davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
Everybody May Go to California.

Ia order 10 stimulate California
travel. the southern Pacific sunset
Rnutal has decided 30 put ou uA-
trewaly low rate. from all points
sl,uy 'its line boo Louisiana and
T.xns. The rate from New orleans
T., san Francisco will be- $50 Vl' II'ih
beaumont s2I.JO; from Galveston
t.G A.. from Houston, Austin, Dai'hr'
~ Worth. san AutOriu aud DENT
SON sa5 OO. Tickets viii be- ouc-way T,
s.rord class. and will be- accepted
y, p,ymont If the through Pullman
tnuri.t sleeping ear rate on all run,
man ,Xcursion slocpcr- operated
"yrr tb. sunset Route. Tickets Will
hs sold daily during March aud April
and are limited 10 continuous pas
90. This the chance Of a. lifetime
A. make tho trip to California. The
Through excursion sleeping cars are
,be very best Of their kind, are per
snnalIy conducted and equipped viii
,ysry convenience Of travel For iur'
tber information, address loch
southern Pacific agent, or
N. r.. RoBRINs, T. J. ANDERsoN.
G.P. a T. A., a. q. j. A.
tmayi Houston. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
Again R.pudi.r.. Tnlmau. Action.

Charleston. $. c.. March supple
mentary TO the resolution passed by inc
exposition board o. directors FRIDAY
night renewing the invitation 10 Presl-
dent Roosevelt 20 visit Charleston and
also discIaiming any responsibility ana
sympathy for Lieutenant Governor
Tnlman's action In regard 20 the pres
entatlon OF a sword 10 Major Jenkins
the city council has passed resolutions
repeating the invitation already e1-
tended bv the city and appointed
a special committee 20 present the reso-
lutious TO President Roosevelt and ex-
press 10 him the earnest desire Of the
people OF Charleston that be visit the
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
NEARING TOP NOTCH
Allegheny River Almost at Highest
Stage known.
DAMAGE Is GREAT,
Scores Of Mills Have Closed and Hun
dreds Forced 10 Abandon Their
Homes-The flood In SOUTH
ern States Recedlng.

Pit,sburg. March Western Penn
sylyanla is In the grip OF one Of the
worst floods since the record-breaker
OF 1854. when the Allegheny river NJ
this point reached a stage OF 30 feet
inches. and two-thirds OF lower
Plttshurg and Allegheny was sub
merged in from two to ten feet Of wa
ter. causing sl.OOO.OOO worth Of dam
age. At . o'clock this morning marks
showed 30 feet ~ water anu rising At
the rate 90 10 . Inches an hour.
Street car traffic between the two cit
les has been entirely abandoned.
Scores 81 mills have been forced To
close down and hundreds ~ families
comupllod IN move from their homes.
AT least a se-fn1t stage is expected
here. and predictions were made that
IL will reach 30 feet unless there is =
sudden change In the weather Thls
will be the highest water ever known.
and damage cannot be Appropriated.
Philadelphia. March What is be
lleyed TO have been the greatest Hood
ever experienced along the Schuylkill
river. certainly the most disastrous IN
recent years. tore It's way down that
stream Friday night, and from sourc"
to mouth. 100 miles damage that will
reach into hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars has been done. Thus far only
one life has been lost In this city.
Michael Igol was drowned In the
kitchen OF bis home at the falls Of tn,
Schuylkill. The height OF the MOOD
has been reached. Communication by
telegraph and telephone with the up.
per part OF the river were cut on ana
information as 10 conditions In towns
situated on the river banks Is measer'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
WOMEN AND LEVELS.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
f. the order OF a wOman's prefer
ences. Jewels form a mgnate OF
mighty power 10 the average woman.
Even the greatest Of all jewels,
health. il often ruined In the strenu-
Gus efforts 20 make or save the mon
ey q, purchase them. II a woman
will risk her health 10 get a coveted
gem. then let her fortify herself
against the insiduous consequences
Of coughs, colds and bronchial affec-
tions by the regular use Of DR.. Bos-
chee's German Syrup. IL will
promptly arrest consumption In It's
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
| ,he dread disease from the system.
| IN is not a cure-all, but II is n certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get all OF
DIR. q. G.. Green's reliable remed -
AT the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Y
store. Bryan. Get Green's Spe
Almanac. dtt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
suees..or OF Treasurer Cave.

Houston. March 1.-The board o. d.
rectors OF the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad have elected as secreta-
~ and treasurer 90 succeed Major h..
" Cave. who retiros after years
service. W. "A. Field. treasurer OF the
Ss1 Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
road. +. c. Tarrant has been eIeele',
treasurer OF the San Antonio anu
Aransas Pass railroad 20 succeed MI.
FaId Mr. Hayden Smith wall succeed
Mr. Tarrant as paymaster OF the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
,,rcharge carried Marengo putting the

tercharge carried Marengo putting the
French TO scut all along the line. Ma
poleon led in the Old Guard OF 800 ga
beers. but the imperial cavalry crushed
them. A division Of reserves. also ied
no by Napoleon. was driven back. anu
I'm the parlance OF the Geld. "all was
lost"
Meanwhile Desalx had reached the
scene and was on the direct road along
which the Austrians were marching.
A vineyard and cornneld bid his men
from IA. Austrian view. and they came
within 300 PAGES and halted. Napoleon
galloped 10 the spot and ordered an at
,ack. NJ the same time sending Keller
man with 600 horse upon the Austrian
flank. Both attacks were so bold that
the Austrlans turned and hed The
French followed the dying foe 10 the
river. opposite Alcssandria. nnd cut
them down without mercy. AZ night
fail Napoleon was master 81 Marengo
aud 81 all Italy.
NAPOLEON showed ~ his best as a sd
der and a leader in th, campaign oi
Austcrlltz. when be- gave 'he orde' To
march 10 the frontier. 10000 inen
came M his call. In q brilliant nut
bloody campaign ~ twenty days he de-
stroyod an Austrian army 81 spihh
The weather was stormy and cold Va
polpon was omnlprescnt In the camps
and among the columns on the march.
aulmatlng the soldiers 20 withstand the
fatigue and cold and hunger ON the
field of Austcrlitz the antagonists were
SuOIO side. The allies attacked h'Ih
French fauEs M once. virtually strip
ming their center on Tire heights OF
Prntzen OF infantry gud trusting TO
their guns 20 hold them. Napoleon
nskcd Soult how long @ would tHbc the
French infantry 100 the valley to reach
the heights ~ Prltzcn. Twenty min
utcs. sire. Shall 20 forward NO.
wait twenty minutes. When the enc
ms Is making false move, never ln'
terrupt him"
The order was given 20 Soult 20 =
o'clock Ills soldiers were compelled
10 climb q steep hilI 20 reach the iau''.
land under the cannon crowned
heights. The combat was tcari ul
Across the wide plain the artillery hre
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

swept the advancing lines. The as
sault was surprise. aud the outer
lines Of the allied cavalry gave way 10
confusion. followed by the impetuous
French cavalry on the lett Of Soults
column. Napoleon led the cavalry IN
parson and. becoming excited. put I'D
bts last reserves Meanwhile the In
T,ptrv under Soult stormod the last
lin. ON the heights Of Putzou and
hurst among the guns The lull 10 The
firing caused the battle smpac 10 roll
,,yov and MS the shock ~ CIun0uudIns
had pIrr1dy d.~ludgDd the mist th" ''Il
which an the m0ru.u. bad u'N'ur'i iH'
orb az day WAS rent apart Then Do
,,r. tI1t NHpnlpUu saw aud greeted
"fbo sun of AustpT.uz'
NguuIrou'- masterpiece az strategy
was In the campaign ~ l~Ih. when ne
f.U unou rIs proud rrus-.an L.u-auih
with blow that brought thr monarchy
~ rrrJrr.rs the Great under doe 'a7-
s1laer NJ new Charlcmaguc March
Inc mpIIIy upon Berlin. hr found the
road bIorr,d M Jena by Prince Noh'n-
lohc with CDOOo men. The frussians
,ccro On the plains behind the heights
NJ Taulerafrnburg, which were 30
s,s,p ,s t1 be- deemed Impas-ablc. Dis
covering a halfway up the steep side,
Narolron cut road Boo one night and
,,a.s.J rr.u a rock 10000 soldiers,
,,,,I, tboIr cannon. Under cover Of a
,ta,,,,. ,,,r,,st forward his division
rb. copponadc scattered the FOG. dis
closrng IN Uohcnlohe $1,000 French
o.,Inst his C0OoO. Lanncs was check
"a ,or n limo and also Augcreau. Soull
anL Nov Al 10 o'clock Napoleon Sent
a. ,urot,s cavalry and the ImpcrIa
,r,rd Souare after square Of the stou
pr,ss,,, column WAS broken. the lluu
.an,od and 1000 dead and wouude,
,aron IN. sold Napolcon put bis force
e., ,rrs,,tt driving the enemy ln an op
nas,,e dIrectIon from Berlin. which
hIs mercy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
]. W. BATS,
Real Estate agent.
Have In once the only se' Of abstract
books OF BraIos County land titles.
FoR SALE.
Real Estate Agent.

fOh Ball
South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About one and one-qnarter acre.
near sehoolhouse In southeast par
of ,owu. small new cottage, tenant
house aud well on premises. Price
sf00. -. -,
six room house aud one lot oi
ground on west side of town. Price
t6po. 80, -,
Six room house and two lots ol
vronnd located four blocks IRON
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
uises. Price si25O.
The NJ. II. Cole home place. Two
and a half lots and g room house.
Place we'll improved Price $40 y W
30 acre Brazos Bottom farm
Prt..e. s2p.CO rer acre. VIII sell ~
small tracts..t
IS feet front on Railroad steet o iuiii
of Ot,o Bo-hme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
1i...In.,l I'm ,h. A,slanshs.

Telluride. Colo. March THE num-
her % lives lost 10 the four ayalanches
thar swept down the sides OF smuglar
rrountala Friday ls now estimated at
% % 20. Fourteen men are known 10
have been klI.ed. unknown mum per
buried under the snow. and ~ badly
Injured ars 10 the hospital. while sew
eral other men hurt are at their homes.
II Is believed few. u any, bodies can be
recovered until the snow melts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
n,..,. frnm SION. r.mll,.

Boston. March lin recognition OF
the great sympathy shown for Miss Il
len NJ. stone. the missionary 20 Bll-
Raria. who has just been released from
captivity. her mother aud oroihers
nave issued q letter o. thanks 10
friends known and unknown. who nave
10 any way aided In her release.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
Mnrh.,.d ln philippine.

Cumberland. Wis. March IA mes
sage from Congressman jenkins con-
firms the report that John X. Hegg OF
This city was murdered by Filipinos
on Boh0l Island. Jan. 20. Hegg vas a
graduate OF the Cumberland schools
and state university and was slperin-
teudent OF construction o. government
roads In the philippines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
Ordinance.

Re a. ordained by the City Council
Camel Of the City Of Bryan: That
tbe election Of city officers. to-wit:
Navor and two members Of the City
Conncll shall be- held by the qualified
Soters of said city az the City Hall
In Rryan. on the first Tuesday In
AnriI next. n being the first day OF
aid month. said election % be held
an accordance with city charter and
ardipancos and the state law govern
a., elections. j. ;. Mooring,
~ ~ spell. Mayor.
City Secretary. bsti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
p,.nop Potter D.ueapos- Prohibition.

New York. March l.-speaking on
the sunday question before the out
look club OF Mont Clair. y. j., Bishop
potter OF New York made a plea ip'
The saloon and denounced prohibition
as futile.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
rIo.d situation Improved.

Atlanta. March Floods In rivers
OF Georgia. Alabama, North Carolina
and Tennessee. caused by unprecedented
rains OF last Thursday. have abateu
somewhat and train service OF railroads
10 the east and southwest, which was
almost paralyzed, Is improving slowly
The damage done Is tremendous.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
rlAn,n.d b, Oh. s.r,ant.

Montreal. March Much excitement
,reyails al Montreal over mysterious
kidnapins. Edgar Wayland, the 2.yeaT,,
ola son of +. J. Wayland, manager OF
a large boot and shoe firm. Us believed
20 have been carried OF by a servant
glrl. who called herself Aud.ey Earle
81 trace can be- found OF the pair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

+ Key 10 Nhpo-
Icons success
as a war lead
er may be
found Ina his
action ut the
battle OF the
Bridge OF Lodi.
about which
much OF ro-
nance and but
little 81 hist ry
have been writ
ten His "a
mnuH Victory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

The most extensive cemetery In the
world Is that at Rome. In which over
GOOO. 200 human beings have been ."
TERED.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

London. March THE death is an
nounced Of George Drummond. the carr
OF Perth. He was boTH 10 leV''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

70 Cure dyspepsia and ineisc-.ion.
Sour stomach or Heartburn, aNe Rex
pyspeps!= Tablets. All druggists are
Authorized 20 refund money II they
fail 90 cure. Price 90 cents. n. H.
James. the lending druggist. Bryan
TexSa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02
NAPOLEON IN BATTLE
BRILLIANT DEEDS AND MASTERY
STRATEGY IN WAR.

a. the bridge OF LodI-De-truetion
Of the MameiuLs. In EEypt-Aus-
tsrIIts-The Campaign of Jsna-wa-
terIoo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-02

IIE key to Napo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
FOR The LADIES'.
Entertainment Under Auspices
Of Mount Pleasant Club.

The officers and members OF the Mount
Pleasant Republican club set apart last
evening particularly for the fair sex and
Ladies Night" proved one OF the most
enjoyable events In the history OF that
organization.
The principal feature OF the program
was the address OF George a. LitleneId
former member of the general assembly
from this city. AS appropriate to the
season. Mr.. Littlefeld chose as his theme
Abraham Lincoln" and with his usual
eloquence drew from his subject many
lesson OF civic virtue Of the greatest in
terest TO those interested I'm the municlp-
al life OF the city.
Aside from the interesting address. the
following excellent musical program was
rendered:
Piano solo. Miss Gertrude Devrow: tenor
solo, Sweet Golden Daisies" Boosey
John Higgins selection. '''fhe Strollers,"
{. J. Roberts, English High School or
chestra: trombone solo, "Armorer's
Song" from Robin Hood" opera Miss
Edith Swan. mandolin orchestra, by Pro-
fessor Alfred L.. Caciallis pupils: soprano
solo. Miss Emily Snowden selection Eng
lish High School orchestra. duet, Miss
Hattie Higgins. Miss Emily Snowden vio-
lin, solo. Miss Jennie McNally: trombone
solo Love Song Thile. Miss Edith
Swan duet, Miss Hattie Higgins. Miss
Emily Snowden; mandolin orchestra Pro-
fessor Alfred l.. Caciallis pupils The
accompanies were Miss Gertrude Derow.
Eta Marchi ard Blanche Dedeick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
THE REAL STAR
OF VAUDEVILLE.

There has been considerable discussion
recently among vaudeville stars" and
their respective admirers as to which OF
them stands pre-eminent as the most
popular head-liner." says the Rochester.
n. Y, Democra t-Chronicle. The discus
sion has waxed so fierce among the sup
.porters OF various distinguished mono
gusts. acrobats, musical artists, song
and dance men, iugglers. character imper-
senators. etc, that a voting contest to
settle the question has loomed large
among the dire possibilities of the near
future.
But Manager B. F.. Keith. whose word
IL pretty nearly law in the vaudeville
world has grown weary OF the jangling
among the artists and has come out
with declaration that settles the ques-
tion. Manager Keith claims that the bio
graph is so easily the first in point of
popularity among vaudeville attrssiions
that the situation warrants the use of
the paraphrase, "the biograph first and
the rest nowhere" and he has the facts
and figures 10 prove IL
He says that the "biograph act' has
been running continuously I'm each Of his
theatres since January II, 1897, and ne
pertinently wants to know what other
vaudeville attraction can boast "A run OF
five years, or any period remotely ap-
preaching five years, i'm any one theatre
The moving picture machine is then the
bright, particular star of vaudeville. and
II deserves it's pre-eminence. For IL is the
only vaudeville attraction that does gught
more than amuss the passing moment.
Picturlng faithfully every important and
interesting happening the world over into
range Of which a biograph camera can be
planted il brings history fresh from the
making before the eyes of vaudeville au-
diences day by day and is an educator
as well as an entertainer.
Considering the biographs run of Ave
years at the Keitl theatres. the contend
ing monologusts. acrobats, musical
lists song and dance men. jugglers, char
acter impersonators, etc. Will perceive
that the only proper course left open TO.
them is TO go way back and sit down and
henceforth forever hold their peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
WARREN.

Prayer meeting services will be held IN
the NJ Z. and Baptist churches tonight.
sewamseit lodge. A. O. L. w. will
meet in Odd Fellows hall tonight and
transact routine business
Mr. Frederick Cole pastor OF the Wick
ford Episcopal church conducted the
,Lenten service at the St. Marks church
The Girls Friendly society of the Ennis
copni church VIII conduct a special hiisi-
ness me ting in the parish rooms tonight
The funeral OF William HealeV was hold
from the Catholic church this morning A
solemn mass was held. Intcrment was i'm
the vernon street cemetery
The early evening cars were DELAYED
somewhat last night by trouble M the
road. The schedule OF the Suburbans is
now about rightcd
Adiutant General Sackett will conduct
inspection of tho Warren artillery I'm tho
armorN tonight. The gun drill will be
given by the KUN squad
Amity lodge. J. %. o. r.. met and trans
acted routine business last night
The senior class OF the w. r. s has
elected the following officers for the grad
uating exercises: Class orator. Svlcant,,
Bowen class poet. Miss Linda r. Haight.
historian. Mr.. George Saillants: speaker
to undcrgra duates. Charles Kelly.
James ] Ldison is confined 10 his home
on Water street by serious attack OF
Illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
OO|NGSAT BROWN
y N. c. A. Meeting Lecture
and Final Vosper Service.

The examination schedule was printed
Herald.
The Y. NJ. c. A meeting last night at
tracted large audience to hear DR.. j.
III. McCurdy OF the international y. NJ
c. A. Training school Of Springfield Mass.
He spoke on the subject, THE Physical
Directorship as Life Work" The i'm
portance of the physical dictatorship as
a profession was treated at length and
the speaker gave a very interesting dis
course.
Professor Andrew c. Mclaughlin of the
University Of Michigan has succeeded
Professor Jameson. late OF Brown uni
Nersity, now of Chicago university. as
managing editor of the American His
toricai Review
The final vesper service this afternoon
in sayles hall was led by President
Faunce.
The Political Economy club meets to-
night In University hall at o'clock.
Professor ii. c. Emory of Yale will speak
on The Commercial Policy of Europe"
The debating trials were held yester-
day afternoon in 6 University hail and
the following were selected by the Judges
Tor the varsity team: T. r. Bakeman
%; { r. Haslem. '02, and G. H. King
man 'o5 These with the three men pre-
vlousiN chosen, namely. Mclnty q, '0I:
Horton, 02 and Gardner, 03. will con-
sutute the varsity squad. which will be
divided into two teams OF three each, 10
debate with Syracuse and Dartmouth.
Two alternates will be chosen from the
iollowing Barry. 02: Richmond, 'Og:
Prince, 0i; spicer %, and Hull 'O5
There was rehearsal of the Sock and
Buskin' cast last evening In the music
room OF the gymnasium and the first act
was gone through with 10 the satisfac-
tion of all concerned
The interior OF Manning hall has been
much beautifed by the addition of l6
framed pictures on the walls
j. X Weliman, Jr., 49, and r. c. Estes
~. have passed successfully the entrance
cNamnia tions to the MASSACHUSETTS, bar
A rumor went dying about the campus
all day yesterday 10 the effect that one
Of the students residing in the Messer
House had been stricken with SMALLPOX
and removed 10 Fields Point Steward
Delaney said last night. however. that
The rumor was entirely without founda-
ton. but that there was an, inmate of
Messer House with a slight attack of
rhickenpox. When seen at his room the
above mentioned student, Harry Hiram
Kinds. OF St Albans, VT. testified that
ne never felt better in his life and con-
identity expected 10 be around in few
lays
Professor T.angdon gave his lecture on
Romeo and Juliet" in Manning hall last
evening before very appreciate au
Hence, which comfortably filed the room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
Functions of Fruit.

The Medicine Brief thus summarizes
the various uses OF fruit ia relieving dis
eased conditions Of the body. The list
is worth keeping: Under the category of
laxatives. oranges figs. tamarinds. prunes
mulberries, dates, nectarines and plums
may be included. Pomegranates. cram
berries, blackberries. sumac berries, dew
berries, raspberries, barberries, ounces,
pears, wild cherries and medlars are as
tringents. Grapes, peaches. strawber-
ries, whortleberries prickly pears, black
Gooseberries, red and white currants,
pumpkins and melons are refrigerants.
Lemons. lines and apples are stomachic
sedative
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
HAS A DOUBLE.
So George Dumas Thinks in
Case Of Horse Stealing.

George Dumas, well known horseman,
proprietor OF livery stable I'm Worces-
ter, Mass. and owner OF big stock farm
at Charlton. Mass. is on trial in the
police court at Worcester with two other
men charged with the theft of two valu-
able horses. which were driven from
the streets OF New Haven last fall to
Madison, 20 miles away, and shipped to
Providence.
Dumas is I'm Worcester with lawyers
and score of witnesses 10 prove an alibi.
He declares he has never been In Madison.
has plenty OF money without stealing
horses and is the victim OF a mistake
Judge Dow spent all day hearing wit
nesses and the case will last through this
afternoon
Dumas and his friends declare he must
have double who is a horse thief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
Will Often Help You Greatly.
Read What a Providence
Citizen Says.

You may hesitate TO listen to the ad-
vice of strangers. but the testimony OF
friends or residents of Providence is
worth your most careful attention. 1t is
On easy matter to Investigate such proof
as this. Then the evidence must be con-
elusive. Read the following;
Mrs. George Baker, residing at No. 1
Dye streets. says: my back troubled
me for a long time and the aching was
often so severe through my spine and so
sore that could not place my hand on IT
without causing pain. doctored and
tried different remedies. but none seemed
TO do me any good. Nervousness both
cred me nights. and could not sleep
This was my condition previous TO using
Doan's kidney Pills In short time
they relieved me. Eight boxes entirely
banished the nervous spells and rendered
my back as strong as Il ever was and
as free from pain"
For sale by all dealers Price, 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. v. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoAE's. and take
no substitute ssai We goods cf ths.s