davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
FILIPINOS FLEE
BEFORE AMERICANS
SEVERAL NATIVES ARE KILLED IN
sKIRMIsHEs YESTERDAY IN
7ATANoAS.

MANILA, Dec. L-There were six Skin
rnishes In various parts OF Batangas pro-
vince yesterday. The insurgents did not
make a single stand. Several Filipinos
were killed. The Americans had only a
few men wounded Additional troops have
been sent 10 General Bell. who is carry
ing on an aggressive campaign in Batan-
gas. Tayabar and Laguna provinces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
SNOW FALLS
IN FLORIDA
FREEZING TEMPERATURE rs RE-
PORTED AT TAMPA, BUT or
ANcE TREES ARE IN NO
DANGER. ~

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. ia light fail or
snow is reported from Clear Water, about
30 miles from here.
Freezing temperature prevails here and
ice has made its appearance a few miles
from this city.
tie or no damage. Orange trees are not
endangered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
FOUR UNHAPPY LOVERS
SEEK DEATH TOGETHER

house Sunday and secured adjoining
rooms. claiming they were married. Yes
terday nothing was seen of them and,
though the room remained locked and no
response to calls, suspicion was not arous-
ed until last night. Finally the doors to
the rooms were forced and the occupants
were discovered lying on the beds dead.
The keyholes and cracks around the doors
had been closed with rags anu the fumes
Of chloroform filled the rooms, disclosing
the cause of death. 1t was evident that
both couples had planned suicide, but the
motive Is not known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
MRS. DENNIS
SINKS FAST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Mrs. Ada GIL
bert Dennis. the modiste who was as
saulted in her apartments early on Tues
day morning of last week,is dying and the
end is expected within "a hours. She has
been aroused several times in an effort to
secure a statement as to who her assailant
was. but she could give no rational re-
sponse and it is unlikely that statement
can be obtained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
KELLER WON'T SUE
WOMAN FOR LIBEL
THE BARKER DEFENSE AssocIA-
TloN HAS MONEY NOW
NOT NEEDED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The Thomas G.
Barker Defense Association, OF Airing
ton, n. J., which formed when Barker
shot the Rev. John Keller. announces
through it's president that 1t win make no
further efforts to force the Rev. Mr.. Kel-
Ter to bring legal action against Mrs.
Barker and thereby have the accusations
made by her proven or disproven. The
money which the association collected
for Mrs. Bankers defense in event Of
such ar action will now be used in behalf
of her husband who Is in state prison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
YOUNG WOMAN
TODEATH
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE AND SHE
WAS BURNED so BADLY SHE
DIED TODAY AT
MILNER.

lIILNER, Ca, Dec. Is.-AIiss Rosa Shiv-
ers' clothing became ignited while she was
working over a pot under which a lire
was burning and was almost entirely
burned from her body, infictlng injuries
from which she died this morning.
She was the daughter of r. A. Shivers,
a prominent farmer, and was Just bloom
ing into womanhOod.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 1S-Two young
women and two young men were FOUND
dead last night I'm rooms at ooasuIhs
S,,,se x East Russell street, and evidence
noints TO a auadruple suicide. deliberate
IL Manned The dead aref
PEARL WARNER, aged =, second
cool al Manhattan restaurant.
LOU KANE, aged IS, third COOK at the
Manhattan.
SHERMAN LOUTHOUS. cab driver:
TOUT JACoBs. chief cook at the Man
haitian. -,...-.
The two couples went to the boarding
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
AMERICANS PLAN
TO EXPLORE SIBERIA

BERLIN, Dec. Is.-The correspondent
In ST. Petersburg OF The Cologne Ca
zette. telegrsphs that a number OF ex-
peFts representing big American firms
have arrived at Vladivostosk, en- route
FER Siberia. where they will build facto-
ries and exploit the agricultural and min
eral wealth OF the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
No Action Regarding Relff.

LONDON, Dec. B.-The stewards Of the
Jockey club today deny the report, cir
culated in the United States, that ct
their meeting yesterday it was decided
that Lester Reiff, the American jockey,
whose license was revoked in October, is
entitled to apply for license in 1902 No
action in regard to Reiff was taken at
the meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
ARABIAN SADDLE HORSE
FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

MANCHESTER. VT. Dec. IA letter
has just been received from Captain John
Con-. at Morocco. saying that he expects
a dne FLOODED Arabian saddle horse to
reach him from the interior about Deem
Der 10th. He says the animal viii be ship
ped 10 Washington for President ROose-
velt's use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
BY LIFE BOATS
CREW IS SAVED

PARIS, Dec. IS.-Additional dispatches
received here from Marseilles announce
that forty-six Of the members of the crew
Of fifty-two men belonging to the French
steamer KIeber.. ashore east of the mouth
Of the river Rhone, have been rescued
through the use Of life-boats. The cap
tain and the other officers of the Kleber
have refused to leave the vessel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
STEAMER SAN BIAS
LOST ON THE ROCKS
CREW AND PASSENGERS, HoWEV-
Err, ARE REPORTED AS SAFE
FROM PERIL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-A dispatch
to the Merchants exchange says that the
steamer San Bias, which left San Fran
cisco November % for Panama was
wrecked December II of La Llbertad. The
passengers and crew were saved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
LORD ROBERTS TO QUIT
ENGLISH WAR OFFICE

LONDON, Dec. iS-Vanity Fair says Il
hears on excellent authority that Lord
Roberts, commander IN chief of'the forces.
contempiates leaving the war ONCE on
April 1, and that he VIII be succeeded by
thu Duke OF Connaught
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19

stocked with provisions were found. The
news started the stampede and now the
creek Is staked from end to end, the orig
inal local stores having failed to record
their claims and will return to find that
they have no holdings in the district. 1t
Is not known in Dawson how much the
pay dirt is, the sole reason for the rush
being the mysterious developments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
IS COMMON CARRIER

FRANKFORT. KY. Dec. 1s.-The Ken
lucky court of appeals today ruled that
a telegraph company, as a common car
rfer, cannot be indicted for or restrained
from furnishing information concerning
races to pool rooms. The decision was
rendered In the case Of the commonwealth
against the Western Union Telegraph
company at Louisville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
SNOW BLIZZARD RACES
ON He BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, Dec. a snow blizzard is
raging today over practically the whole
Of Scotland and parts of England and
Wales. The roads and railroads are block
AIDED Many country districts are isolated
and in others work has been suspended on
account of the weather. There has been
several deaths from exposure and a num-
Der of minor shipwrecks have been re-
ported
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
GOLD MINES
MECCA FOR DIGGERS

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 1s.-Dawson ad-
vices of November 26 tell of a great STAN
pede that Is going on to Mayo Creek in
the Stewart river district. Prospectors
wandering in the country late in the sum-
mer discovered evidences OF several years
development of Mayo creek, but no one
around. the operators, evidently having
gone out for the winter. Cabins well
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
Resolution to Thank Admiral schIsy.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-At the OPEN
ing of today's session of the senate the
chaplain in his invocation made a fervent
plea for the restoration to health OF Sem
ator Sewell. who Is critically Ill at his
home in New Jersey.
Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas. introduced a
Joint resolution as follows:
THAT the thanks Of congress and the
American people are hereby rendered to
Rear Admiral Winfield s. Schley and the
officers and men under his command for
highly distinguished conduct In conflict
with the enemy as displayed by them in
the destruction of the Spanish feet of
the harbor OF Santiago de Cuba, July 8,
1898.
THAT the president of the United States
be requested to cause this resolution to be
communicated to Rear Admiral Scnley
and through him to the officers and men
under his command
without comment the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on naval az
fairs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
NEW FREE DELIVERY
ROUTE FOR GEORGIA

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-Rural free de-
livery has been ordered established Feb
ruary LIST at Naylor, Lowndes county,
with one carrier, James F. Edward. The
route is % miles long and contains pop
ulation of $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
GENERAL W. F. PERRY,
VETERAN OF WAR, DEAD

BOWLING GREEN, KY. Dec. NV.
F. Perry, who was a brigadier general in
the Confederate army during the civil
war, died at his home in this city OF
pneumonia after a brief illness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
National Bank for MouItrIe. Ga,

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-The applica-
ton of ]. F. Monk, G. A. norkan, @. r.
Batele. Miles MONK, ST., and A. Huber
to organize the First National Bank of
Moultrie, Ca, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
CATHOLIC ORPHANS
At MERCY OF COLD

TIFFIN. O., Dec. 1s.-The two-story
brick heating plant of the st. Francis
Catholic Orphans Home was almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this
morning. Conditions are very serious for
the 800 inmates. as the thermometer reg
listers around zero and there is no other
way of heating the institution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
Patents Grained Georaians Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-Patents issued
Georgians yesterday: William o. Bar
nett Americas, horse collar. Mark A.
Brown, Douglas, car coupling; Frank n.
Hunt, Roundoak, harness
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
FIVE HUNDRED
DROWNED.

Bueholds, w. Va ,,June 23-A fool
disaster Of appalling proportions has dsv
astated the POcahonta8 coal fields, In this
State and Virginia, causing a loss of lifo
estimated at between 400 and 600, and .
properly loss unknown, but exceeding
two millions dollars. The great coal
workings are practically ruined.
The disaster was caused by mighty
downpour of rain. beginning early yester.
day morning with a furious thunderstorm
and continuing until 10 o'clock last night
1t ceased, but bsgan again at midnight.
and continued with great violence until
10 o'clock this morning.
The havoc wrought almost surpasses
comprehension. The country Is noun.
famous. and every laughing s'ream be-
came mighty river, monster OF de.
structon. In every valley was mael-
storm. every cove became lake, and
hundreds Of cottages but he hopeless life
RATS OF their dwellers. u
Tonight the thousands of inhabltants
who escaped are lining the banks OF thu
streams by the light OF Rgeat fires, are
recovering from bodies, debris AMI things
Of value from the torrents. The greatest
damage was done at keystonl u town Of
2JUO inhabitants. in the centre wt, he coal
District 1t is repor ed that iJ0 persona
were drowned thole, and tina. the only
building left standing is u SALON, which
Is Defcneu upon NIL,
1t was the only place In the district
where whisky could be boug t, and on
Saturday night 1t was crowded. with tho
miners.
Among the other towns which suffered
terribly in the disaster are Wo!oh, Vivian
Norfolk, AigaInat, P0whattan. Coaldale, Z
Norwood, Cooper, Branwell, rug River,
Dial Rock, HemphilI Kae, William and
ElkLorn in this State. ~
ha q, ub In
damage was done, is betwesn Elkborn
and Vivian Yard. on the Elkhorn divi-
sion Of the Norfolk and Weatern Rail-
road Az Eikhorn communication ends
tonight. but terror stricken people have
made their way to that place with stories
OF awful issulation and loss OF life. The
report that among The drowned are some
of the most prominent q ople OF this
section.
Thetrainmastsr Of the Norfolk & West
ern Railrond walked the track between
Vivian and Moth Fork, a distance OF II
miles He discovered 80 bodies foatiDa
in the river.
AT Lnndgraf The beautiful home Of
General Manager Ord, is reported gone,
but his family is said to be safe.
Passenger traip, No, 4, of the N, & w.
H. r reached Vivian about T. 80 a. M,
met the flood aud was unable to proceed
further.
The VIA ers reached such a depth that
the coaches ha TO be abandoned
The pnsienseis were rescued by meant
Of ropes strung from the windows OF tho
coaches to the tops OF remaining coke
ovens some distance away
Hetween Elkhorn and Vivian Yard,
distance of 10 miles, 100 cars are said "a
have been washed from the tracks
1t is impossible 10 get relicf Into the
stricken DISCREET for week, and for the
humeles, indescrlbable suffering Is inevi-
table
1t is reported that below the site Of thu
town of keystone, which was
washed away, AMI where thsrs were some
Il to 10 saloons. The minining population
are now occupying the banks OF the
stream below. ca ching merchandise and
barrels of whisky and beer as they float
down, -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

Children's Day music was repeated
in number ofchurches yesterday.
The Rev. Il. Z. Kirby of Taylor
University was the preacher at the
First M. p church yesterday morn.
ing.
At West Presbyterian church las
evening the Rev. A. N. Keigwin
preached an illustrated sermon.
Yesterday morning the Knights of
st. John and Malta attended Asbury
NJ. L. church and listened to an in
tcresting sermon by the Rev. II. S.
Dulaney.
The Rev. William Frederick Lewis
at Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
last evening preached the third of a
series of special sermons. His SUBJ
iect was "Iron for Gold. -
Gospel meetings are being held each
evening in tent at Eighth and Lom-
bard Streets by the Rev. Gideon
Adams. The plan followed is to have
the services as near like the oldcn
time gospel meetings as possible. So
far the attendance has been large
Rev. William M. Schall has declin-
ed call to become pastor of a church
at Yarkon, Alaska.
Next Sunday morning at Olivet
Presbyterian Church members of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics will attend in a BODY.
On the following Sunday morning
the Orangemen will visit the church.
For Sunday evening during July,
Pastor Elwood has prepared series
Of four sermons on "Model Conditions
Of Life, and he will preach about
"The Model Young Man." 1.-THE
Model Young Woman "The Model
Husband, " and THE Model Wife"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
PEARY RELIEF VOYAGE.
Fourth Expedition For News of Arctic
Explorer Arranged.
THE ERIC TO SAIL IN JULY.
Penry Arctic Club of New York, of
Which Morris Il. Jesup Is Presi-
dent, Fixes Itincry Tho
Men Who VIII Go.

New York, June 23.-The Peary Arc
tic club. of which President Morris IL.
Jesup of the chamber of commerce is
president and President Henry W.
Cannon Of the Chase National bank
treasurer, has intrustrd to its secre-
tary. Herbert l.. Bridgman, the COM
mand Of its expedition of 1901, the
fourth of the series since Mr.. Peary
departed on his attempt to attain the
pole. This will be Mr.. Bridgmnn's
third cruise to the arctic regions. the
first having been as a member of the
Falcon auxiliary expedition of 1894 and
the second when in command of the
Diana expedition of 1899.
Mr.. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn,
surgeon of the Peary expedition in 1891
and of the Belgian antarctic expedition,
has accepted the position of surgeon.
The Eric En- Route to Newfoundland.
The clubs chartered steamer, the
Erie is now on her way from London
to st. Johns. n. r., where the captain
and crew will be shipped. whence she
will proceed to Sydney G. B.. for coal
and supplies. taking her departure
from that port direct for the north
about the middle of July. The Eric will
take stores for one year to guard
against any possible detention and will,
with authority from the Royal Green.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

Howard Wilhelme, Carrie Gem mill
Michael Rodgers, Alice He ndrix,
VIM. Greer. Myrtle Mcguire, Harry
Smith, Olga Wise, Charles S. Flem-
ing, Alice Rodgers, VIM. Elkiuton,
Mary Jolly, Everett Howard, Bessie
Walls.
| To Sophomore class-John Ora.
ham, Harry Gravel. VIM. Hall,
Harvey Newlove. Mabel Stewart,
May Saunders, Charles Townsend,
Minnie Taylor, Mary White, Chas.
Lank.
To Junior class-Allce Cooper,
George Duffy, Andrew Lenoir,
! Robert McFarlin, Alpha f. Smith,
Catherine Whitlock, Archie Rennie.
10 Senior class Jessie Carswell.
Susie Gormley, Flora Knause, Har-
riett Reed. Ida Saunders.
The funeral of Thomas Barry,
Sr,, took place this morning at 9
o'clock, from his late home on the
Holllngsworth farm. opposite the
Landers' nurseries. High mass
was celebl ated in st. Peters
Church. Iutcrment was made in
the chhrchvard adjoining. The
pallbearers were James B. To-
man, Joseph Doughertv, Andrew
Gallagher, James +. White, Pat
rick McGrory, VIM. Martin.
The third procession OF the con-
gregatlon of st, Peters Church,
took place yesterday afternoon.
The travel on the New Castle
and Delaware City road was heavy
yesterday.
Mrs. Cecilia Courtenay and Miss
Katie Brogan OF Philadelphia,
were the guests OF New Castle rel
atives yesterday.
About sixty people went to Della
ware City Saturday night to attend
the festival given by the ladies oil
St. Paul's Church.
The owners Of property in New
Castle should 90 to the Mayo s Of
flee tonight and attend the meet
ing OF the City Council when that
body will sit as. court OF appeal.
If you think your assessment is too
high then tell your woes to the
City Council. There are proper
ties valued at $4,000, that are on
the assessment that have net exist.
ed in New Castle for years.
Then there are others that are
too high and SO it looks that the
court of appeals will have It's hands
full Tor three nights.
MONT WAS HER TERROR.
Il would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Ch.s App!egate. of Ale1nn-
dria. Ind, and could hardly get any
sleep. l had consump; ion so bad that If l
walked u block would cough frightfully
and spit blood, but, when all other med
icines failed, three 81 90 bottles of DR..
Kings Now Discovery wholly cured me
and gained 81 pounds" It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs Colds, La
Grppe Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price 50c and Sl00. Trial
bottles free at N. b. Dantorth's drug
etore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
SHED BLOOD IN
STRIKE RIOTS.

Columbia, S. C. june 23.-Tbs first
bloodshed in Il strike riot In south Caro-
lina was spilled this morning at 4 o'clock
Ia the Southern Railway shops, 10 this
ci " Those are large shops here and the
strikers have made strong efforts to keep
them idle. Information got out yester.
day that there were forty men at work in
the shops Several days ago, Superinten-
dent Welles applied To tho Mayor for po.
lice protection, but was declined Oue
policeman /, on that beat.
Just before daylight about l25 men
with faces blacked or wearing black
masks attacked the north feno, OF the
yards. which comprise tHen,y acres
quickly made broaK and marched in.
There were forty two iren In the yards
sleeping in two cars which during
the night, were switched 10 a remote CO.
ner and escaped detection The masked
men advanced on the other car, in which
twenty men were asleep.
There was Quo guard, q man named
Myers. walking by this car. He saw the
column silently advancing, and ordered
the masked mob to bait AMI state th1ir
business. A spokesman said they had
come to release men beiug held against
their will.
1wic, the guard ordered halt, and
when The leaders were within thirty
yards fired bo,h barrels Of a shotgun in.
to tho midst OF the mass. At the same
moment pistol bali struck Myers in the
temple. but glanced around tho bone He
got behind cover and used his revolver.
The strikers 'hen opened fire on the
car. The car looked as II 1t had run tho
gauntlet OF Boer sharpshootsrs. There
are two hundred bullet holes in it. Tho
occupants escaped by throwing them-
selves on tho floor. Finally all crawiel
out and wero tied up by the strikers, who
marched them north up the Southern
track. for two niles, beating everyone
along the way with sticks and pistol bat
re.s.
The on-unionists were badly cut up.
Tho ono poiicemRn begged the strikers to
ba merclfuI. Two hours later an engine
with tho master mechanic ana yardmhster
proceeded up the road and between tho
three aud seven mile posts picked up sew
enteeu OF the boatsn men.
A half hour after two physicians recev
cd hurried calls. They repoltod, attend
ing four men wounded in thigh. abdomen
and head. Mayor Earls has detailed u
squad of policemen to guard the shops
IL is believed at least half dozen
strikers were wounded by Guard Myers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

land Trading company. call at Godha
ven and tpcrnavik. the most northern
station, for Information of Pcary.
The plans for The cruise SO far as ar
ranged are rs follows;
Leave sydney July Il or as soon aft
rr as practicable ana proceed rapidly to
Etuh, north Greenland, mailing home
letters from Domino Run or other con.
vcnirni Labrador port and GodlavCn,
and calling at Cape York. Saunders
island and other native settlements for
news from renry.
Effect junction at earliest possible
moment with Windward, deliver mail
and if necessary transfer coal and
stores. Pcary'S verbal or written III
structiouS will Hnpersedr the foregoing
and are. as far as possible, to he faith,
fully performed.
Mail For the Fran.
Deliver mail for the Fran at most
convenient point without interfering
with the general duties of the cxpcdi-
ton.
Furnishing directly or indirectly writ
ten or Photographic matter for publcn.
tiOn. trading with natives. scientific or
sporting excursions. except by express
permission by representatives Of reary
Arctic club. are forbidden.
Leave Etah for northern port, Aug.
81 or IS and return to reach Sydney
not later than Sept. Is.
Subject to the discipline of the ship
and the conditions of navigation the
authority of the representative of the
Pcary Arctic club is paramount and
in event OF his disability and in the alb.
scnce of other directions from Peary
shall dcvolvc upon the surgeon and
then the captain and officers in order
of rank.
The Eric will take to Mr.. Pcary for
the first time news Of the death of his
mother in Portland. Me-. last Novcm.
Der; of the Baldwin-Iicgler-eXpedition
and many other facts of personal and
general interest. Professor Stone of
the Polytechnic institute and Herbert
Bcrri of Brooklyn will be guests of the
Prary Arctic club on the cruise.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
LOTS MORE
LIKE IT..
Plenty More Proof Like
This aud All From
Wilmington People
No chance for argument here.

No chance for argument here.
No better proof can be had.
What Wilmington woman SAYS.
Is the best evidence for Whining
ton people, q
Reaa this case.
We have lots more like it.
Mrs. Philip Riley, No 103 North
Orange street, says:-'I was inter-
viewed some time in the summer OF
1897 by a gentleman who asked me
for my experience with land opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills. Previous to
obtaining them at Danforth's Phar-
macy suffered dreadfully from pains
across my back. dreaded even to
stoop, SO that the results obtained
from using Doan's Kidney Pills l
know how to appreciate. One and a
half boxes cured me. ! am not the
only one in our family who has used
Doans Kidney Pills and received
marked benefit. Both my husband
and my mother have taken the prep
aration and we can all join in em-
phatically endorsing them. told the
interviewer at the time what l have
just stated and | can conscientiously3 u
say my opinion about Doan's Kidney
Pills is unaltered, They are up tu
representations. :"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S. e
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. "a