davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

majesty would extend royal clemencJ
to considerable number OF prison
ers and restore them to freedom and
civil life.
The announcement JUS. made that
IN India, In connection with the ap-
preaching coronation ceremonie- at
the great Durbar, the viceroy would
release a large number Of prisoners
has reawakened pubic expectation
here that the king will be graciously
pleased to extend his consideration in
similar manner It is learned from
the person already referred to that
such an act OF clemency is in contem
plation but II carried out it win ex
tend only to minor offenders. SO far
a. can be learned the prospects Of
Mrs Maybrick being released are no
brighter now than they have been at
any other time during the many
years of her Imprisonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
Tired
After Mental Exer-
tion-No Rest.
N e rvous, Irritable
and Wretched.
DIR. Niles Nervine Saved
Ny Life.

There is little JOY in living when the dis
ordered nerves prevent sleep and rest; when
one wakes from a restless night more tired
than the night before; when one is forced to
drag through the round Of daily duties with
out energy, ambition or interest This con
dition Is due TO a arrangement Of the nerves
which may be speedily regulated and
strengthened by DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine. This remarkable medicine has a
wonderful record Of cures. Supplying as il
does the exact element needed for the res
toration Of the nerve force and vitality, its
good effects are felt after the FIRST few doses.
''I have used your remedies myself and in
my family for the past seven years and Il is
not too much 20 say that they saved my life.
The tired feeling | used to have after giving
a few music lessons has left me entirely and
instead OF lyiug in bed three or four hours
trying 10 Est sleep and then getting up and
walking the hooi until morning, ] can now
90 to bed and sleep eight, ten aud twelve
hours without any trouble When think OF
my former nervous, wretched, irritable state
l want to tell everyone what DR. Miles
Neryine has done for me. ] can do as much
work now in a day as | used TO take a week
TO accomplish. | think Dr. Miles Nervine
is the b, st remedy for nervousness and gen
eral debility on earth."-I.. ID. EDWARDS,
Prof. ot Music, Preston, Idaho,
An druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Niles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
REVIVAL OF INTEREST
IN MAVERICK CASE
DeputatiOn Of Women to go
From New York to
London

London, Nov. elm view Of the re
vival Of interest in America in ths
MaybIic& case and the fact that dep
tation Of women is eaortly to come
from the United States 10 plead for
mercy for the famous prisoner, a
statement made by one in close touch
with the office of the home secretary
is OF particular interest About a
year ago It was rumorod that Mrs
Maybrick would be included among
those receiving clemyncy from the
king at he time Of the latter's coron-
alton. The coronation passed, howev-
er without any new Developments in
the case No ~uch proclamation OF
pardon was forthcoming and hope was
quite abandoned by tho-e who hal
been anxiously expecting that his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
NEWS OF OKLAHOMA
RAILWAY LINES
Enid Line Completed to
MarShal=--NOteS Of
the Rail

Enid, Okla, Nov. 6-The Enid line
finished laying track to Marshall
Tuesday afternoon. and Wednesday
morning inaugurated train service.
The train leaves from the Frisco de-
pot about o'clock in the morning,
arriving at Marshall aoout 10 and
leaving there at 3 p. m, arrives in
Enid at 5.
The people Of Marshall and vicinity
are throwing up their hats in celebra-
ton of this event, and are also burn
ing considerable powder, and blowing
some horns
President Frantz says that there
are now 100 men at work surfacing
the road and putting in extra ties.
II will take a few days onIy to put
the road in first class shape.
The poles for the telegraph line
will soon be distributed and thea the
lineman's gang will start out to put
up the line.
Wire fencing has been ordered for
the entire line. The work OF putting
up fences will be commenced at once.
The wire for this work to Marshall
will cost $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

". NJ. Mccoy P. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

ZEE RECLINING CHAIR {
On All Trains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
First published in the Daily Leader
October 81, 19O2)
NofIcE-sHERIFF,s sALF

W. . OALEt
Whereas. It appears from an order
of sale issued om If the District
court of the county of Logan and Ter
ritory of Oklahoma, bearing date the
18th day of October, A. d. 1902 to mo
rendered in said court in said action
on the 22d day of March, A D., 1902
in an action then pending in said
court, wherein Jane b. Beadles and
Son, a partnership were plaintiffs and
w. H. Preston and f. B. Preston were
defendants, a personal judgment was
rendered nj said court in said action
in favor of said plaintiffs an against
said defendants for the sum of seven
ty-four and forty one hundredeths
dollars. (s744o), debt, bearing inter
est at the ~ate Of per cent per an
mum frcm the date thereof, and for
the sum of twenty-five dollars ($250O)
attorneys fee, aud costs of suit, taxed
at twenty-five dollars ($25 0O), and
whlcl sums were declared and al
judged by said court 70 be a first lien
on the real eatate therein, and hers
matter described;
And Whereas, II further sppea~s
that It was further ordered and de
creed by said court in said action tha
an order of sale issue out of said
court directed to the sheriff of said
county Of Logan commanding him to
advertise and sell said real estate,
with appraisement, or so much thereof
as may be Necessary y to satisfy said
Judgment, interest. attorneys fee,
ana costs of sale, and all the right,
title, interest, and equity of rsdemp-
ion of said defendants in and 10 said
property or any part thereof. as in
Gaze OF sales Of real estate on exc
cution, with apprai7ement;
And Whereas, am commanded in
said order of sale now in my hands,
to advertise and sell said p emise3
pursuant to the order and judgment
of said court as aforesaid.
Now Therefore, Public no.ice l.
thereby given, that on the lst day OF
December, A. d, 1902, at the hour o.
o'clock p m, OF aaid day. Z, the
east door Of the court house IN sad
county OF Logan ] shall offer for sale
at public auction TO the highest and
best bidder for cash, the mortgaged
property mentioned in said ordr of
sale. and described as follows, to-wit.
Lots numbsre one O). two (2),
three (S). four (i5 five 90, six C6), In
block numbered sixtyone (Gl) IN 'ha
subdivision Of the city OF Guthne
Logan county, Oklahoma territory
known as West Guthrie, In said ccunsy
Of Logan or so muc hthereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy raid judgment
attorneys fee. and costs. and costs OF
sale. and all the right title. intores
and equity Of redemption of said a.
fendants in and 20 said premises. O.
any part thereof, as IN case of sales
OF real estate on execu ion win aD
lpraisement
witness my hand this 29'h day oi
October 1902
c. <. Carpenter, Sheriff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
COMING Attractions.

Manager ]. NJ. Brooks has billed a
number Of strong attractions for The
coming month the list including well
known companies as follows:
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" Novem-
ber 8.
The Olympia opera company, No
ysmbcr 10 and IL.
"Her Lord and Master" November
12.
"Thelma," November 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
AIden eenedIet,s New
Attraction

Attraction "Thelma." d"
Marie Corellrs novel "Thelma
which Chas w Cha'e has dramatic
for Mr. Benedict. will be presented by
a most excellent and carefully selected
company, at the Brooks theater OF
Thursday Nov. 18. Mr. Chase has
spent much time upon this work which
gives every promise of a popular sue
cess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
YOUR LETTER MAY BE HERE.
List Of Letters Remaining In Guthrie
Postoffiee, Advertised, Nov. 4.
1902.
Women.

Blyss, Lysey
Burks, Lucy
Brookshire. Letta
Baxter. Mrs A. L.
Crowell, Lille.
Colse. Eve
Gamble, Rosie
Evans, Lydia
Haiser, Hazel
Johnson, Minnie
Johnson, Cora
Ludlow, Mrs. Walker
Leonard. Lena
Moore, Macy
Manson, Mrs ]. w.
Moore, Bertha
Mank, Laura
Nelson, Beckie
Norris. Pearl +.
Ranson, Mamie
sedlacek. Mary
Thomas. Matte
Taylor. Annie
Vaughne, Laura
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
Men


Adams Frank
Bauswil, Brit
Ball, Kespr j.
Brown, G..
Brown, Elmer
Brooks, r. F.
Broclet, June
Chappen vii. II.
Crais, John
Dunn, John %
Durham, C. e.
Doris, G. W.
Dennis, w. A.
Derr, John A.
Eckles, X
EnEineer-G. S. c. Co.
Fought, Henry
Harris, J. G.
Hale, II. G.
Hanchin, w. l.
Hickman, w r.
Holman Frenk
Jentry, Tom
Kinamon, Chas.
Lindsey. T. L.
Meyer Henry e.
Meyer Mike
McPhisten. Me.
Magoon. VIM. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
En- una cueya una famiIia

Be ha sneontrado en- una sxcursiSR de e.
- veridcado por j6venes de In arissocraeta de
vieDa, una cueva en- medic dc ias ssivas
ma familia en- eondicionss originates.
Su vfvisnda est8bA reducida n mena1e de
nna casa Ia mas f6stica presentation.
Todas las sillas eRAn hsehss de tFeneos
atadns sus ssientos de psdazos de pisi. Los
Iaehos pielas snteras de teros amarradas unas
sos,rs ofras resuItAb ban mnitidos.
Los vsstidos de dicha famiiia. que eonsls-
TIA de nm matrimonfo con dos hitos. ne ersn
AZ estilo salvajs, puea Of no obssrvaban Doda
aiUnna. eran da tsias con arregie ID civi-
IixaeiAn. ri marido usaba, chaqussa. pansa-
l6o V botas. La mujsr trats corrianss los
niiios 10 mismo.
de miseria. AL ser scrpreadidos inserrega-
dos. dsclararon que eI lugar en- donds eataba
- cnava. ara de dos hectAreas q 10 raaonda de
an nroniedad. que hshf*n decidido vivfr en-
anuaIlaa aelvas de tsl foYma poP voluntad
propia v sin preston do ningun g6nero Qaa
huian da In sociedad poF oil uropfo conoetmfan-
"A de aue Ia socisdad ara dafiids peligrosa.
ri maYias expres6 no pAsar neeeslaadea
noroue consnha con una renta, Gus au A0mf-
ntsarador eumplfa rigufosamsnta en- sEviaria
en- afactos les eneaTgos que 81 rsiacionaoa poF
raeYon vanss las fndfeacionss de los easa-
dorss "a fnsisteneis eontsstAron nnaImen-
ta aua estahan en- aus dominios nAdie podfa
oh,igarles = tomar rssoluci6n contra 81 volun-
tad.
tal. enaergdo las Autoridsdee del eneuentr0
con soualIa f4misia, 10 qne no resnt6 ser de
allf. pnsa no 50 saba De Etpguna de In euAl -
hRyk pegdido In Pista'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
Ia PEREIA DEL OGBERO AMERICANA

On psri6dice induBtriAl que 90 publica en-
laonaFes, contiene en- uno da sna timoS u6
HfFos nm AFllS1lo con al mismo tituio que
sneAosxa esGas lfneaa, en- el cuM % RsunA MI
oufero~ americana de poaeer en- alto grmdo oil
Neto de In pereaA, espeelMl ments los oorsr0s
sue arAbAJan en- los talleres dc msc&nic1, en-
aaisnss 10 peresR lisga al colmo. @
.primeFa vista In AcusAcISn paTece In
5Essn como inspiPada por in mAliciA mas bien
sue por ia sAridAdi psro Gl sontinuar leJendo
o. afticulo en- que ss haze, Sc descubre pronto
qps aiis Sc diSigs los obreros ingteses, ins-
mnGolss ser psrszos tLmbi6D pero perezosos
~ sssilo de los AmericAn0s, en- qnienes sI visio
az 10 psEesA eonatitnye una dc lRs raas valiosAs
tlslndss, ain embargo de 10 pArad6jico dc Ia
expression.
In ttseto. sl Obrsro americana mAni6ssta
~ psEaaA De IN modo especial que consists 4
~ nc M1bBJaF mas que 10 Absoiutamente 20
SahAFc para eonasgnlE al EaRRltado que no pro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
La aCtitud del partido
liberal ingIes

Corra nuevaments sI rumor de que Ia per
aida de los buoues de gGeKra SOondoIe <Sge
rias un ira n porte desttnado al OAnos M
aldo nroducida por los fsniAnos.
Recieutsmense los comites fsnisnos oe
H.Aaoos Uafdos han envisdo cAgtas AmenAzA
dorAs, oicisndo que hnbiAn Dc smPrehasEs
haaan an sl seoO deI mlsmo Londres, ma sam
pans dlnAmlaarA aRAlcRA In de hAca VENTS
RGQa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18

none, cada yer que 80 sncuentrA frsnte fren-
te con una obra dificil panosaI en- vsz de
aeomatsrla ciegamsnse conGade en- la faersa
a. ara fornidos braxos, 90 sienta un raao 90
none dfscurrir SCORE In meioF manera de
@mulakr in maHa eI arte para consegnif ei
resuIsado necesario CON menos labor mas
urOntO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
cosAs DEL Ola

0n cindRdsno bslgs,
san trsg6n camo hrnto
que comtendo y bsbiendo
competitcr no tuvc,
puea tOmAFse un cabritO
cuAtro seis beHugos
dos klios de ouaao
para @qnftArse oil gustc9,
era sn soiscolabis1
para dfas de ayunc,
apostle hace unos df.s
con IN amigo auyo
conner sin dsscAnao
setenta Ausvos dnros
Tom6 sesenta nueve;
peFos 81 tom8P el 6!timo,
Sc declare vencido
comerlo no rudo
quedAndose tan triate
grave msditabundc:
por no s@lir tFiunfanta
como crey6 segnro,
que consusIo no hallabA
Al horrendo dlfguato
dc perder, por an huevo,
ID fAma, que is puso
ai nivel de HsiIogkbalo,
emperador augusta.
Y, ceFPando su pfeo.
desds squeila hora y'puuto
rennnci6 In c0mida
de manePA que no hubo
quisn pudisrs "a hscerle
SONAR nj m mai mOndrugo.
por 10 que, ri POGO tiampo,
Iae HeVAdo At sepuicro,
no musfso poF IN c6lfco
segdn constante aUgurio
de euantos Ie vsfan
reienAr el bAnduilo,
sino muerto fpor hsmbrei
en- nm suicidio absurio.
IQ1e Iances tan e extrafoa
suceden en- ell mundc,
y en- que cosas tan raras
susIea cifrar alg1Aos
su ventura, su gloria,
81 srnoF prUpio su orguIiol
Washing on % 10 "a n.y..
4Durante ia session de hoy en- al SsDado, ss
lan lido las manos dos sanadorss poR In Ca
'olins del Sur, psodn adoas contusioness
7 asf exsiAme Piave,
leva1do ia notici&:
slMiren los senadoras
yapkis come explieaRi.
AndAr el Ssnado
bofstsda limpfa,
y, 10 que az sln mas gravs..
Ipor una C4rolfnel9
Felipe Perez y Gonzalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
Manifestation po ftica

Cagnas, II de Abril de 1909.
sr. Director de La DEMooBAoIA.
Presents.
DistlDg guido sefor el que auscribe, Datu.
rel de Vega Baia, tabaquero de oHcie y fssis
dente en- ests pobsei6n, deses haesr eonstar
por medic de sse iiuatrado psri6dieo. que psr-
tsnsee peFtsDeci0 siempr1 81 partido federal,
por cuvo favor le anticfpe las graeias.
De Y. atentaments:
Silvano Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
Mercado de New York
OOTIzACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de tFigo SEl GiganteS 81 3-s5
Tdem de maiz @Goldon Maize1 $50
Id de trigo eel Premio Mayors a-6S
Id SOabaIIo Voiante> AH sos
Alimento q. eabsllo Stock Food 1-s0
Tocino de Norton 1925
Woodlwn 1875
Tocino xCrecientaS 1850
JamOnes California las 10O b s-25
Salchfehonss 1900
0uaeos 1900
Mantsea q La vsncsdoEa 90
Frientel . TOO
Hantsca La PrimsrsS para o-se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18
CASA PENSION EN- BALTIMORE Nd.
director RAFAEL JAmER

Director RAFAEL JAmER
anticipate (oompende habe6n snssnanxa
antesde Jln pr6xino Ninos nGas
asiten escues estudan stau
dfchos
dA en- los esbuds preferents attn
ci6n q q u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-18

~ 81 seaor PsrsI GaImkn en- SLA Esps-
40 ModsEnAS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS,

Washington, Dec. 3.-The senate
began the real work of disposing of
the business before it, although the
session lasted only an hour and half.
Mr.. Nelson, from the committee on
territories, reported a substitute for
the omnibus statehood bill, with the
recommendation that Oklahoma and
Indian territory be admitted into the
union as one state under the name of
Oklahoma. Beginning Dec. 10 it will
be the unfinished business. The new
state is to be allowed four rep
resentatives in congress until the next
census, two United States senator's,
and a full quota Of state officers.
The state is to be divided into two
judicial districts.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
committee on the Philippines, intro
duced bill for the regulation of the
currency of the islands. The bill pro-
vides that the currency of the
United States shall be legal tender in
the islands and makes the gold dollar
the unit of value, but it authorizes a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-12-15

Austrian premier at the time of the
Austro-Prussian war, is dead.
Col Harry McCalmont, M. P. and
double" Of King Edward, died of apo
plexy. His estate is estimated at $780,
100000.
Thomas Jones of Kansas City, Mo-,
was found dead in bed. He was vice
president of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor association.
Mrs. Henry G. Davis, wife of the ex-
senator from West Virginia and
mother-in-law of Senator Elkins, died
at Graceland, her summer home, at
Elkins, w. Va.
John H. Holder, veteran publisher
of the Aurora Gill; Beacon, and for
mer postmaster, died of apoplexy.
He was born in Dorsetshire, England,
and moved to Aurora in 1854.
Thomas Mast, the famous newspaper
cartoonist, died of yellow fever at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, where he recently
was appointed United States consul
general. He was 81 years old.
Charles T. Messenger, president of
the Messenger Hardwood Lumber
company, died at the Evanston hospi-
tai from injuries sustained by being
thrown from his carriage. Mr.. Mes
singer was Y years old and lived at
Glencoe.
Harry Haskell, a pioneer lawyer of
central Illinois, died at Bloomington,
aged "a. He practiced law at one
time, with Adlai E. Stevenson and
other noted men. He was one of the
founders of the Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity.
Mrs. Fanny D. B. Chase of Hall
stead, Pa, is dead. She was the first
national president of the w. G. T. U.
and former state president of the or
ganization She was a national lee
turer of the W. c.. T. U. and author
of a number Of books on religion and
temperance.
The body of ex-Speaker Thomas B.
Reed was taken to Portland. Me-,
where funeral services were held.
Stories of ex-Speaker Reeds career
were the chief topic in Washington.
Friends declare he was the most ap-
proachable of public men, who never
spared his enemies, was simple in his
habits and point of view, and a typf-
cal American.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-12-15
THOMAS B. REED
PASSES AWAY

Washington, Dec. 7.-Thomas
Bracket Reed, former speaker of the
house and for many years prominent
in public life, died here last night at
1910 in his apartments in the Airing
ton hotel The immediate" cause of
death was uraemia or blood poisoning
due to Bright's disease with which he
had long been a sufferer. Mr. Reeds
mind was in such a state during the
day that he did not realize the seri-
BUSINESS Of his condition. He was
cheerful and cOnversed with those
about his bedside When it became ap-
parent that he would not survive his
wife and daughter were notified and
they remained constantly at the bed
side until the distinguished patient
breathed his last Mr.. Reed passed
away peacefully and without pain.
Mr.. Reed reached Washington last
Sunday, having come to attend to
some matters in the United States
supreme court. He was at. the capitol
Monday visiting friends and former
congressional associates and wit
messed the converting of congress. APP
parently he was enjoying good health
but lated in the day he called on Dr.
Gardner.
Mr. Reed was born in Portland,
Maine, Oct. 10, 1889, consequently he
was 60 years old. He received a COM
mon school od,rcn4iop opd woo crro III,
ated at Bowdoin college in 1860. He
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1865, when he commenced to
practice at Portland Previous to
this, from April 10, 1864, to Nov. 4,
1865, he held his first government po-
sition, of Importance, acting assistant
paymaster in the navy. He was a
member Of the house Of representa-
tives Of Maine in 1860 and of the
state senate in the following year.
During the three following years he
was attorney general Of the state of
of Maine and was city solicitor of
Portland in 187475-76-77. His congress
sional career began with the 45th con-
gress and ended with the 55th, when
he announced, after having served
three terms as speaker, that he would
not accept either reelection as
speaker or as member of the house.
He then returned to the practice of
law, locating in New York city. He
was broken hearted when defeated by
Mckinley for the presidential nominal
ton in 1896.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-12-15

silver peso of 416 grains, which is to
be received for all dues to the islands
unless specific legal provision is made
to the contrary. The Philippine gov
eminent is authorized to take such
measures as it considers necessary
to maintain the parity of the peso
with the currency of the United
States at the rate of two pesos for one
dollar. Authority is also given for the
issuance of certificates in the peso,
The Mexican and Spanish pesos are
to go out of existence by the first of
December, 1903, meanwhile their
value is to be fixed by proclamation
by the governor of the Philippines.
The house passed the bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of the anthracite coal strike
commission and then adjourned until
Friday. There was some criticism of
the feature of the bill allowing double
salaries to members of the commits
sion now in government employ and
also because the bill left the amount
Of the compensation of the members
to the president. But all amendments
we're voted down. The bill was
passed without division. Mr.. Benton
declared he could not support the bill.
The president, he said, had not legal
authority for the creation of the COM
mission. His second objection was
that it placed $4,000 in the presi-
dents hands without any limitation
whatever. Mr.. Bailey (Ga) said the
president had acted periodically. Mr..
McDermott IN. j. pointed out the
fact that the strike commission had
no power behind it. He thought the
commission should be given power to
make an investigation, and should re-
port it's findings to congress. Mr..
Griffith Gnd.) offered an ironical
amendment to provide for the pay
ment of the expenses of John
Mitchell, president of the united mine
workers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-12-15
Convincing Proof.

Case No. 41,206.--Capt. Alfred G
Rigler of Hose Company No 4, Canton,
Ohio, says: Il had a weak back ever
since | was boy, and about six years
ago the cause developed into rather .
bad case of kidney complaint. 1t was
not little backache now and then, bui
backache which caused actual suffer
ing day and night, and the harder
tried to get rid of it the worse it be
came.
when the attacks were in the acute
stage it was difficult to sit down, anC
when down it was just as hard to re.
gain an erect position, on account OF
the twinges of pain in the kidneys.
can only describe some of the pangs as
similar to that received from a knife
thrust.
''In time, distressing and terribly in
convenient urinary weakness resulted,
causing annoying embarrassment dur
ing the day and loss of sleep during the
night.
II took everything which came to my
notice from reading, from observation,
and which my friends and acquain-
tances advised consulted physicians,
but none Of them were able to relieve
the trouble, let alone stop it.
1T became so we'll known that | had
a pronounced case of kidney complaint
that often received circulars from
medical companies offering to cure me,
and one day eighteen letters were
handed to me by the mail carrier.
'When Doan's Kidney Pills attract
ed my attention | wanted to try them,
just as l had tried everything else,
and Mrs Rigler went to Durham &
Wright Co.'s drug store for a box. Re
lief followed.
81 knew after a dose or two that the
medicine was acting directly on the
kidneys from the altered condition Of
the kidney secretions, and encourag-
ed, | continued the treatment Finally.
the backache and other complications
stopped.
"Let me sum up my opinion about
Doan's Kidney Pills by saying | would
willingly pay one months wages for
box Of them if ! could not buy them
for less. You can refer anyone to me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and will
convince them that they act Just as
aprncnntN6 :"