davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
A PERFECT &uNpERsrANDsNoA
The Late, incident Between Arssntine
.qs -. md cfits % Settled ss5T$


>. ~. ~, and cftts . Settled.
: Santiago de Chile, jan 9.-The late
Incident between Argentine and Chile
has been settled. The, protocol be
tween the, two. countries which was
signed Dec. Is remains unaltered.s Both
Argentine and Chile have adopted
declarations which bring about asper-
feet mutual understanding. 1t ~ url.
derstood that the protocol will be- fol
lowed BY other important arrange
sments between the two countries
which will produce. lasting peace.
: The Chilean government has no In.
tention Of increasing the present mill.
tary strength %of the country, butswill
reorganize the navy. Besides having
decided to sell one ironclad and two
cruisers Of the present fleet and 10 re-
place them by modern vessels the
Chilean senate has approved abill
authorizing the sale OF, 1000 ,000s hecv
tares OF land adjacent to the Straits
of Magellan and 40, 900 tons of guano,
the proceeds OF which will provide the
necessary funds for the purchase OF
the new ships. - i$SE9..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
| JAG sssoN OAvs ossERvEn..
Colonel w: =. sryan Delivers - A.
dress at New Haven, Conn. s.y4.

Colonel w: !. sryans Delivers a. A.
Il, dress at New Haven, Conn. sa 81
New Haven. Conn. Jan. 9 s- Jackson
day was observed here by the New
Haven Democratic club. William Jen-
nings Bryan was q guest and chief
speaker. More than 1GO gueats attend
ed the banquet which was held prior
to public meeting In Music hall.
Many prominent Democrats from out
OF. the state were present. 4, =, Z
d After the banquet Mr.. Bryan deliv.
cred an address at Music hall. He dis
seussed a series OF problems under the
general head Of Civilization" He
said. he had studied the subject of
civilization and had become deeply
Impressed with the thought that the
moral element in civilization is not
only important but IL paramount. II
the moral obligation OF government 10
understood and ~ lived up to by in
dividuals and by generations of in.
dfviduals he said 1t would be impos-
sible for q republic to 6ie. It would
be grander,, greater and stronger 1000
years hence than today. Mr.. Bryan
advocated the applic OF morality
70 Otu0E QU0DISOu6. IL Wa0 -4nQOS0AUA0
to suppress anarchy, he said, by! penal
statutes. It must, he overcome, he
said, by teaching the necessity Of gov
ernment and by makAg the govern
ment 10 benencient that men would
be willing to die to preserve and pro
tect It. He denied that the money
question Is q dead issue; assailed the
supreme court decision In the Downs
case and expressed the belief that the
."valor of the Beers, despite reverses.
had cost Great Britain 30 dearly that
republics all over the world wherever
situated would be safe" ,.t- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
carneoie Elected q Trustee.

New York. Jan. 9.-AndrewtCa Carne.2
gle has been elected a trustee Of the
New York public library to fill ~
cancy.: This will give him q personafI
oversight OF the expenditure of the
$5.000,O00 which he has given the city
for library buildings. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
f Have Reaehsd an understa landing. y

ss%. LONDON. JAM 9.-The correspondent
Of The Eaily Chronicle, wiring from
Ron. says papal bull will be issued
sshor. H. oDcerning the reorganization
OF thu Catholic church and the relig-
'ious orders in the Philippine islands.
The correspondent adds that there is
no doubt that the Vatican has arrived
1t an understanding with the cabinet
,At washington in the matter N N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
vim Hold oleon,, aroar,ne Hearings.

washington, Jan. 9.-The agricul-
Etural committee of the house has ar
ranged programme Of hearings on
,oleomargarine. The hearings will be:
gin Jan. 1s. the dairy interests having
that day. The oleomargarines and al
lied interests, will then have the 2oth
for rebuttal and the 21st will be given
TO congressman who have introduced
soleomargarine bills, ): = Wi; ~ sa. VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
Favor a Tariff on Wheat.

= Stockton-on-Tee, Eng, Jan. 8. ii.
fred E. nease, M. p, addressing thss
chamber of agriculture here, said thak
although he was an ardent free trader
he thought it perfectly justifiable ass
war tax to levy reasonable duty
OF shilling or form per quarter ON
imported wheat" This stateme1t
caused a sensation, but was vociterss
ously applauded. r. /, s.S55}. n. 8s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
S TX sk
YESTERDAY
!. y
81. HI. 4.
AND EvEkYs DAY TaH sSl
teffEit . f|E|:!tegg|ER5 Z |. gg|ERI'|'a|
furnishes quick and PEERLESS ~, W VI
communications on ell comnersi 1s)
rocial matters at very saSsIl
rates. ,.'...'.' : e, 5}s1
Special night ratests 6 p. d. ~
am. Try it today or toaight.
Il 4al 2s4 f%5ss>t sag
y. ;;s.., u.s. ia
Northwe estern Te1eplsSlle 4
l. Exchange Ceilspalay.
THREE QUARRYMEN kllLED.
Fatal Explosion Of Dynamite Nsat
Connellsvilie, Pa.

Connellsville; Pa, Jan. 9.-The ex-I
plosion of big charge of dynamits
brought death and destruction to Hue
Stone quarry, in the mountains mile
from here. Three quarrymen we're
killed and buried deep in the BIZ
avalanche of earth that followed the
explosion. Another man was hurleA
$50 feet through the air down the
steep cliff of the quarry. He still
lives. The dead are Gemaro Gambler
limo, <Ruffino Frazio and CesaFe Pee
truccio. The injured man is Michael
Muta. His skull is fractured and he
is suffering from internal injuries. Hess
will probably die. .s,5 sat3 :Es$Ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

no CUER A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative : Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
ii money if it fails to cure e. W.
Groves signature is on each bog.
,25c. ~ 4 s. .{fe., lfe2 y &. IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
Gets Four and a Half, Years.

Vienna, Jan. 9.-Captain Carin of the
cavalry, whose trial on charges ofs
iivulging military secrets to the
French government began here THes-s
day. has been sentenced to four and as
half years Imprisonment S.Sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
: France Would coerce Venezuela.

france Would Coerce VenexUoIa. 7|57
Paris, jan. 9.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press learns
that the French government isE sound
ing the Washington government as t0g
the attitude of the United States In the
event of Frances coercing venezuelaS
into paying French claims, againata
that republic @s..fq =, ,r,Sy{4.g gs5 s5 ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
WANTS ANOTHER JACKSON.
Edward r. DuEne's Address ut Z Ban
, quet In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. Six hundred Dem
ocrats attended the Jackson day ban
quet which was held here. The main
address was delivered by Judge Ed
ward F. Dunno of Chicago. who de-
clared conditions were ripening that
would need another Andrew Jackson
for their solution. OF these conditions
he said the tenaency to establish an
other banking monopoly was the most
alarming. Judge Dunno predicted
glorious things for the Democratic
party in the next presidential cam
paign and urged all factions of the
party to unite on the main issues.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
PACIFIC COAST sTEAhisHlp loEst
y 81 Ashore ON GaEGs
y4s ISLAND. 4.
SEVEN 0FTHE CREW DROWN
Twenty.ons of Those on soars at on
III safety, but the Boat caFrylns the
!. Captain and six Others ~ rrebab'y
/ Smashed Against the sldss ~ the
ship and Al Hope Tor Tlssm 10
/ ~ : rIH< T. tyr,51 j 5:
= GIVEN Up II. - i@'

Vancouver. b. c.. Jan. The
steamer Bristol, one OF the oldest and
best known heavy carriers AZ the
coast, Hes Z wreck on the end OF
Green island. 20 miles from 1oatS simp.
son, and her captain with lstx mem
bers Of the crew, have gone "a ne bot
tom with her. II ..:. [!
z The steamer was on her way from
.Ladysmith, Vancouver Island to the
TreadweA mine, ON Douglass island,
Alaska, with $500 tons Of She
was wrecked on the night az Jan. 2
and is now entirely out of sight at
high tide. Passengers arrivfngsty the
City Of Seattle give accountsd the
disaster. .., ,.,.s lg$gS :
Green island lies right in thespAth Of
Alaska steamers, and, being low and
small, is impossible to be aeen son a
dark night. The steamer WAs trying
to make Dixon's entrance In rough
sea when she went aground. It was
II o'clock when she struck and seas
washed over her stern until she disap-
peared.
captain Mcintyre at nrSI SLnOuSnt
that she would float off all right at
high tide. He sent Chief OficeF Smith
below to investigate and found that
the coal was going through the bot
tom of the ship. The captaiMs0 the
ship then ordered out the boats. Three
were safely launched and got away in
the darkness safely, the fourth! was
probably smashed against the de OF
the ship. It has never. been found
and there is no trace Of it or the seven
men who were to 60 aboard and for
whom all hope has been giyensup. The
lost are: Captain Mcintyre Pilot
Roberts, Chief Engineer vivian Third
Engineer Edwards. Joseph ilya,A z
Bomer ana aII. O.. Iurletn, sssSk M ~
n The 1ts anisr Cott Ciey ams
along &C o'clock In tlls morning md
picked mp the three beats. There was
still q heavy seas running. All theE21
who were rescued are coming down by
the City OF !Topeka, which will reach
Port Townsend during the day. @ {
The Bristol Is Of j, ,074 tons register.
She was engaged : year on the Klon-
dixie trade and was owned by Premier
Dunsmuir's coal company. s2a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
FsERf' n g..s[ AetiAA sssl
One Sent Is the s.; Paul Road Ms
NJ. ter Nee ciianic. ssFiS


Nv Milwaukee, Jan. Detectives In
the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St., Paul railway have been en-
gagged for several days In efforts to
ferret out what lis believed to have
been an attempt to blow up the .oflice
Of Master Mechanic J. G. Miller of the
West Milwaukee shops 'S@S -.
y Master Mechanic Miller received a
parcel which he supposed to be a box
of cigars. When he; started to open
the package his attention was attract
ed by grating noise as Of matches
rubbing against hard surface and he
laid the parcel down. As he did 70 .
small quantity Of powder sifted
through. 4 crevice. He became sus-
picious and placed the mysterious box
outside the 0mce. - !5,,-2 ,;s.2s,.
= "A special agent of the company was
notified and careful Investigation
brought out the fact that Mr.. Miller
was the recipient of what was un.
an Internal machine, with
sufficient powder, had it exploded, to
not only blow UP the man who opened
It, but the building in which 1t was
opened. ~. ,. H. = .,o3 ~,iE, -, ! :.
Mr.. Miller knows OF no one who
could wish to do him harm, unless q
former employe whom he found It
necessary to discharge. ~ T., "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
FAVOR ] | / PANAMA l I. ROUTE
AZ,
GROWING SENTIMENT IN the:
HOUSE 10 consiDER COM.
Z \ y Y pAhY's OFFER. ..~5# ~
{ s55 X 4 y M @ Y I,ft$, E.ss d
EXPLAINS HIS AMENDMENT
Mr.. Morris says L 10 Not Intended to.
Impede Construction, but to Insure
i the selection Of the Best ca"a'-mr.
J. oaiIinser Announces That None but
Mer'torlous Pension casss viii BE
Submitted to the Senate.

+
W&shington, Jan. 9.-The debate on
the Nicaraguan canal In the houaa de-
veloped sentiment In favor Of giving
consideration to the recent ofRer of
the Panama company to sell its fran
chises and property for: 80. .00O, 900.
this sentiment taking the form Of Sad.
vocating the Morris amendment to en-
power the president to select the lat
ter route II the canal commission, upon
considering the company's offer. rec
ommends it and the required conces-
sions can be obtained from Colombia.
OF 16 members who spoke 9 favored
the Morris amendment. -
Mr.. Morris (Minn.), who offered the
amendment to give the president the
alternative authority to select the
Panama route If it we're recommended
by the commission after the cOnsid-
Grafton of the Panama company's new
offer, spoke at considerable length.
He explained the purpose of his
amendment, which,, he said, was not
to impede the construction of the
CdAl6l, fUuL W 1A6uAC AtA0 oCAOSkAOA Va
the best canal-the best as to location,
cost of maintenance and operation,
durability and freedom of danger from
destruction. Before the isthmian COM
mission made it's report he did not be-
lieve the Panama route feasible. He
thought it had been used solely for the
purpose of delay. But since reading
the report he was unable to reach
conclusion asxto which was the better
route Moreover, he did not believe
that any gentleman could read the re-
port and tell which route the commits
sion would have selected had the cost
and conditions been equal. In embark
Ing: upon IN enterprise that was to cost
$2O0, ,0OO, 900, perhaps more, he con-
sStdered &c wise that the experts should
HKxve VA uni oE-const the
new offer 81 the Panama company. h
II the bill were passed In the form
IN which 1t was reported the president
could not entertain the offer Of the
Panama company and under 1t the
president by. treaty might bind the
United States to construct the Mic
,aragua canal even though he after
ward became convinced that the other
was the better route.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
! DEAD NUMBER NINE.
Work Of Finding the Bodies Of the Ne.
III oaunee Miners u Vary Slow. il

Work Of Finding the Bodies Of the Ne.
y h saunee Miners p Very Slow s.
" Negaunee. Mich, Jan. 9. There
have been few developments ,at the
sNegaunee mine, the scene OF Tuesdays
disastrous cavern. ID The work of res
cue still continues with unabated
'vigor. Though the work is greatly re.
tarded by quicksand and water. this
dimculty$ is being overcome by the
aid OF extra pumps, and from now for
more fav0rably. Hopes Of finding the
men alive are about abandoned. =
President Cole himself aided in the
work and penetrated the most danger
ols parts OF. the mine in the attempt
to locate the unfortunate men. It Is
now thought three OF the men sup.
posed to be located near the stage
level will be reached within few
hours, while days may be consumed
in the search for the others. &s~
The officials of the Negaunee mine
announce that only nine of the work
men met their fate as a result of the
cave-in. ,& -, ni>
Captain Piper, in charge Of mining
operations. says it will be week and
perhaps 10 days before the bodies can
be recovered The drift in which the
men lost their lives Is filed with water
and there Is a large mass of ore and
rock to remove before the bodies can
be reached. i.<..t'
That portion of the mine where the
disaster occurred is in bad shape. The
large mass of dirt that went down
loosened the timbers in the shaft and
the drifts adjoining the one closed up.
i. Division Superintendent Johnston
said during the day that no effort will
be spared to recover the bodies. It.
will be an expensive job owing to the
large amount Of 9dead" work neces-
.sary IN making the drift secure.
~ Chm 81;
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
PLOT AGAINST PIERRE.

South Dakotans, Representing Three
Cities, Plan United Action to Wrest
the Capital From Pierre.
At the joint capital meeting in Red
field. Messrs. Bras and Burns, repre-
scented the Mitchell committee; King,
Longstaff, McEathron and Sauer, the
Huron committee, and Packard, Issen-
huth, Morris, CRANE, Bruell, Kiser,
Hunt and Everett, represented Red
| 6eld.
Evidently the meeting was harmonl-
Gus, and, from the interviews with
each delegation after adjournment, all
had thoroughly agreed upon course
| of action and meant active co-opera-
ton. As the conference was not open,
lit was impossible to secure details of
the business transacted. 1t was, how
ever, learned from reports presented
to the meeting, that the removal senti-
ment was much stronger than antici-
pated, and each delegation was more
than surprised at the ease with which
the plans of action were agreed upon.
The meeting made IL evident that
Pierre will this time meet more for
midable organization of removal forces
than ever In the past.
The entire Republican county ticket
was elected in Day county, by plurali
ties of from 80 to 500, except the can
didate for states attorney, which will
require the Official count to determine
the result. Indications are favorable
to the Populist candidate. The propo
sition to bond the county for $4,000
for the erection of a court house and
Jail, was carried by an overwhelming
majority.
Bert Lindley. arraigned at Blunt on
the charge of numbering Milton Gun.
salus July 5. pleaded not guilty. and
his trial was set for Dec. 3.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
A BIC SHOE FACTORY
FROM A SMALL BEGINNING IN 1880
1T GROWS TO IMMENSE
PROPORTIONS.
THE #. MAYER BOOT s. SHOE CO. OF
Milwaukee, Wis, Now Occupies 1-2
Acres OF Lloor Space, and has Capa-
city for Making six Thousand
Pairs of shoes Per Day.

Just % years ago Mr.. #. Mayer established
d shoe factory in Milwaukee, and began the
manufacture Of shoes in modest way. The
working force at that time was small and the
facilities Inadequate yet il was the foundation
OF what was destined 70 be one OF the largest
shoe factories in this country. The underlying
business principle was then, as now, TO produce
the best shoes possible, at the lowest prices.
That this policy was successful has been dem.
onstrated by the fact that shoes bearing the
Mayer trade mark are now sold in every state
and territory west of the Ohio River over 800
people are kept busy as bees supplying a de-
mand that has steadily increased as result OF
the universal satisfaction given by Mayors
shoes
Milwaukee being the home OF the biggest
leather tannerieS in the world, and also the
market for the very best shoe leather known,
gives the Milwaukee manufactures advantages
In the cost as we'll as the choice OF leather that
outside manufacturers can not obtain, thus
enabling the Mayer shoe factory to turn out
better shoes at less cost than outside com
petltors.
Something like 40 travelling statesmen are
required TO visit merchants in thousands OF
towns and villages ia twenty different states.
The magnitude OF this business can best be ap-
preciated when you take into consideration that
with the present capacity, 1900 complete pairs OF
shoes can be turned out every working day
The business Is now conducted under the
name OF the +. MAYER Boot & shoe Co. by the
three sons OF Mr.. F., Mayer, who succeeded him
In the business. AS Mayors shoes are being
literally advertised. the further growth OF the
company Is sure 70 be rapid.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20

Working People interested.

wuertsburg, Wis, Nov. 17th.-The
working men and women of this dis
trict are greatly interested in the case
of Mary KowslSy. who, In an interview,
says:
81 have almost all my life been a suf-
ferer from Backache, and two years
ago caught cold on my Kidneys, and
the agonies that followed were almost
unbearable.
81 consulted different doctors, but
the relief they gave me was only tenn
porary. The terrible pains always re-
turned, and my suffering tempted me
to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did
me good almost from the start, till
now. after taking three boxes, am al
most completely cured.
II want all Woodworking people to
know this, for, with the help OF Dodd's
Kidney Pills, don't mean to suffer
any more Backache."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers,


st. Paul, Nov. II. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 72 a 74c; No. Northern,
60 q Tic; No. 3, 66@70c; no grade,
59@65c. Barley Mating grades, 46
656c feeding grades, 35045c. Rye
No. 2, 4794Sc. FlaX-No. l. S1.1S Ia.
Oats - No. white, 290S1c; No. 4
white, 2S 1-2d30c; No. 3, 2S@29c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Wheat--No.
1 hard, 741-2c; No. 1 Northern,
7S 1-Sc; No. 2 Northern, II 5-Sc.
Duluth, Nov. II. Wheat - No. l
hard. "a l-2c: No. Northern, 73c;
No. 2 Northern, Tic; No. spring, 69c;
oats, 20 SAC; rye, 49c; barley, 35453c;
fax, $1.1S1-4.
Chicago, Nov. II. - Wheat-No. 2
red, 74c; No. 3 red. 6547Sc; No. z
hard winter, 71@73c; No. 3 hard win
ter, 65071c; No. l Northern spring,
74@75c; No. Northern spring, 100
74c; No. spring, 65@72 1-2c. Corn
Nos. 2 and 3, 81 1-2455c. Oats-No.
2, 29Q29 1-2c; No. 3, 29431c.
Milwaukee, Nov. II. - Wheat-No.
Northern, "a SAC; No. Northern,
73@74c; December, ~ 1-4c. Rye -
No. l, sic. Barley-No. 2, 66066 1-2c.
oats-Stan1ard, SAC. Corn-Decem.
Der, SO 7-Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 17-Cattle--
Beeves, $3.50 % CTS; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.25Q4; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 a 4.50; yearlings and calves,
s2.50@4. Hogs, $6.O5 @ go; bulk,
$610@615.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-CattIe-Good to
prime steers, So a 6.75; stockers and
feeders, $2@4.60; COWS and heifers,
$1.4065; calves, $3.50@750; Texas.
fed steers. SO % 4; Western steers,
S3.75q6. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
$5.95@6,15; good to choice heavy, Sc
Q6.30. Sheep-Choice wethers, $3.50
"a; fair to choice mixed, $2.50G3.50:
Western. $2.75 a. $50; native lambs,
$3.5045.25; Western lambs, 1910 "a
40.
South st. Paul, Nov. II. Cattle
Good to choice steers, $4.50@550;
good to choice COWS ana heifers, SO. 25
ga; good to choice feeding steers, SO
@3.25; steer calves. 1903; good to
choice stock cows and heifers, $4,000
$50: heller calves, $26250. Hogs
Price range. s5.656610; bulk, $500
$50; rough sorts $3.50. Sheep--Good
to choice fat lambs, $4.25@435; fair
to good, s3.75@425; culls and stock
lambs, $2.50q3.75; good to choice
yearling wethers. $3.25m3.4O.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-20
THE TEST OF TIME.

urs Clara J. Sherbourne, profess
,.,sI nurse, of 257 Cumberland
rect Portland, Maine. says:
q heartily wish those who suffer
ann some disturbed action Of the kid
avs would try Doan's Kidney Pills.
nav would, like me, be more than
.rrprised. My back annoyed me for
's.rs Physicians who diagnosed my
,sse said it arose from my kidneys.
Than the grip was epidemic was
.orn out with constant nursing, and
.ser | contracted it myself 1t left me
!. a very serious condition. could
AT straighten nor do the most trivial
~ without being in torture. The kid
ave were too active or the secretions
vere too copious, and l knew what
Gas wrong, but how to right it was
nvstery. 1t seems odd for a profes-
.IopaI nurse, who has had a great deal
4 experlence with medicines, to read
,avertisements about Doan's Kidney
Pills in the newspapers, and it may
,nuear more singular for me to go to
q H. Hay & Sons drug store for a
hor But | did, however; and had
anybody told me before that it was
rossible to get relief as quickly as
sd would have been 10th to believe
4 You can send anyone who wishes
more minute particulars about my
case to me, and | will be only too glad
"a tell them personally. AS long as
/ live | will be a firm advocate OF
pOan's Kidney Pills"
Cure Confirmed-5 Years Later.
Lapse of time has strengthened my
rood opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills,
srst expressed in the spring of 1896. |
nid then that had anybody told me
hat II was possible to get relief as
cuickly as did | would have been 10th
% believe it. Years have passed and
nv continued freedom from kidney
omplaint has strengthened my opin-
ion Of Doan's Kidney Pills and given
ne much higher appreciation OF
their merits"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ry medicine which cured Mrs. Sher-
bourne will be mailed on application
% any part of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NY. For sale by all druggists. Price
v cents per box.