davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26
Homemade MIX Cooler.

4 The illustration shows the end Of a.
large hogshead cut off and fitted with
a cover to serve as tank for putting
milk cans in ice water. a row OF cans
is set about the outside, vile ice oc-33
cupies the center space. A close fitting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26


VIA 1T ssssI SEl(1yv
!. y. !.
81, 81. !.
ne 1eilossing are me questions pro-
s1i1 s Iol .ne ohaess
= s s
ID a.u.,'sl'. s1lO's g 80
81. 3 s 'ss1
s7- 80. So,
.ls'ns ! ~, o'',ea Y 49,
ny elisy " s''a1l W ~.
- ~ s ~ 8 - Ply ~. = y. l.sulas
y u Az
g, IS. ~. -. 8 U. 80
4,. -. 81 ..
80. 80 - ~. ..s...
$50 & s 8 4 s.
a. s, : ~ r,,,,,.
at,ons to,.uard' .e,oa.l 81 vn,od
"a S.
How Womb vnn dat an,,nina tho
5, s d 80,
g.sl,a,, ..s "a s ~ S.A1ss ~ - -
- 8. : Is, 9, s,
a. s.,
- s S., ~ 10 -, =
-. D ..--...>.s.
M, 81 $50. -. a - 8 A1'
- =. S -
6. g. =
- 80 : = 81 - M 49,.
~ !. -. a.. 4 IS
III = = ! = :. = z -
VIZ I, =, ], t,
- 80 49, I. =
I ~ = .:,,- :
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&C.,, =, .; .. !. 8.
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y .a11,1.4 - 8, J. y. Is I. Is, . J.
=. - -. $50
80 49, O. - ~ 80 1 -
-. "a, 81 Z. Z,
$3.50. = -. 80
IL aea.aa 80 ~ = S -
- q -, = I" ~ ! Il
p4sisioS No o.sAn ~ Iay4na ~ Apf1lhD =
& .ri,na \ Two hours 7-ss '... s5. s5
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PIP 81 ' a '5a-- ~
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disaasas ,h;oI ,.anda,. +,,a paa Il,
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+haraf,o,o =. t,,aaa :
> s1na;oo+aS 1,;ts. - - - .,.a+a 8,
nlons 40 Yranar ,.a1a H. ,,os;+ians,.
fro,,, so ITO ~ e+a - .zar,,e
and h,,i1dinos ~. > aao;rr 'farn, ,na,,,d
mo Tho 1,s,,a ccon, : Mn II h,i,ding.
mo man of +ba sm,,,a,in h,,,Idin,ga aho,,Id5
sho1rs i,n,nor+a. - 5ataiIsI
3 state tho renn,raTnr,a nts and wrf+a
q isl - I7iro,+io,,s ,,rn,,,;,7I,,a fo,. oiao
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26
JUST LIKE RUsTY HINGES

j UsT LIKE RUSTY HINGES
are among the consequences of rheuma-
tism. The sufferer can move knees and
elbows. but the effort makes him vince.
He rejoices when 8 good rubbing with
Perry Davis Painkiller drines the stiff
ness out and brings the freedom of mo-
ton back. No wonder our grandfath-
sers believed heartily in this beneicient
5liniment. There is but one PainHller,
Perry Devils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26


The silo has IN recent years Sim
pHfed winter dairying, and no man.
ran well do without 1t who expects to
make his cows do we'll Ii winter,
writes @. e. Lawson In AmericanG Gull
Hvator. This is the best zsubstit ute for
the summer food vet devised sup-
plies the necessary amount OF moist
succulent food which the cows demand
to make good milk But the ensilage
must be good sweet and nourishing.
The failure to obtain good ensilage one
year is no good reason to abandon II
the next
With good ensilage, plenty OF root
crops and fine hay and some grain the
dairyman can make his profits double
In winter. Roots are too little raised
They may not supply nourishment for
fat and muscle, but they are essential
for a good milk supply. Fed with hay.
Ind grain they almost take the place
Of ensilage. But,With roots, hay, grain
and ensilage we have almost q COM
plete substitute for the best June
grass Properly planned and raised,
these four component parts of the win.
ter feeding need not be SO expensive
that the margin Of profits is narrowed.
Indeed, they can be raised and fed In.
winter at less actual cost than the or
binary feed of hay and grain which
some dairymen hold as their stock win
ter feed. BY having the ensilage and
roots the grain food can be reduced
more than e-half without causing
any falling off in the quantity or quail
ity of the winter milk. M
80" Success with Glover.
I am having very good success with
clover, although do not grow as
much as ought, says Lester b. War
ner in New England Homestead.
Dairy farmers are using more and
more each succeeding year. II there
are any failures, it is due to late seed
ing and extreme dry, hot weather. I
usually seed in the spring with oats,
using one-third clover and two-thirds
timothy. The sod is turned under and
planted to corn the first year.. The
next year plant with potatoes, using
stable manure, about forty two horse
loads per acre, and seed down the
next spring. The after feed I usually
let the dairy cows have, not allowing
them to eat it down too close Last
spring seeded about one acre with.
orchard grass and alfalfa, one bushel
orchard grass and ten pounds alfalfa.
as an experiment. a~.. +. 4 .~e
~@ Seamless Cheese Boxes.
Some of the Watertown On. y pulp
mills are perfecting machinery for the
purpose Of manufacturing cheese boxes
out of pulp. They will be made with
out seams, the whole box, except COW.
er, being pressed out Of a sheet of
pulp. The cover will also be made in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26
Kfndnesa That PAYS.

. In order that a cow may give the
greatest quantity Of the richest milk
It is necessary that she should be sub
jected to gentle treatment, never be
bounded by dogs, never struck with
sticks; never even be roughly spoken
to, but petted and made much Of as far
as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26

1Gsafks LIS p4s1y ~ sudHOCs Will The IudRs
era of mill who are bound By q con-
tract price, says The Breeders Gazette
Il e reported from one of ( the dairy
districts near Chicago that q loss of
nearly s. cents q can Is now suffered
BY the farmers who contracted their
milk Tor the winter at $1.15 per can, al
fixed BY the Milk Shippers union The
aYocation Of meat and milk making
does not ordinarily afford enough profit
one year with another to enable Ito
followers to recoup the loss Of one sea-
son with the profits Of previous OF
subsequent season. The price OF living
had been forced down to SO low ba-
sis IL cities that the farmer worked on
g very small margin Of profit, and
heneeFa marked advance in the cost Of
his feedstufs unaccompan ied by a cor
resp nding rise in the price OF his mar
sketed products cuts. close to the bone.
Relief is possible only through an adj
vance in price to the consumer, and 1t
should be promptly made. City people
10 a.. 1, =, 8,
,,o,,,,o,,s - Il u =; tha 49,
Iosa -
80 s. q
great prosperity the merchant and the
manufac turer can generally lay by a
MT +lo - !, -
l,oo,; q, I 8
"a has MT hoon . T,,e, = A. @+lis' axoort
q 10 soe ,r,hiol, !, : - +a,,,,ad
= .,
hor =, 4,h;o, ~ M g.
80,
sod - az -
#nrosno,.,+n tt,at 4, -
e loss Srbnu No ~ ha ah 80. :, ~
= ! M .chaan MOOT ora ;tu;1l ~ nv, !.
+,ar, ~ 49,. !, ~ -.
tha;r 49, = .,a
Hes nf 9iifal 6 # .s21' ss.s d
n #:s as MA. The Poor Cow. FL .sss III. IA
Feeding the poor is only collateral to
wasting fodder in the field. and as il
is a business axiom that the first loss is
always the best it is likely wiser ia
lose the fodder directly than lose II
through an Improbable animal after
having added the cost Of hauling and
feeding, SAYS w. e. McSparrow in Ma
tional Stockman.z The COW adds no
manurial value to the fodder. This ii the
COW also for which no man can afford
to buy commercial. feeds. She ia the
lOve's labor lost Of the dairy. She IL
part Of the undertow to the farm. She
Is more Of a drain on the farm than the
everlasting manure pile out under the
rain drip She steals the. farmers la.
Dor and his hope. The much maligned
mortgage is insignificant BY her side.
She drives the boy from the farm. and
makes the girls shy Of farmer boys
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-26
X RAY EXAMINATIONS.

Our Offices have the most complete electrical
apparatus in the west, including most power
full and perfect x Ray machine, with which the
innermost organs Of the body may be readily
seen and examined. Obscure and difficult dis.
eases positively DIAGNOSED
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
First publication August Is, 1902

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
L Notice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance of an order issued out of the Probate
izing and empowering the undersigned to
sell the following described real estate be-
longing to the estate of William NJ White
deceased, for the payment OF debts due from
said estate. will, at O'Clock p. m. on the
10th day of September, n. ID. 1892. at the front
door of the Court House in the City of Kins-
ley in Edwards county Kansas, offer at
public sale the following real estate to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF Section Twenty
five t25l in Township Twenty-Six t2G), south of
Range Nineteen Q9,, west of the 9th P. NJ in
county and stIte aforesaid. said sale 10 be
made TO the highest bidder Preserving the
right to reject any or all bids.) for cash in
hand
Dated this 18th day of August. A. D. 1902
e. d. TAYLOR,
9-5 Administrator
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
HAVE RECOVERED.
Wonderful Vitality Exhibited by the
Victims of Nocturnal ProwIers.


A surprise party was inflicted upon
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Dyer Monday
night. They bore the iniiction with
christian fortitude and made a rapid
recovery. AT this writing they are
reported to be in their usual health.
About thirty people who pretended to
be their friends assembled at the resi-
dence OF MIR. Tatum about o'clock.
They were disguised as much as pos
sible, as people should be when en-
in a body TO the residence of the VIC
Tins, each one trying to hide behind
the other. Mr.. Dyer, who is man
OF regular habits, was up town as
usual, and his wife fled into a closet
and hid her head under some sort of
a garment when she heard the noise
of the approaching throng, thinking
it was a gang of white caps. She was
dug out and persuaded that the mis-
sion of the party was friendly even
though appearances we're against
them. A committee was sent after
Mr.. Dyer. 1t took time to convince
him that he could safely approach
the house, bat he fsally lit onto the
novel idea of arming himself with
cigars, and it worked like charm.
The men smoked and the ladies talked
without interruption from their better
halves or any intermission. 1t was
the crystal wedding of the victims,
aud SO they were compelled to submit
to a shower of cut glass, mostly badly
cut, but some broken. Mr.. Dyer sat
Gus packages handed to him, trying
to look pleasant and make appro-
pirate remarks at the same time. He
was ably assisted by his wife in say
Ing the right thing in the wrong place.
After the trying ordeal had been
safely passed over he was carefully
led out into the open air, and sym
pathizing friends attended him with
coffee, sandwiches, cake and pickles,
followed by several cigars, until he
revived sufficiently to explain how it
happened. His story was rather in
coherent, but as near as we could
make out the trouble began just fifteen
years before this attack. He is at
present as well as usual and feeling
quite happy in the certainty that it
can never occur again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

Following is the new time card on
the Santa Fe, in effect Sunday, June
LIST. 1t is not as satisfactory in this
locality as the one it replaces:
The main line local arrives at 2:45
p. m. turns and goes east at 3:55 p. m.
The locals on the branch are oper-
ated from Hutchinson to Dodge and
going west will leave here at 800 p.
IN. and going east at 1905 a. m.
Passenger trains going west arrive,
No. 5, over the main line, at 500 p.
M. and over the brant h, No. l at 9:15
p. M, MOI at 1915 a. M, and the
local from Hutchinson at 1885 p. m.
Passenger trains going east will
leave here over the main line, No.
at $50 a. m. and No. at 500 p. N.
over the branch, No. 2 at $40 a. m.
aud the local for Hutchinson at 200
p. m. The new fast train between
Kansas City and Denver passes here
going west at 800 a. m. and east at
Ills a. m. but does not stop.
EXCURSION RATES.
Topeka and return. S7.lO, account
Kansas State Exposition. Tickets on
sale, September to 13, inclusive; re-
turn limit, September 10.
hutCuIuSOu anu return. %, account
Kansas State Fair. Dates of sale,
September Is to 10 inclusive; return
limit, September 20.
Special Summer Tourist Rates to
Points in Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin.-One fare plus 500 for the
round trip; dates of sale, daily to and
including September 10; return limit,
October 81.
Wichita and return, $3.50, account
Kansas State G. A. r. Reunion.
Tickets on sale, September 81 to q,
inclusive; return limit, September %.
Special summer excursions to Colo
RADIO and Utah.--ROund trip to Dem
yer, els: Colorado Springs, S14. 10;
Pueblo, Sl2. 60; Glenwood Springs, S25:
Salt Lake City or Ogden, $50. Dates
of sale, August to IA, % aud pa to
September 10. Return limit. Oct. 81.
Cheap rates to Ohio and Indiana
On September 2, 9, 16 and % we will
sell tickets to points in Ohio and In
diana on the B. & o S. W., c.. 81. &
D.. G. c. c. & St. L., I. & d. W.,
Ill. Cent, E. & W., Penn. Lines.
Southern Ry., T. p. & W., Vandalia
Lines, and Wabash Railroad on and
west of line through Sandusky,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Louisville,
at one fare plus 800 for the round
trip; limit, 80 days.
C. w. CLASS, Agent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Court Proceedings.

Court was in session Wednesday
with c. P. Cline of Larned on the
bench as judge pro tenn. The jury
had been notified not to come until
the 23rd of this month and so only
divorce cases and mott ons were heard.
Four divorces were granted: Carpen-
ter, McConahie, Willard and Mat
tingly. There was no contest in any
of them. Frank Mahan pleaded guilty
to forgery and was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
A Pleasant Afternoon

Mrs. 81. c. Bingham, assisted by
Miss Bingham, entertained about
thirty-five ladies at tea on the lawn
Wednesday afternoon. A service in
Poseytown furnished amusement for
the guests until tea was served on a
part of the yard screened off into a
cosy corner. After tea the frivolous
members of the party played fox and
geese and the sedate ones conversed
in dignified manner until time to
goodbye to the hostess and her
daughter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
For Sale or Rent.

The northwest quarter of Section 4,
Township %, Range 20, two miles
from the town of Offerle. There are
ninety acres under cultivation, and
the balance is good grass land.
Offerle contains railroad station,
coal yard, lumber yard, grocery and
dry goods store, grain elevators, post
Office, creamery, public school and
church.
Terms reasonable. Inquire of
w. H. GILLARD,
9-R Kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Church Entertainment.

The program given in the Methodist
church last Sunday evening in the in
terests of missionary and temperance
work was successfully carried out.
The selections were appropriate and
the greater part of them were very
we'll delivered. The mandolin club
rendered several musical numbers
which for a church entertainment were
decidedly novel and original, but
their efforts seemed to be much APP
preciated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Recent Business Changes.

j. G. Cline has bought out W. C..
Keener's grocery and restaurant bust
ness and took possession Wednesday.
Dell Hoffman is assisting him in the
business. Charley Stewart has taken
charge OF the Kansas Grain Co.'S in =
terests here, which were formerly
looked after by Mr.. Cline.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
An Unusual Occurrence.

John Crawford reports a curious
freak of the wind last week. He Gays
the wind of Friday night moved Mrs.
Beauchamp's large barn partly of its
foundation and the wind the follow
ing night played a return engagement
and moved it back. John said he
had no affidavits, but could produce
two witnesses to support his state
1nent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
. An UnIucky Man.

Lon Stewart is the most unlucky
man on this division of the Santa Fe.
He was hurt for the third time here
last week. He slipped and fell be-
tween the cars, and the toes of his
right foot were crushed. He was sent
to the hospital in Topeka. 1t is not
likely that he will lose the foot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
VIII Reopen Hotel

Mrs. NJ. E. Clark has returned from
visiting her daughter in the southern
part of the state and will open her
hotel to the public Monday next. She
says she will be pleased to see as
many of her old customers as care to
return and as. many new ones as she
can accommodate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Will Return Again.

Frank Nisley started for Salem.
Ore, Tuesday evening. He took seven
head of horses and colts, new spring
wagon and harness, all the PROF. erty
of S. F. Williams. After looking the
country over for a month he will re-
turn to this county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Easy Picking.

81. B. Oliphant was in town Satur-
day with a wagon load of apples
which he was retailing at seventy-five
cents bushel. 1t is q very unusual
sight to see Edwards county apples
handled with a scoop shovel. The
heavy wind Friday night had shaken
Mr.. ELEPHANTS trees so that all he
had to do was to pick them from the
ground.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Family Reunion.

Judge Donnell started Tuesday
morning for Fremont, Ohio, to attend
the annual reunion of the family.
There were more than 200 at the meet
ing last year and the judge thinks
that more will be present this year.
He will be absent about two weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05
Reductions at Harsh 6 BidwelPs.
For Sale.

A mixed bunch of mares and thirty
head of cattle. For particulars write
this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

When American meets Greek tn
CHARGES are he can't read 1t.
The net profits Of the Liverpool siec
rrtc srams for the nine nontns .~d
ing last June were E4O.uen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-05

For Sale by ~. DeT.r.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

:: r IMA 7'-- Where the coexist blend may have good results where physical and structure but between whites and be The negro itself prefers development nes of mankind demands that should be level of efficiency The question how reduce the friction incident advanced
 LEGALLY THE BACKWARD RACE SHOULD RE GENE ALL SUCH PRIVATE CIVIL RIGHTS AS IT GAN USE FOR ITS OWN BENEFIT, BUT POLITICALLY THE BACKWARD RACE MAY BE REALLY UNFIT TO FIX EXCISE POLITICAL POWER The negroes in the southern fit for the suffrage, and several have been altered practically exclude the majority the negro voters.
 THE GENERAL OPINION COMPASSIONATE ACTION TAKEN A
 the social relations of such lived among weaker realize the kind of which defects produce in those who deal with it. IT NEEDS SOMETHING MORE THAN THE VIRTUE OF A PHLOSOPHER-IT NEEDS THE TENDERNESS OF A SAINT-TO PRESERVE THE SAME COURTESY AND RESPECT TOWARD THE MEMBERS OF BACKWARD RACE AS ARE NATU- RALLY EXTENDED TO EQUALS F.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07

SN poses, saying power and grit, but do always AHE realize that the sar the first strong sturdy stroke N often and requires than the long NSRN!C strain of continued endeavor
 This thought may be fruitfully applied to indi vdua enterprise Who the successful crowned with rank self acquired wealth famethe weakng angud lazy podga of time and effort beginning with slack hand and end ing with empty pocket buying wisdom with the dear of fail the worker who realizes that first impressions neface able first attempts unretraceable?
 BEGINNING WHAT UNYIELoNe GRASP AND FIGHT THROUGH TO THE BITTER FIFTY PER CENT OF, THE FAILURES iNooLENT OR 1MIp COMMENCEMENT. THAT GET THEIR KNOWLEDGE WRONG OF LIFE AND FINISH WHERE THEY SHOULD HAVE sEouN!
 THE DAY WILL COME WHEN PARENTAL FOLLY AND NEGLIGENCE WILL. NO LONGER RULE SUPREME LY THE DESTINIES OF LITTLE ONES, WHEN EVERY CHILD SHALL HAVE HIS HERITAGE OF OPPORTU NIFTY, IF EVEN THE STATE MUST INTERVENE, IF EVEN THE COMMONWEALTH, AS PLATO PREFIG URED IN HIS IDEAL REPUBLIC, MUST ASSUME CON TROL OF THE NURSERIES AND TRAIN UP ACCORD ING TO THE WISDOM OF THE WISEST EACH NEW BORN MEMBER OF THE HUMAN RACE. But until then let each homeaker that the opening mind receives its daily bread that the moral instincts strengthened and guided that strength the close fulfill the rich promise the of life For truly today the whole future, with its achievements failures might and its weakness lies ouslv comprehended ''in the beginning"
 EVERY MORNING WE DIE IN SLEEP AND wAkEFULNEss. THE SUMMONS CLEAR WITH uNoMiNIsHED EM SWORN ALLEGIANCE GAIN STRENGTH WITH RENEWAL! MAY OURS BE THE OPEN MIND. THE WILLING HEART,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
The Conflict
 Of the Races
By JAMES BRYCE. Author of '"The American
 Commonwealth

HERE ARE CASES IN WHICH THE EXCLUSION OF THE BACKWARD RACE SEEMS JUSTIFIED IN THE INTERESTS OF HUMANITY AT LARGE BY THE CONSIDERATION THAT TO ADMIT IT WOULD IN voLVE MORE OF LOSS TO THE HIGHER RACE THAN OF GAIN TO THE LOWER.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-07
THE CAUSE OF HALF
 THE FAILURES IN LIFE
By the Rev. LEON HARRISON D. D.. St. Louis

all know the value of persistence and intending pur poses, staying power and grit, but do not always
 realize that the start the first strong sturdy stroke often more and requires more than the long strain of continued endeavor.
 This thought may be frutfully annlied O indi-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-20
Garmnn Says IL.

The FIRST three days of the trial OF
Senator Nichols for alleged suborna-
ton of perjury gave no evidence that
he was interested I'm the case Friday
morning, however. Garman, the New
York promoter, told Of Nichols visit
ing him at % Broadway. New York.
after the Grand Rapids water scandal
had been exposed, and offering him
$500 TO sign q statement to the effect
that he would 60 on the stand and
testify favorahly 10 Liant X. Salisbury
i'm the latter's trial.
Garman said he told Nichols that Il
would he contrary to his testimony
before the grand jury, and he did not
like 10 do IT, Garman. however, sign
ed the statement, and Nichols, he al
leccS. gave him the money.
This statement was produced as evil
dencc after long objection by the de-
Tense Garman will tell of other tran
sactions with Senator Nichols.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 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 Kowsky, who, in an in
terview, says
81 have almost all my life been a
sufferer from Backache and two
years ago l caught cold on my Kid
neys 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 l am
almost completely cured
II want all hard working people
to know this for with the help Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills | don't mean 10
suffer any more Backache."