davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
1MMIGRANTs sHUN AUSTRALIA.
The Country Not Inviting TO Euro
pcans seeking Their Fortunes.

mcst remarkable thing and one that
surprises many is the fact that European
immigrants shun Australia. The country
is as big in area as the United States
and has one of the most democratic gov
ernmeEts in the world, yet it is not in
viting TO those who want to seek their
fortunes in another land.
This has been apparent from othe emf
grafton statistics published from time to
time by the British Government which
invariably show relatively small num-
Der OF departures for the great island of
the Pacific from the United Kingdom.
More travellers. cmigrants. and others
set out for South Africa. two or three
times as many have British North Ameri-
ca for their destination and twelve times
as many as registered for the United
States.
Furthermore as the emigration to Aus
tralia IS almost exclusively British, there
is no need to look elsewhere for an in
crease OF the figures
We must rather reduce them, on ac-
count Of the non-ernigrants among the
people Of the record, and if we 90 this
in accordance with the shrinkage shown
in our own immigration tables from the
statistics of British departures for these
shores we shall find that a very small
remainder is left.
The recent census of Australia not only
confirmed the inference thus drawn. but
proves that there has been little actual
emigration to the country for several
years.
The percentage of increase in the popu-
lation, which was a little over Il per cent
from 1881 to 1891. was less than - per
cent from 1891 TO 1891 and it is reckoned
by the London Economist that for the
last half Of the last decade il was only
about g per cent. Australia says the
statistical authority. has almost ceased
to attract immigrants on any considerable
scale. and has now to depend mainly upon
the natural increase"
To England it is undoubtedly n source
of gratiication that the people are so
nearly hdOogeneous hut it would be bet
ter for the island itself if it appealed to
a diversity of races.
When. for some reason, one source of
supply was cut off another would increase
its thousands, SO that labor has generally
been abundant and development unfmped-
ed. Australia. with only 3,7T1.22 people.
is like this country back in the Revolu-
tionary times. the most of 1t a great
waste.
II that waste is 10 be made productive
within the century there must be millions
of immigrants instead of the few thou
sands that now dribble along.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

for twelve years It had practically the
same rulers that the State of Franklin
had enjoyed, from Governor down.
Besides his leadership in the State of
Franklin. John Sewer had a unique ca
reer. he liered at Jonesboro. the capital
OF the Washington District He was Gov
ernor of two States-Eranklin and Ten
nessee; he was member of three State
conventions for framing constitution
North Carolina, Franklin, and Tennessee;
he was member OF the State Senate Of
North Carolina; he was the first member
Of Congress elected west of the Alleghan-
les, and in all his office holding career he
never changed his residence once He
died while on a mission to the Creek In
dians. and was buried by them in a lone
~ spot near what is now Decatur. Ala.
In 1883 the Legislature Of Tennessee made
an appropriation for the purpose, and his
ashes were transferred with much pomp
and ceremony to the courthouse yard in
Knoxville. where they nov rest under a
mouument.-New York Times.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

ENJOY the autumn months in country; pleasant
room; few minutes walk from both electric and
steam cars; s5 week. Address Mrs. ". J. CLA-
GETr. Linden. Nd. eT-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Fine large new cottage. 2sxs2. large
lot school. churches, store convenient, seven
miles from District line; good opening for a
doctor; price, $3.50 Address Bon Gs this Of
fce. m7-8
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-Yery cheap, one pair Dormant plat
form scales. nearly new; $3.50 pounds capacity;
Fairbanks make. Address BOX rs, this office.
ms-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
FOR sALE-HOUsE,.

FOR SALE-HOUSES
800 cash. balance monthly SIS including inter-
est; pretty Groom and bath bricks; near cars.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
FOR SALE-BEAL ESTATE.
>>'-~~-~--~-~--~~7-~'~~-~
w. M. CSTRANDER'S
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS.


$50 acres. Polk County. Fla.............se.oo6 g. 900
9S acres, Franklin County, Ill........ 1000
l30 acres, Monroe County, Pa.............. 1850
lGO acres. Pierce County. Wis......... 2. 500
Is acres, Roane County, Tenn. .............2 9, 500
90 acres. Saratoga County, y. Y......... Z. 500
50 acres. Edward County. m.............. :. $50
Desirable residence. Carlstsdt, y. J........ 2. 800
S2 acres, Erie County. Ohio............... 3, 800
50 acres timber land. Columbia Co.. Pa. 3. 500
10 acres, Hampshire County. Mass. ....... 3. 800
LEO acres, Steele County, n. D......-... 3.5r,-
desirable building lots. Winona, MINI. 5000
Planning mill. Montrose. Pa............. 1900
200 acres. Bladen County, ". C........... 1000
21s acres Prince Williams County, ya...... 1900
40 acres San Bernariino County, CAL. 1000
Desirable residence and I2 acres of land.
Pierson, Fla. .................4 1000
1eo acres, Klckitat County, Wash. h.......... 1900
Desirable residence, Bernardsviiie Y. J.... 4,50l
Desirable and grist MILL and 200 acres
Of land, Stokes County. va............... 5.2ol
See my large illustrated ads in ''Munsey's,"
''McClures," ''Harpers,' Success" Christian
Herald" Saturday Evening Post" and all the
leading magazines
Cash for your real estate (no matter where
it is) obtained through me.
w. m. OSTEANDER,
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

s2.e0o; only two blocks from Government
Printing Office; nice s-room and bath brick;
worth $500.
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

FOR sALE-Furniture of Groom house; cheap for
cash. 655 | st. ms-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR REN'r-Remingtons. Smith Premiers, Dens
morcs. and other makes. 50 month; typewriter
repairing; careful workmanship; very reason
able charges; investigate. WASHINGTON TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. III 9th e.. NV. m2T.e0
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

500 cash. balance monthly so5 including inter
est. situated near Washington Circle: neat =
room and bath brick; modern improvements: lot
IS it. front; bargain. il sold at once
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED -Wideawake. reliable man peruian-
ent salesman; general store trade; clean record
and full time necessary. NJ +. NBIXLER q CO.,
23s Bank st, Cleveland Ohio. mi
WASTED-LiveIy canvassers men and women.
big percentage, to work household necessity for
Alexandria. Apply at 2I5 18th St mig
The Washington times., 1901-09-08

BELGIAN HARES-Highest grades OF red and
black hares. also heavyweight meat stock; write
for our Belgian Hare Guide, postpaid 25c
SOUTHERN BELGIAN HARE CO., Casanova.
Va. iyl4-Su-tf
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-


WANTED-Two white girls; for general
housework; one TO nurse ten month baby; nurse
girl not fifteen years old. 1l20 5th ST. NV.
mS-2
wANTED-Girl to work on fine coats ZOE 9th
ST. NV mss
WANTED-Two ladies to learn business hire and
instruct demonstrators, commercial line s12 and
expenses. address. with stamp, BURBANK
MFG. CO.. this office. mss
wsNrEDlady to travel and collect in District
of Columbia for manufacturer; salary so monthly
to begin; send references and address at once.
TREAsI RER, 7o2 Star Bldg, Chicago mi
wANTED-wonen to do plain sewing; $50 per
day; four months work guaranteed all work sent
prepaid: send stamped addressed envelope for
particulars R. ". HUTTON & CO., Phila-
delphia, Pa MI
WANTED-At once first-class oyster cook. At
RUPPERTS OYSTER HOUSE. 1lo9 9Th NV. MI
WANTED-A strong girl to assist in housework;
wages s5 1914 Riggs st. ms-2
WANTED-A good cook; white preferred; in
private family. Enquire 7SS eth st. nv. nj
WANTED-Ladios to do plain needlework for
us al home; furnish materials and pay 81 TO
SO per week. Send addressed stamped envelope
to STANDARD CO., Indiana ave, Chicago. mi
WANTED-Good cook and general houseworker;
10 washing or ironing; stay nights. llo9 + St.
NV. ell
WANTED-A girl, 70 cook l7o2 Q st. nv. ell
WANTED-Two white ;saitresses. JEFFERSON
HOTEL, 5I2 9th st. NV. el
WASTED-A girl. to coos and do general house
work. 5I2 Z st. NV. ei
WASTED-Girl. for general bousework; no cook
Ing. 81 18th st. NV. ell
WANTED First-ciass woman cock at once; white
preferred. ~ st. Sc, Hotel Green el
WANTED -coIored woman, to cook; private fam
lily; stay nights. Apply monday, W. 4. JOHN
STON, 18th floor, Columbian Bldg, 4le 5th st. NV.
------------.---------
WANTED-Colored girl, for general housework.
Apply Sol2 18th St ell
wANTED-white girl, by young couple in fat;
stay nights good wages. 07 New Jersey ave
NV. Ell
wsNTED-A girl. to assist with baby. s2l 9th
ST. el
wANrED-SaIesladies. 1925 eth st. NV m7-a
WANTED-Respectable white woman TO do general
housewotk for iamily OF three; good wages and
a home TO proper party. Apply. between and
p m. 33il 10Th 81. NV. MA
wANTED-Neat reliable nurse, also experienced
cook; in snail family; must come well recon-
neIded and stay at night. Apply 529 18th st.
NV. et-2
WASTRD-Girl, for general housework, at Wood
side. Apply at d. NJ. GOODACRE at City Hall
10 a. m. to u a. m. co.
WASTED-Two competent sales girls. Enquire
At NlCOLAlDks. 1860 st. eos
wANTED-Fernale agents 10 sen tickets THE
PAINE STUDIO, s23 st. mG-3
WANTED-A niddle-aged woman can have good
home and small wages for services Box 81 this
Office. e5-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
FOR INSTRUMENTATION ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms light
honsekeeping; no ehildren. 22o ID st. ne. ms-S
The Washington times., 1901-09-08
Pianos, ST. Weekly.

Good. square piano, standard make, only so;
on 81 weekly payments. r. G. SMITH, 1925 Pa.
ave. eI-tt
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

Miss Maggie Bells school at Dill
lon school house closed last Thurs-
day. Miss Bell made many friends
while in this neighborhood.
Thos. Black who went to the
school for stsmering at Brighton,
llls,, came home last Fridey, COM
pletely curd. Surely that In a good
advertisement for the school.
Rev. Taylor filed his regular
appointment at Horcb church Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
John Moxley of Olncy visited
homefolks Sunday.
T. A. Pew was in this neighbor-
hood last week ON business.
c.. Wells will have a sale the
ist Of March, and expects to visit
his brother in California next
summer.
Durward Smith went went to Si-
lex this week and fitted himself up
for housekeeping. His sister Sal
lie will keep house for him on Jake
Whitesidc's farm, soon to be va
Gated by Mrs. Sarah Parsons.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
West Prairie

r. l.. West shipped two car loads
of cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Judge Marling delivered hogs at
Slick last Saturday at $3.50 per
hundred.
Mr.. Jane Stroker went to st.
Louis last Saturday TO get little
girl from the Orphan Asylum. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Clara
Stone.
At Mr.. Wellingl<amp's sale last
Saturday stock brought war prices.
Prof. Fowler's school Mt Pine
Knott close last Friday with ap-
propriate exercises.
Creston Parson gave social
party to his friends last Friday
night.
Born, to l.. l.. Waddlc and wife,
~ FOUNDER.
John Shaw u substantial farmer
living 3 miles southwest OF Mar
ling, died suddenly on Monday
morning of last week while out
feeding. He was buried Wedncs-
day at the Rudd burying ground.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
From, Our Correspondents
NEW HOPE.

Nice bright sunshine weather.
Such days make us think about
sowing oats and planting potatoes.
q. II. Ballard has sold his farm
near Appling school house to Ty-
Ter Bunncls Of wcllsville.
Milton Sailor was In this vicini-
ty Monday looking for cattle and
hogs.
John Cox and j. L. Dickcy were
trading In wcllsvillc Monday.
Rev. I. NJ. Oliver purchased n
fine $500 cooking range from +.
Sabourin of the city last wcdncs-
day.
Miss label Berry visited home
folks near Joncsburg on last SAT-
urday.
Our school Is fast approaching
TO Az end, only two moro weeks
remain.
Miss Florence Duncan and Ncr-
rell Oliver visited Mrs. W. l..
Fipps last Sunday evening.
Mr.. ". l.. Flpps was visiting
Mrs. T.. NJ. Oliver ON last Monday.
L. VI. Oliver aud j. l.. Dickcy
attended preaching at The ist Bap-
tist church in the city last Sunday.
John Cox visited Rev. |. ". Oil
vcr last Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Dutton visited ". NJ.
Appliug on last sunday.
Alec Oliver went 10 see his best
girl near Mt. Carmel last Sunday
evening.
W. NJ. Appling visited his father
In Wellsyillc Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Mahony Is very sick
with grip.
We understand that Boss Maho-
ncy will leave for Washington
very soon.
Dick johnson and wife will leave
for California In a few weeks.
Judge W. $. Oliver purchased a
fine Hereford male calf last Friday.
We failed to learn where he pur-
chased him. The Judge says he
cost him $50.
Mrs. Maggie Dcugan of near
Bethel Is very sick at present.
Emmett Oliver called on John
Powell last Monday morning.
o. l.. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
Gamma

Miss Minnie Floyd spent SUM-
day with friends In this vicinity.
Miss Cordic Nallcy is visiting
relatives here.
Prairie Flower School closed
Friday. The school gave an en-
tertainmcnt Saturday evening, the
proceeds TO go for a library.
Miss Claudio Pew Is spending
this week In Montgomery City.
viii Colbert. Of st. Louis, wss
here several days last week.
Miss Mamie lIocing's school
closed at Milligan Friday with an
entertainment. Quite n number Of
patrons aud visitors were present.
Gen. LOCKER delivered hogs in
Montgomery City Thursday.
Scott Rolcy, Of near Truxton,
spent Sunday with II. ID. Roley
and wife.
Several put Ice last week. The
ice Is about I i-2 inches thick and
better than what was put up before.
Miss Carrie Mabry gave birth
day dinner to about 20 Of her
friends last Saturday.
Joe uoslcy and Calvin Pratt, of
Olncy, attended the entertainment
here Saturday eve.
George Earcst's baby is quite
sick.
Those reported ON the sick list
last week, are better.
John Sparks was In Montgomery
on business Monday.
Roy Bcck's school closed last
Friday %. Before listening To the
Warrington birthday exercises all
partook Of sumptious dinner. A
prominent feature Of the exercise
was the solos, quartets and choruscs
by the pupils. True the pupils Of
that district have an unusual talent
for music; however the fact was
again emphasized that school in
which vocal music Ii successfully
taught Is always ready on few
days notice with an interesting
program. The exercises were as
entertaining as any Of the kind II
has been our pleasure to witness.
Mr.. Beck was proud Of his school
at that place and judging from the
words of the patrons present the
school has been a very successful
one indeed. A library fund was
started that day and the pupils
will now be encouraged 10 do even
better work in the future.
"Uncle" Jack Surls Is on the
sick list.
Grin Goshorn sold a large bunch
of hogs Ia Montgomery last week,
for S5.25 per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

Ill for several weeks with broncbi-
tis and grip, Is some better nt this
writing.
j. II. johnson of Niddlctnwn wn.
here Tuesday with view of buy-
ing land here.
Mrs. B. Ilill Of Wcllsyinc md
Mr.. VIM. Sccly of Nidil town were
married at the home of Il. onci-
ating minister Rev DR.. FcrrlI last
Thursday February
The q. a. II. Oyster Supp,r given
mt l.. l.. Kinks Friday evening was
quite n success os they took In
over s2j.
>. II. Brown who hn- been the
guest of friends In Stuttgart. Ark.
for several weeks returned home
Monday.
Joe Hunt of Niddlctown was
here Monday.
d. w. Sturgeon, of Montgomery,
was here Tuesday.
Eli Cox OF near town had his
sale Tuesday aud contcmplatcs
moving to Kansas City.
The Wcllsyillc High School will
give an old fashion spelling Bee"
at the school house Friday night
for the benefit Of the Library. Ad-
mission Zoe.
Mcssrs DIR. J. G. Blain, DIR. Pet, r
Arnold, Prof w. T.. Shirley. Il. n.
Mansfield and others attended the
Masnnic Lodge at Joncsburg SAT-
urday evening.
j. w. Bean of near Middlctown
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hintz Is the guest OF
relatives mt Wentsvilic. ST. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

Miss Eliza McMahan spent the
day with Mrs. Cardwcll last We'd
ncsday.
Jerry Forrest lost his dwelling
and household goods 10y fire one
day last week with mo- insurance.
The good people helped him lib
orally. vet his loss will be con-
siderable.
The mud got too deep for Edgar
u inn last week aud to carry the
mail horse back a few days.
The c)lorel scioJl ia this dis
tnct closed lat Friday and the
teacher aud pupils gave an enter
tainmcnt at the colord peoples
church.
irs. Alta Gregory staid with her
mother from Saturday until Mon
day evening to wait on her through
sickness.
Misses Virgic aud Caiic Benson
had three young men callers Sum
day but yc-scribc did not learn
their names.
Some OF the ladies In this yicin-
ity say hurrah for Mrs. Natlon,and
hope that she will wear out Roscn-
bcrgcr's broad-ax before she quits
hcwing the joints. GABE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
MineoIa.

Forest Huddleston who has been
teaching near Aiddletown closed
his school Friday and returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Crane and Miss Ncll
Gregory spent Tuesday at G. q.
Blades.
A. Y. Harrison Is on the sick liz.
Miss Gussic Cocn spent Monday
In Danvillc the guest Of Miss RoAs
Elliott.
.. q. Blades bought a horse Of
J. w. Gin for s75.
c. +. White and family spc6
Tuesday and Wednesday with Dur
Baker and family.
Carl Ramsey of Williamsburg
was on our streets Monday.
Mrs. Ataway Davis Of Rcadsvilk
paid a visit to her sister MRS. w. G..
Crane Sunday.
Miss Blanche Gregory entertain
ed the Crokinolc Club Saturday
evening.
Miss Minnie Crane is still with
her Aunt Miss Kittic Cowhcrd whp
improves slowly.
Last week
Rev. Cowlcy filed his regular
appointment at this place Sunday.
Miss Annie Blades H. convalcs-
cent.
Mrs. Geo. Crane and mis-, aarthn
Blades visited at j. Martins
Monday and Tuesday.
$. II. Baker went to see hi.
nephew, Claud Leach this week.
Miss Susan iIuddlcston left last
"Wednesday to visit relatives In
ioltgomcry and iiddlctown.
Roy Conlcy and wife oi ,edalfn
are visiting the formers parents
mt this place.
Miss Kate Blades who has been
tcachind Ia the Grant district clog
ed her school Friday 18th.
Artic Barnes left thursday foy
Hannibal, NO.. where he has n po-
sition with miller Il worlcy In their
new store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
Knox District.

Henry Knox who has position
on stcet-car line In st. Lou is
spending few weeks with his
mother.
Miss Cora Moorhcad visited at
Mrs. Cunningham's last week, re-
turning to her home Mt montgomery
Saturday.
The entertainment at the school
house Thursday night was very
good. The pupils all did their
parts well and a large attentiv,
crowd was present.
Robert Brower- was in New
Florence Thursday.
Mrs. Pate spent Saturday In
montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
WELLSvlLLE.

Miss Hcrmionc Reidell Of Ste
phen's College, Columbia, was the
guest OF relatives this week.
Capt. Berry and Ras Stipp OF
Middletown and Mr.. Shaw of MONT
gomery attended the q. A. r. sup
per Friday evening.
Mrs. Marshall washington of Mont
gomery was here Sunday the
guest OF relative.
Miss Viola McQuie who has been
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
A Erightful Blundor.

win often r1,s" {. horrible Burn.
~c.ld, ~ or iSrui-. ijuckIrn'. Ar
Mica ~alve. will kill the pain aud
promptly heal n. lures Fever Sor-s
UIrcrs. ijoils, Cores and nl skin
Ernpiionr. best iri- cure on earth
Only 20 ct- b"x. Cure punrsn.
ieed sold NJ Civ Drop store.
y-i
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
Egbert,

Mrs. Cardwell of New Florence
visited her sister-in-law Mss.
Franklin at this place last week.
John Dismukes is now engaged
to work for M. l.. Benson.
DR.. w. II. Huffman was up to
see Mrs. Anna McMahan Monday
morning. she has been sick for
about one week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

Il. y. Roscnbcrger was in Dam
vile few days last week.
l.. a. Fcikc and Wm. Warner, jr.
were In Danville last Friday.
j. Il. Reeds visited his family
last Sunday and Monday.
A. Ockcrshauscn and family
moved out to Steve Stantonis farm
northeast Of this place this week.
Our school under the manage-
men OF Prof. Goodrich observed
"Wahington's Birthday" by hav-
ing appropriate exercises at the
school building last Friday eve.
Miss Lizzie Bockhorst Of War
renton visited Mrs. A. Buhmcyer
the first OF the week.
Clyde Beck Of Gamma was the
guest Of his cousin l.. A. Fcikc
last Sunday.
G. L. Peers OF Warrcnton was in
town n short time last Thursday.
Geo. NJ. Cook OF near Bellilower
was here on business last Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

A powerful .ngihr cnunot br ru"
with wrni. Doil,ir, aud We cant
keep up the strain 81 an active NJ
with n weak stomach; neither eau ".
stop The human mnchine io make ~
p.,,- II the stomach cnnnol digest
en"nph food TO kr'p The bod, strong
such n preparations NJ Koi"l Disprp.
sin ure should h. u-"d u digrsis
what ,ou eat and II sinipl, cant help
but do you good Cit Drug store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

Our twins, Mildred and Melba,
who have been quite sick for the
past ten days, are some better.
Mildred has the grip aud Melba,
pneumonia.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01

rABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
mEsT II no paDnoaH. bu, is recon
mcnded Tor Piles only. These !, viii
cure. Price 50crnl- in botile.; Tubes
10 cents NJ GnsOn's I'hnrnIac, 81
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-03-01
Beiinower.
ast weeks items.
Rcv. "ill Aylor closed his meet
ing at tn" Chapel Sunday night.

ast weeks items.
Rcv. "ill Aylor closed his meet
Ing at tn" Chapel Sunday night.
Miss Eific Sailor was visiting
friends Ia her old ncighborhood
the first Of the week.
Earnest Schowengcrdt moovcd
to his fathers place just east of
town Monday. We suppose Ear
nest Is getting tired of town life,
and Is going to the country for n
change.
The w. G. T. u. met at Union
Chapel Sunday evening. There
was n good crowd present and the
pr"gramc was very interesting.
Elmer Aylor bought him team
At Mr., Ranch's which cost him SiS3.
Quite number from Prices
Branch were ont Sunday night Ia
hear Bro. Lotion.
Cert Muller sold six two-ycar
old mules to the iicnslcy Bros,
last week.
st. Valentines day l. passed
and quite n number of the young
folks folk received Valentines
which caused IA great deal OF fun
among them. GUY.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-01-31
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW,
What heap of Happiness it would bring
to Danville homes.

What heap of Happiness it would bring
to Danville homes.
Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back
Hours of misery at leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause;
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Danville people endorse this;
Mrs. Edward R. Lunger of II Church
Street says:-''I suffered SO much from
pain and lameness in my back that l
could not sleep night. The pain over
nv hips was continuous and when on
my feet it was one steady gnawing
ache.
1t hurt me to do anything requiring
bending over, and the sharp twlnges
would catch me so suddenly that L had
to brace my back against something un-
til they stopped. The kidney secretlons
ANNOYED me and headache accompanied
the backache. / read about Doan S
Kidney Pills and in the statement Of
those who had been cured the symp-
tons were so much like mine that my
husband procured box for me. They
did me more good than any medicine L
ever tried no longer had any back
ache and was free from any embarrass-
ment caused from the secretlons. can
honestly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to others suffering as | did.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cent a box Foster-Millburn Co., Buff
alo, n Y. sole agents for the q. 5.
Remember the nams-Doan sand
take no other.