davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
WIDOW
ANOTHER STORY TOLD ON BEN
M'LEAN.
interfeTed With Auction Sale and
Saved a Cow.

Writing business letter to a Wichita
/ friend, L. d. Skinner, formerly of this
city, but now of Chicago, said among
other things that he would swear that
one Wichita woman-a Mrs Dennison-
would vote for Ben +. Mclean if she had
( TO walk ten miles to do it, Mr.. Skinner
told the story to his friend, and it pic
I lures Ben Mclean so accurately that il
is worth repeating.
Nhen times were very hard, along about
'sl or 81, Ben Mclean was going to the
north part OF town one day and he ran
across an auction sale on Main street
The sheriff was selling some furniture be-
longing to Widow Dennison for a debt.
Among other things that were advertised
was the womans COW. Ben took a posi-
ton in a stairway to watch the proceed
ings, and when he heard that the wo-
man s household goods were being sold to
satisfy debt, he kicked. It was moth
ing to him. but he thought the woman
did not know that her furniture was ex-
empt. and he proposed to tell her about
it. The officer tried to call him down. -
but he wouldn't stay called. His Scotch
blood was up, and he proposed to stand
by that widow. The officer insisted on
selling the property. and Ben couldn't
prevent him. He said, however, that the
cook stove and the cow should not be
taken from the WIDOW, and the officer who
had duty TO perform said that they
should. Ben is n sort of a philosopher
even under excitement and he figured
that the cost Of suit 10 fight the case
ior the widow would be more than the
value OF the COW and the cook stove He
did the next best thing. He bought both
the cook stove and the COW in his own
name. and presented them 10 the widow
When the officer asked Ben for the
money he didn't have II. He was then in
his poorer days, working for wages. He
went 10 L. u. Skinner. told him the cir
cumstances and succeeded in borrowing
enough money to pay for the COW and the
stove. II took him more than two years
TO pay it back. paying s. on it every time
he had that much to spare
That's the story told by /. n. Skinner.
and It is as like Ben Mclean as n photo
graph Mrs Dennison will Tot vote for
him, however. for she moved 10 Colorado
wears AGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
FOR R0BBING
POSTOFFICE.
Wilson Orm Is Locked in
County Jail on That Charge.
OFFICE AT GENESEO
Entered and 5000 in Money
and Stamps Was Taken.

Wilson Orn, a young man % years Of
age, is locked in the county jail charged
with robbing the postoffice at .Geneseo
of something like 500. Young Orm was
arrested Thursday in Geneseo by postof-
flee inspectors and brought to this city
and given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Sherman.
He was bound over to the grand jury on
the charge of robbing a postofiice and
sent TO jail in default of bonds.
The young man is alleged - have
broken into the Geneseo postofEce few
days ago and carried away cash and
stamps to the value of $500. The greater
part OF the booty was in cash.
The young man, although only 20 years
Of age, served for a time in the United
States army in the Philippines and came
back TO this country but a short time
ago. He is very reticent about the mat
ter Of the robbery and also about him
self and gives but little information con-
corning his family and what he did pre-
vious to entering the army. He is nice
looking young fellow. bright and clever,
well read and is said to be very inter
esting conversationalist. especially con-
corning his travels while in the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
PLANS FOR TIE FUTURE.
Commercial Organizations Working
on Schemes for Next Year.


The commercial interests Of Kansas al
ready have begun work preparatory to
the next campaign in the state. Among
other forces interesting themselves in
the work are those that secured the pass
age by the last legislature Of the law
making railroad commissioners elective
by the people. There was much opposi-
ton to this law among the politicians,
but the commercial interests of the state
got behind 1t and secured its passage.
There were nine organizations in this
movement. Among them were the retail
jobbers, the mllers, the grain dealers,
and the commercial clubs of the state.
Encouraged by their success in getting
this law through the commercial inter-
ests nave started the movement for next
year. A circular letter has been sent to
the members of the various organiza-
lions of the state which, after calling at
tention to the success of the business
men in getting the legislation they want
ed sets forth a plan for the organiZa-
ton of the business interests preparatory
to the next campaign. The first action
which the new organization is expected
to take is in regard to the nominations
for railroad commissioner which the
state conventions will make next year.
The business men expect to demand that
business men be nominated for these
onceS.
Nearly all of the commercial clubs of
the state are members of the state asso-
citation, joined about the first of the year
and a very compact organization is Il
result. and the members are well salts
fled over the results accomplished during
the past year and are making plans for
more and better work in tha fut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28

The largest registration in the history
Of Wichita was completed last night. a
registration which proves that Wichita
has nearly $1,000 inhabitants
The total came within 81 of the esti-
mate made by the Republican committee
and ran more than 1000 over the estimate
made by the Citizens committee.
IT is claimed that it gives Mayor Nc
Lean by far the best of the race
The Citizens committee has nearly 500
Of its voters unregistered. while the Re
publican committee is short only about
twenty-five. according TO their calcula-
tons
The magnificent work done by the Re
publican committee in getting their vot-
ers in is unprecedented in past history
in this town.
IT is estimated that the total vote at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of e century
PREPARED EY
q q Ms<uz1. III g.

the election on April will be about
1O,20. The loss Of registered persons no
voting will be about 1850.
The result of the registration gave
stimulus to betting on Mclean late las
night and the odds went w on his side
pretty high. The margin OF majority
odds was also increased.
Now the campaign is fairly open and
while the result IS, according to logical
calculations, q foregone conclusion in
favor Of Mclean, nevertheless the fight
will be as hard as if a doubt existed. II
seems to be question Of big ma jority
with the Republicans now. for they want
to make the victory so decisive that nc
other man in the near future will try to
burst legitimate party organization.
The following judges and clerks have
been appointed:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-N. L. Hallowen, ]. J.
Hughes, j. T. Mcmillan, judges; F. A.
GacKenoach, Ransom Brown, clerks.
Second precinct-Paul Brown, G. w.
calhoun. F. K. Hammers, judges; r. L.
futile, E. E. Bailing, clerks
Third precinct-J. H. Alexander, r. L.
Grinsteau, Allen Christman. judges; VIM.
Sence, Bruce Griffith, clerks.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-J. w. Dresser, c. A,
Rose, VIM. Campbell. judges; H. n.
FORD, Sid. Wolf. clerks.
Second precinct-J. w. Moffatt, ]. c.
Rebstein. Q. Burgesser. judges; r. c.
JaclEman. Linn Capp. clerks.
Third precinct-C. V. Ferguson, J. K
Albert. Geo Charlton, judges; D. N
Dickson, r. T. Bean, clerks.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-T. A. Norris, Ed Drake
II. L. Taylor, judges; Bert Peckham, c
d. Barnes, clerks.
Second precinct-J. H. Mccall. s. f
Jocelyn, w. ]. Stewart, judges; S. T
Jocelyn, Roy c. Pierce, clerks.
Third precinct-T NJ Docson, S. P.
cress' r. 4. Cox, judges; R. H. Munde-
Veilo, E. X Hyde, clerks.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-A. j. Weaver, NJ. A.
Pratt, W. B. Jones. judges; w W. Hess,
Seymour Cable. clerks.
Second precinct-H NJ Grafton. L. A.
Bone. o. G. Jacobs, judges: Ed. Ram
sey, r. h. Isenbarger, clerks.
Third precinct-Ed Dumont b. F.
Hoyt. R. B. Hutchinson. judges; S. P.
Duncan. Z. S. Baker, clerks
FIFTH WARD.
FIRST precinct-B. F. Hays, c. c. Share
L. Stippich, judges; ]. n. Covault. ]. L.
G. Carney. clerks
second precinct-H. H. Brown, W. w
Worth, G. W. Barnett, judges; Ed. Kill
hon, w. d. Monjay, clerks.
SIXTH WARD
FIRST precinct-Wm. Wichman. J. n.
Nothstine. Jerry Brakeman. judges; w.
I. Winch, S. E. Dyal, clarks.
second precinct-I Salisbury, e. C.
bia nchard, G. ". Trone, judges; S. S.
hawks, 5. c. Hinshaw, clerks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28

Robbie AcCahe. son Of Mr. zndNrs- -.
z. McCsbe. CT I.I soata Topeka avenue.
= seriously IL AZ his hOue With pze2-
mona
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
WICHITA MAN ARRESTED.
So Says Dispatch Yesterday From
Lawrence. Kan

The following is 4 dispatch from Law
renee, but the sender either did not
know or the culprit would not give his
name:
The Lawrence police last night ar
rested young man from Wichita. who
had been stopping of ar the towns be-
tween there and Topeka. on suspicion
that he had stolen a gold watch valued
at $50 that he had just sold to a Law
renee jeweler.
he watch was No. L size. i jewel
Elgin. solid gold cases. with the initials
C. z. b" engraved on the backing Of
the hunting case. The police viii hold
him for few days in the hope that The
owner OF the watch may hear 81 III,
arrest and get the property belonging to
him. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
wILpEY DISTRICT CELEBRATION
OF Odd Fellows VIII Meet Here on
Acrii %

The Wildey district celebration OF the
odd Fellows viii be held in this city April
-srd and elaborate preparations are being
made 70 entertain some three thousand
Odd Fellows and the members OF the kin
dred organization. the Rebeccas. Members
OF both orders in all parts Of the district
are planning 70 be here On THAI day and
this promises 30 be the grea test celehra-
ton ever held in this district. The meet
ing IS to Comn2e noTate the 5lrsh OF the
founder Of the odd Fellows Mr. WIEev's
birth was on April 18th and the celebra-
ton is usually held on that day last
year il was held in kinEman on Satrrtis-
This year the 18th comes on Sunday and
the local committee did rot want 10 hold
the convention on either Saturday OF Non
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Members of Board Of Education Met
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon the board OF edu-
cation met in special session 10 consider
the matter OF q high scho-i building for
which proposition 70 vote bonds to the
amount OF Sl25.oo0 viii be submitted TO
the voters OF this city on April :. There
has been some opposition TO this plan.
ard the board met 10 talk over their
side OF the case and also the reasons
given by those opposing the voting of
bonds in this amount The board de-
cided TO issue q statement giving their
views OF the matter. and this viii be
sent cut in a few days. \ committee
was appointed for this work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
DELEGATE CONVENTION TO-DAY
To Be Held at o. m. in the Peerless
Hall

The Republican convention to select
delegates TO the congressional conventio
at Great Bend will be held at 3 O'CLOCK
this afternoon in Peerless han. There
VIII be large attendance and the adj
vance enthusiasm foreshadows a rousine
convention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
COMPLETING FINAL DETAILS.
c. C. Chapman VIII Return Tuesday
From Kansas City.

c c. Chapman, the promoter Of the
Omaha. Wichita and Gulf railroad. went
20 Kansas City yesterday afternoon to
meet a number OF parties interested IN
the project and also TO complete some
details of the organization OF the COM
pany TO build the line. He win return
Tuesday and meet with the Wichita peo-
pie interested in the matter and steps
will he taken Immediately 10 organize the
construction company and get the COM
pany on q firm basis and ready for act
iva work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28

day. SO they decided on THURSDAY. the
-srd. a. TIE date FOR the celebration IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28

MALES-1903.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
REGISTRATION
OVER 10000
Largest in Previous History of
Wichita.
ALMOST A CLEAN SWEEP
Was Made by the Republican
Committee.
CITIZENS LOST HEAVILY
Failed to Get in 800 of Their
People.
CITIZENS LOST HEAVILY

IN 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-28
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

There VIII be a meeting held b the
M rr1be-s Of the Appalschis Toznsits cen
rauy AZ Goforth Srps-. 81 West Douglas
sIondzy nisht promptly al p n Ey-ry
member requested % he there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Thursday Afternoon Cooking club
viii meet with Mrs. Ben Garland Thurs
day. February ls-
There Will be a regular meeting q the
Ivy Leaf Chapter. No. -. o. z s, Tues
day evening February y.
Miss Downing's regular classes and So
cial dances will be held at the Sedgsick
Music hall next week on account % the
Catholic Fair being held at the Garfield
womans Veteran Relief Union will hold
their regular meeting on Monday after
noon 1T A o. L. W. hall, L. South Main
street Every member expected 70 be
present
All workers Of Wichita council Royal
and SeIec; Masters viii please meet az
the Scottish Rite cathedral 81 O'Clock
this afternoon for FINAL rehearsal Please
be prompt
North Wichita lodge No. 3ss I O. o. r.
regular meeting Monday Night. There VIII
be degree work Music viii Re furnished
By " r Smith I'd Barnes and others
Visiting Odd Fellows ara always vel
come
W. r c. No. -. viii meet on Tuesday
February Il. az 2sst in Peerless IA. in
cid court hsuse- corner First ar5 szin-
Members please note change OF hau. \
fun attendance Is desired 70 make arrange
rnents to entertain our department. prsss-
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Henry Dedrick went to Kansas City
yesterday.
j. c. Beatte was here on business trip
yesterday.
Haas. of Greenwich. visited in the
| city yesterday.
F. ]. Parr has opened a law Office over
| 1913 East Douglas avenue.
Jacob Flora and wife of Sterling, Kan,
are visiting o. W. Jones on Riverside.
Miss Matte Hoover left last evening
for visit with friends in Sawyer. Kan.
]. ]. Branson of sic South Emporia. has
gone to Enid, o. T., to visit his brother.
Mrs. z. Root and daughter are visiting
in Fort Smith, Ark, for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Holmes of Burling-
ton, Kan, are visiting Mrs. NJ. 3.
Hoover.
Miss S. E. Klentz leaves today for the
eastern markets, where she goes to pur-
chase her spring stock of millinery goods.
Charles w. Stewart, aged 2s. and Jen-
ME NJ. Brendel. age IS. both of Wichita.
were granted marriage license yester-
day.
T. P. Woodson has just commenced a
two-story modern residence on Park
Place avenue for C. II. Mcknight. to cost
1,sOo
The advertising writer's of Wichita have
organized a club with the object of in
terchanging ideas and promoting better
advertisements.
Mrs A. NJ. Hunter of Wellington.
mother OF George Hunter. the miller. is
visiting Mr.. and Hrs. Hugh kessler, 240
North Emporia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Howard. of Green
field Bros clothing store. left Saturday
for Webb City, Mo. TO visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks.
Miss Katherine Hill left Wednesday
for Kansas City and ST. Louis, where
she Will visit the wholesale millinery
houses for the spring styles.
T. P. Woodson has just completed
two-story modern residence Of eight
rooms on South Main for Mrs. a. Z.
Funk which cost about 1850.
c. E. Cathcart. floor walker and adver-
Using manager for the Rorabaugh store.
was indsposed Saturday. being confined
to his home with an attack of grip.
Mr.. l. Goss, OF the Golden Eagle. has
returned from the eastern markets. where
he has made extensive purchases Of
spring apparel for men. boys and chill
dren-
The many friends OF Mrs. Lawrence
Stalker will be pleased to learn that af-
ter four weeks illness caused by bilious
intermittent fever, she is rapidly recov
ering.
Nj l. Jacobs. OF the big Fulton store.
leaves this morning for Joplin TO make
arrangements TO move his family to
Wichita, where they viii reside in the
future.
The poor commissioner yesterday sent
Jack Bell TO the ST. Francis hospital Mr..
Bell lived at us East First street and is
suffering a great deal and it was thought
best as he had no rela tives TO send him
TO the hospital
Manager T. l. Pegran. of the Rora-
baugh store, and Mr. f. A. Taft. one of
the buyers for this popular store. re-
turned home Friday from an extended
buying trip TO the eastern markets. where
they made large purchases of spring
goods for their store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
so SOOTHING.
It's influence Has Been Felt by So
Many Wichita Readers
The soothing infucrce OF relief

The soOthir. iEdUerce OF relief
After suffering from itching piles.
From eczema or any itchiress q the
skin.
Makes one feel grateful 70 the remedy
Deans Ointment has soothet hundreds.
Here's what ore Wichita citizen says
Nr. " g Bzbb. = carpenter % IDA Ire
mont street. SAYS. 4 had attacks q Itch
ing hesno.ho5cs fer fifteen years Dur
ing that time I used oiatmenfs. saIves
sud s1ppo<i;0r5es unlimited On ore oeca-
sion Z physician bs-ned hem WITH nitrate
Of silver bot nothing cared WJ8ing 20
tn anything rAzt might give IT. relief.
vher Deans O.nsz.<ar cane 70 ny nosice
! venr 60 TIE Moore Drrg Co. -ss East
Douglas avenue. fer box ]; gave n.
relief. an safe IL sayf1g u - To- best
--esarztson eyer uSeJ
sod sor = cents box ~ al desi~rr-
rosser-xlbgrn Go. BU=zis. y Y. sole
agents FOR ne United States
Remember tie narae-D0ans-ar1 take
ro Substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
SOME MORE SNOW TODAY.
Weather Man Finds That Snow Is
Coming This Way.

The weather man was mad Yesterday
According TO his idea snow was due IN
Wichita yesterday. Friday night the CHI
cago weather man who supposes he knows
all about the freaks and frivolities OF
Kansas day. said it would be clear The
| Wichita man pleaded and wept but 10
no AVIAN and IL showed just the same
just as the Wichita weather man said IL
would.
The weather man went down TO see the
show yesterday. He wanted TO get some
pointers on how to use the lachrymaI
glands in the most effective manner He
caught on and the next time the Chicago
man puts in his bill and IT gets stuck
crossways in the Kansas weather birds
craw. the Wichita weather man will use
tears as a persuader in having the Chi
cago man come in out OF the wet
The weather mans efforts in the fearful
line yesterday will continue today and
a snow is due. The highs and lows are
in the north and south, respectively, and
are very respectful OF each others feel
ing just now and are likely 10 stand
hitched for a couple OF days. at least until
the weather man has enough snow for
theis season.
Cloudy weather prevails over the mid
die and southwest, lower Mississippi val
ley and Gulf Coast. but other sections are
clear. The temperature at a m. yes
tertiay was Ga above at Galveston and 90
below at Minnesota. That is a consider
able difference in two days ride. 'ss-
There is a very heavy rain reported
along the Gulf coast amounting TO 3.62
~ 0rlc arf Of
is being spread over Kansas in the shape
OF snow.
The day OF humiliation and prayer will
be observed by the members Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of the
First VI. E. church the last Thursday Of
this month-February 2e-beginning at
O'Clock p. m. The mathematician
programs Will be used and members form
other churches are most cordially invited
to meet with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
THREE PROMOTIONS IN YEAR.
Edgar Street Does Himself Proud and
Also His Town.

Edgar Street the son OF DR. s. s. Street
has made a creditable showing in a short
time and is deserving OF praise fog bear
ing up Wichitas reputation for rearing
up boys with the real business push In
them.
Edgar Street is only eighteen years old.
yet he is drawing a salary of So month
as an enploye Of the Santa Fe railroad.
What is also TO his credit Is the fact
that he has only been in the business for
a little over a year. He is now situated
at Purcell 1. T. and Is doing the WORE
of man ana has thN3onhdeHce Of his
employers.
II is often remarked that a railroad
clerk doesn't have any show to be any
thing but a railroad clerk unless he has
a pull The Wichita boys career
seems 10 contradict anything Of this
sort he got his position in this city By
his own efforts. He only got SIS month
After working for few months he was
transferred TO Arkansas City and COM
rnenced getting S. month The change
was not much more than made until he
was sent down to Purcell on = salary Of
SO u month.
He was one OF the boys VINO carried
Eagle Rolling oue at three OF four
O'Clock in the morning nay have helped
70 give him that sturdiaess which he II
usirg now 10 such good advantage. One
morning during a very severe winter, a
woman on College HnL which was his
route. called him in and made him take
a cup of hot coffee He vas very bash
81 ard a. nearly broke him I'd N bust
ness. He told the incident down az the
ONCE and it was written up The next
day was a good one for him He says
every woman on his College HI rou;s
insisted that he cone into her house and
have n cup Of coffee and several wanted
rf-, N SAT breakfast with thern-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Places Of Worship
Where Services Will Be
Held in Wichita To-Day.


: AT Plymouth church Dr. Sargent VIII
preach in the morning on '.Kinsnip With
Christi in the evening on The Shining
Face
First Unitarian church Rev w. S.
Vail, pastor.-Services with sermon at
IL a. m Subject, "A Lesson from a Fa-
| tai Accident Sunday school s:i5 a. m
l. p. r. L.. $50 p. m All are welcome.
First Church Of Christ Scientist. corner
Of Lawrence and Second street-Services
today at II a. m. Subject OF lesson ser
mon. Mind The regular Wednesday
evening meeting this week. All are well
come.
Rev. G. w. Cassidy, pastor of the
first Baptist church. will speak at the
mems meeting this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the rooms OF the Y. VI. c. A. over sI3
North Main Subject, The Value OF q
Life" Many will be glad to hear Mr..
Cassidy on this vital subject.
First Baptist church, corner First and
North Market streets. Rev. G. W. Cas-
sidy. pastor.-Services for Sunday: Bible
school $50 =. m: sermon on Living
Episties" at Il a m. for little folks es-
pecialiy; Young Peoples Union $50 D.
m; preaching service .:30 p. m. cor
dial welcome 10 all services.
Reformed church, corner South Topeka
avenue and Lewis street. Bruce Griffith
pastor.-Service and prayer and congre-
gational meeting at II a. m. Solo offer
tory by Miss Fife Parrott- Prayer and
sermon at $50 p. m. Music by chorus
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. N. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Pro-Cathedral (Cstholic). St Francis
and Second-Low mass a. m. High
mass 1890 a. m -Catechism .. m.
Meeting st. A. A. s.. $3.50 p. m. vespers
and benediction -7:3e p. m. Sermon by
Rev J. III. Then Subject: Honor Fa-
them and Mother" High mass in honor
of the 9th anniversary of the election
of Pope Leo XIII. Friday a m Holy
hour Thursday Ills to SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
To Prove what Swamp-ROot, the Great Kidney Rem.
edy, will Do for YOU. every Reader of the Eagle"
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for more
sickness and suffering other disease therefore, when
neglect other kidney trouble permitted
continue fatal results follow.
Your other need attentionbut your Kidneys
most, o and need attention first
you sick feel badly, begin taking Dr. kilmer's
kidney, bladder remedy because
kidneys we'll they will help all the other
organs to health A trial will convince anyone