilsss OF sSpsnss The men 50 sue
sessfal e h9islns UP q millionaire for
SO Qnp have besur TO learn mat fs1ose
m ms are q be taken into account al
te,.Mai > as We'll as before Now ths
pursuit has become 50 warm that they
.Js
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
WITHDRAWAL oE PERKINS.
LKeokuk Gate observation-disclosures
Mr.. Perkins action is most sign

LKeokuk Gate ity-Anti-Cummins.
Mr. Perkins action is most signifi-
cant 1t means, in a word, that MIR.
Conger will be the next governor Of
iowa The latter has virtually consent
ed 10 be a candidate. He is not can
Gidatc in the sense Of seeking the nomi-
nation, but he has made it very plain
in various utterances since his arrival
in this country that in case the people
of Iowa desired him 10 serve them az
governor he would not feel at liberty to
refuse.
That a large majority Of the republi-
can party in Iowa constituting the
great body of the people of the state.
desire that Mr.. Conger should be the
party nominee scarcely admits of doubt.
Evidences to this effect have been null
tiplying since the first mention of his
name in that connection. Even before
Mr. Conger landed in San Francisco a
wave of Conger enthusiasm had risen
and only awaited the word he had to
utter on his arrival before sweeping
over the state. With his announcement
that he would accept the nomination II
| it was rendered him the foodgates of
public sentiment have been loosed and
the popular demand that he shall be
nominated has become practically ir-
irresistible.
Mr. Perkins withdrawal at this par
ticular time, in the interest of unity and
party harmony, will add still further to
the swelling tide in Minister Conger's
favor. Prior to the turn affairs have
/ just taken, Mr.. Perkins and Mr. A. b
/ Cummins of Des Moines We're the two
strongest candidates in the field 1t is
safe to say, now that Mr.. Perkins is nc
longer candidate. that practically all
of his friends will join in the general
demand that Minister Conger be nomi-
4 mated.
In Withdrawing from the contest Mr.
Perkins has demonstrated anew and
very conspicuously his unselfishness as
man and the sterling character of hi.
republicanisrn. He has put unity anf
the good name Of the party in the state
above every other Consideration. Such
action is entirely characteristic of the
A man.
I. MASON City Globe-G azette.l
To the casual observer it would seen
that Cumrnins would benefit most b,
I the withdrawal Of Perkins but that de
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01

among the mazes of populism to find a
ray of hope. In the south, at the call
of Senator McLaurin. it is discussing
the possibility of breaking away from
its old and discarded mornings, with
little hope of action. In the north it
has only the semblance of active force
in cities that desire greater freedom
from municipal restraint The outlook
in no direction is promising. and in the
fact rests the hope of national progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
HILL AND DEMOCRACY.

David b. Hill, of New York has given
out a statement to correct several false
reports circulated in regard to his polit-
ical plans. He declares that he has no.
intention of making political tour of
the west and south. II will state
further says Mr.. Hill, chat am not
a candidate for the presidential nomin-
alton in 1904. am neither seeking the
nomination nor expecting 1t. 1t regard
all suggestions of candidates at this
time as prema ture and inadvisab,e No
one can now tell what can or ought TO
be done in 1904"
There is great deal OF sound sense in
the two closing sentences of this state
ment. The discussion of candidates at
the present time is a work of superflu-
ity TIE country will be surfeited with
it in time All such discussion at this
early period is idle speculation. Be
sides, it is more important tina. the
scattered fragments of the democratic
party seek a basis for action rather
than a candidate. A candidate without
platform or without cohesive fol-
lowing would be like a general without
an army. The strength of the republi-
can party and the overwhelming force
of its policies. covering every desirable
field of action. have so tranquilized the
country that even discordant democ.
racy has felt the soothing effect Of tht
sedative. Without recovering from It'll
last signal defeat it is cropping its wa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-01
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Marshalltown People Fail to

Many MarshalItoyvn People Fail to
Reaii1cSthc serious ness.
Blackjack eesi,liNe
1t comes tsiG rs seu guess
Ing.
Learn the cure il.
Nine times cut sf n il comes from
the kidneys.
That's Why Doan kidney Pals
cure it.
Cure every kidney i'll from back trou-
bles to diabetes.
Here's Marshalltown case Il prove
III
Mr.. w W. Gross, of so7 East church
street. SAYS Il had a good deal 81 pain
in my back When seated the exertion
required get up caused savers
twnses anil the secretions from the
kidneys Wre excessive. necessitatlng
my rising several times each night An
advertisement about Iooan's kidney
pills induced me 70 give thenl a trial,
and L procured a box at Mcbride s.
& Wills drug store I used it carefully as
directed. it brought speedy relief, and
IN a short TINS q cure
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Nlilburn Company But
falo \. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans ant
take no other.