davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-28

I United States toward the preservation
of the equally historic warship of our
own navy, the Constitution, which to-
day lies in the slip by the navy yard
at Charlestown, a housed-in, empty
hulk
I Tied as she is at the head of the slip
in close proximity to the steamships
of the Dominion line, which have been
permitted to share the dock, the old
frigate has been seen by thousands OF
eyes, both of American and British
citizens; and while she is a vessel
which no Bostonian can view without
feeling of regret at her treatment;
what must be the thought of the Brit
on who sees such a noted vessel. even
though she be one which humbled the
pride of his own nation on the sea, and
one which has been made the theme
of song and story, but is now permit
ted to lie rotting in such obscurity?
Already the shattered sterncastle
shows in what condition part of her
hull is, and that it will grow worse is
only too true.
Tied as she is at the head of the
slip, in close proximity to the great
steel steamships, it is not impossible
that the Constitution may suffer from
an accidental Jolt from one of these
monsters, and when the $4,000 tons of
the hull of the Columbus should hap
pen to touch but lightly the little hulk
of wood, the story CT the fable of the
floating jaws of clay and bronze would
have another illustration.
The cid Constitution has been too
| closely connected with Boston's his
| tory to be allowed by Boston, or even
| Massachusetts, to remain longer in
such oblivion, regardless of the atti-
tude of the nation. Boston must thank
/ the Constitution for her condition to-
day, for once on time, the Constitu-
ton stood between Boston and the
whole British navy, and kept the hos
tile ships at safe distance. 1t might
have been done by some other ship,
but it was not, and to the Constitution
more than to any other ship in our
navy is due the honor of keeping the
young country safe in a troubled time,
and making it possible that in later
years Boston should be the port of in
ternational commerce she is which the
ships of that same British nation are
glad to enter in friendly trade.
The Constitution should be given
her spars and rigging again; should be
equipped with her guns as in the days
of her prime, and anchored off the
navy yard; be preserved as an object
lesson to the men of the navy gath
cred there. and to all passing in sight
of her. She should not be in jeapordy
from the dangers of breaking hau.
ser, or slipping winch, to be rammed
by steel ship with an English flag.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-28
IN - - "a ~. -. - *
1 Dine Alone and ,
Invite Dyspepsia ,

1t is a well-known fact that Ameri-
can business men are great sufferers
from dyspepsia, and several reasons
have been advanced in explanation of
the phenomenon. Some there are who
attribute the fact to the climate
others say that in this age of hurry
the Yankee has got in the habit of
boiling his food, while still others
put it all down to the peculiarly
American habit of drinking ice water
at, before and after meals. Probably
the most accurate theory that has yet
been advanced is that of a dis.
tinguished New York stomach spe,
cialist, which theory lays all the
blame on the American business
mans habit of dining alone
The solitary diner is always tempt
ed to take too large mouthfuls and to
swallow them too quickly, AMI either
to eat too much or too little. He fails
to recognize the evident fact that
healthy feeding is composed of two
distinct operations, eating and digest
ing. He looks after the former all
right, but the latter he thinks not of
Those who eat in company have to
devote certain amount of time to
talking and attending to each others
wants. These little duties of etiquette
and gooI-fellowship make the periods
between rhouthfuls longer and the
stomach is able to perform its work
better
More important than this increase
OF time between one mouthful and an
other, however, is the difference in
the mood of man who eats alone
and that of one who eats in company.
You seldom see solitary man smiling
over his meal. On the contrary, most
men when eating alone look and
evidently feel as solemn as if they
were attending a funeral Take the
condition of the man who eats in
company. AS a general rule a smile
or a laugh is present during fully
three-quarters of the meal hour. The
mood of the diner is in every respect
the best for aiding digestion The
flow of gastric juices is accelerated
and their amount increased by this
cheerful turn of mind, and the con-
sequence is that more actual nourish-
ment is obtained from given
quantity of food than under less
favorable circumstances.
Again, the man who eats in CON-
pany seldom leaves the table the
moment the meal is done. A quiet
chat or the smoking of a cigar is
much more often the mark of the ter
mination of the meal, and thus quar-
ter of an hour or twenty minutes is
allowed to elapse after the meal has
been eaten, during which the flow of
the gastric juice is greatly stimulated
by the abundance of the blood supply.
whereas the man who leaves the table
as soon as his last mouthful is eaten
and either walks about or engages In
mental work deprives his stomach of
much of the blood supply which it
should properly have if it is to do
its work efficiently.
In Europe the people evidently
understand the great value of com.
partnership at meals. and business
men invariably make arrangements to
dine with their friends. The con-
sequence in that dyspepsia is rare
complaint abroad. whereas in this
country the question among business
men is not Have you got the
diseaSe?" but ITO what extent have
you it?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-28
RADluM IN CANCER.

New York World.-The statement
of DR.. William j. Morton. of the Post
Graduate Medical School, that he has
successfully treated cancer patients
with radium win be of interest to
physicians and to sufferers from that
battling disease. the more because of
DR.. Morton's high reputation for con-
servatism. That he himself pro-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-28
ExsrensI

How did you cate
asked the soubrette.
Sudden change in
wheezed Sig. Pshucks.
tragedian. Don't you /
were roasted where we D
before yesterday. and 81
here last night"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-28

Another father was
sons account, when !
item he did not qui
HIN" he said. "s3
that rather a large
game? How do you
"Oh," replied the
waving his hand, q
couple of rackets."
why not call Il
the knowing fatS
Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-28
PATERNAL WISDOM,I

Everybody kows of the coll,
dent who, when he was "ha
sent home a set of verses t.
the governor replied in kind.
penned:
The rose is red, [
The violet blue, }
Send me fifty
P. d. Q.
This was the reply:
The rose is red
And sometimes
I'll send you fif1
I don't think.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
n. own Grnndrnthnn.

Beppo Bruzoni, a Neapolitan sailor.
IA a living proof Of the fact that n
man can be his own grandfather. II
married" he said, "a widow, and she
had by her first husband n handsome
girl named silyIetta, with whom my
father fell In love, and who became
his second wife. Thus my father be.
came my Son.inlaw and my step
daughter became my mother, since she
had married my father. Soon after.
ward my wife gave birth 20 q son, who
became my fathers stcp-brother and at
the same time my uncle. since he was
my stepmother's brother. But hat was
not al, for In due time my fathers
wife also gave birth TO n boy, who
was my brother and also my step-son,
siuce he was the son OF my daughter.
My wife was also my grandmother.
for she was the mother OF my mother,
and thus I vas my wife's husband and
III the same time her grandson. Final
~. rs the husband OF a persons grand
father, / am ray own grandfather"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13

Elephants live 100 years and M
ward: rhinoccros. 20: camel. 100; ilon.
- 20 20: tigers. lcopards. Jaguars and
hycnas Gin confinement, about 20;
beaver. 90; deer. 10: wolf. 10; fox. IA to
Is: llamas. rs: channels. 20; monkeys
pnd baboons. 10 to IS; hare. s: squirrel.
Z; rabbit. Z: swine. -; stag. under co;
horse. 80; ass. 30: sheep. under 10; cow.
20; OK, 30; swan. parrots, ravens. zoo;
eagle. 100; geese. so; hens aud pigeons.
10 70 10; hawks, 30 to 20; crane. %;
blaekbirds, 10 to n; peacock. 20; pcIl-
can. 40 10 90; thrush. s 70 10; wren,
. 10 q; nightingale. rs; blackcap. rs;
linnct. IA 20 %; goIdHnch, 20 to "a;
rcdbrcast. 10 TO II: skylark. 10 TO 35:
titlark. 5 to q; chaninch. % 10 %: star
ling. 10 to II: carp. 20 to 100; pike. 20
to 40; salmon 10; Goldfish, IA 10 IL.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
Weather aud the Crona.

The weather bureaus weekly sum-
mary of crop conditions Is rs follows:
Unusually low temperature for the sea-
Iou was the marked feature Of the week
In the northern section Of the country
east Of the Rocky mountains, heavy and
killing frosts occurring Ia New England,
portions Of the middle Atlantic States
and lake region. Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. In the central valleys and south
rrn districts more favorable temperature
prevailed. Beneficial rains fell In ILL.,
nois, Indiana, lower Michigan and por-
lions OF Iowa and Missouri. and showers
delayed work in Minnesota and North
Dakota.
In the principal corn producing States
west Of the Mississippi river late corn
has experienced favorable weather con
ditiOns; the crop Is generally maturing
rapidly, except In northern Missouri.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
APT ".

In less than a week | found myself
sole tutor to the Rev. Obadiah Porter's
pupils. Martha was right: Miss judith
had grown tired OF the work, and. Eeiz-
Ing the opportunity OF my initiation. re-
linquiShed Il altogether. now dincd In
the parlOr, but took the rest OF my meals
In the kitchen. where I also spent my
evenings. By and by Martha called my
attention 10 a great alteration that had
taken place In her mistress. There was
a worn. anxious look In her face: and
she seldom quilted her own room. Then
we began TO notice that Mr.. Rodwelrs
visits grew more %infreqUent. and at last
ceased altogether.
One day Mt. Porter informed me that
he was going 20 London for a few days.
Such an event had never happened In
my memory; Il vas TO me the climax of
all the changes.
"To you, Silas," he said. 81 commit
the care OF the precious lambs OF my
fold, and you must also give an eye 70
household affairs. as my daughters
health ls not strong nc present. IL Is a
great trust. but you will prove worthy
Of Il. You arc almost like a son 20 me,
Sllas."
He paused upon the last words Ike
one struck with a sudden idea. and while
he stood gazing ut me. n strange look
stole across his face. For the first time
nj his life be took my hand: his clasp was
cold and clammy: be meant to be kind
and carcssing. but ! had never felt so re-
PEELED against him. ! s~buddcred. With
q boding presenUment Of evil.
While he was away Miss Judith took
Al her meals In her roam. Thus
the house was almost entirely under the
care OF myself and Martha.
On the fifth day after his departure.
at = In the evening. Mr.. Porter retained.
! waE In the front garden. Now this
ground was kept sacred 20 him anil his
daughter. but having a EGri, love o!
flowers, and having acquired some
knowledge Of gardening. I had of late
been privileged 90 tend the beds, and
prune the shrubs Of this exclusive spot.
I had no desire 20 presume upon this
privilege, az ! greatly preferred the core
extensive grounds that lay at the back.
which were free 90 all. A wall Of abaat
ten feet In height separated this garden
from the road. When ] saw Mr.. por.er
come through the gate. I was busily cra-
ployed Ia cutting away the dead bios
SONS fran q very enc rhodOdgndrOn bush
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
A DRINK
That. One way 90 Get Il.

That's One Way 90 Get IL.
Although they won't admit IL many
people who suffer from sick headaches
and other ais get them straight from
the coffee they drink and II Is easily
proved IL they're not afraid TO leave II
to a test as In the case Of a lady in
ConneilsyIlle.
II had been a sufferer from sick
headaches for twenty-five years and
any one who has ever had a bad sick
headache knows what ! suffered. Some
times three days In the week l would
have 90 remain In bed, at other times
I couldn't lie down the pain would be
90 great. My life was a torture, and
n ! went away from home for a day
j always came back more dead than
alive.
Zone day I was telling n woman my
troubles and she told me she knew that
a. was probably coffee caused IT, She
said she had been cured by stopping
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
and urged me TO try this food drink.
That's how I came to send out and
get some Postum and from that time
I've never been without II, for II suits
my taste and has entirely cured all OF
my old troubles. All / did was "a
leave on the coffee and tea and drink
well made Postum in its place. This
change has done me more good than
everything else put together.
Our house was like a drug store,
for my husband bought everything he
heard OF 10 help me without doing any
good. but when l began on the Postum
my headaches ceased and the other
troubles quickly disappeared. have
n friend who had an experience just
like mine and Postum cured her just
: As e did rue.
Postum not only cured the head.
inches but my general health has been
improved and I am much stronger than
before. I now enjoy delicious Postum
more than l ever did coffee" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek.
Mich.
There's a reason. and It's worth
1nding out
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
This Mouse Ruilt . stairwny.

During the digging Of holes for New
York telegraph poles not long ngo the
workmgn noticed a mou which had
fallen into n OF the cavities. For
hours the tiny prisoner raced franti
cally around the Enclosure. Then he
seemed 20 get over his Mysteries and
set his wits to work. Soon he began
systematically to dig a spiral groove,
round ana round the inner surface OF
the hole, which was several feet deep.
Night and day the busy little captive
worked away digging little pockets
here and there as his ~lmprovised stair
ease got farther from the ground. so
that he might rest from his hard la
bors. The workmen kept him supplied
with food, and after the third day
the lndefatigable little creature reach.
ed the top, and enthusiastic cheering
welcomed his frecdom.-New York Trl.
bune.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13

Chicago-Cattle, common 20 prime,
$500 10 SG.25; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 60 S6.O5; sheep, fair 10 choice, S2T5
to $500; wheat. No. . red, Sill 20 $i.l3;
corn, No. .. 50c 20 52c: oats standard,
2oc 10 3Oc; rye. No. ., 73c 60 T5c; hay.
timothy, $3.50 90 $3.50; prairie. 5000 10
S1l.O0; butter, choice creamery, lie TO
zoe; eggs, fresh, lie 10 lie; potatoes,
85c to Ale.
Indianapolis-Cattlc, shipping. $500 to
kB.OO: hogs. choice light. $500 TO S505:
sheep, Common % prime, $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 2, Sl.l5 to SLIT; corn. No. 2
white. 53c to 55c; oats, No. ? white,
S0c 10 &c.
St. Lnuis-Cattle, $3.50 TO $3.50; hoEa.
800 to 500; sheep. $500 20 S4-1;
wheat, No. ., $l.iG to $l.ls; corn, No. 2,
40c to Ole: oats, No. ., 3Or TO &c: rye.
No. 2, Toe 10 Tic.
Cinclunati-Cattle. S4.O0 10 $40:
hogs, $500 10 s805: sheep, $500 %
$3.50; wheat. No. ., S1.21 10 Sl.26;
corn, No. . mixed. dc 10 SEC: oats. No.
2 mixed. &c to 33c; rye. No. =, zoe 10
SIC.
Dctrolt-Cattle. $3.50 TO $500; hogs.
$500 IN $500; sheep. $3.50 to $3.25;
wheat, No. =, $I.21 60 Sl.23; corn, Ma. 3
yellow, SIC to Soc; oats. No. 3 white. Sic
20 BE; rye. No. 2, TIC 20 Toe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. 2 northern.
S1.l4 to Sl.15; corn. No. 3, 52c 10 53c;
oats, No. . white, Gle 60 Sc; rye. No. /.
Toe 20 SOC: barley. No. 2. SIC 20 55c;
pork. mess, Sii.40
Tolcdo-Wheat. No. ? mixed, SI.l6 To
S1.ls; corn. No. . mixed, soc 20 58c:
oats, No. = mixed, SOC 90 Sic; rye, No. 2,
TGc 10 Tie; clover seed. prime, ST.45.
Bufalo-Cartle. choice shipping steers,
S4OO ~ $500; hogs. fair TO choice, $500
20 S62J; sheep, fair 90 choice, $500 %
S4-25; lambs, fair to choice, $3.50 90
$40.
New York-Cattie. $3.50 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep, $500 TO
$500; wheat. No. . red, S1.l4 % SLIT;
corn. No. 2. 5Gc 10 5Tc; oats. No. 2 white,
Bic 20 3Bc; butter. creamery, Ice % Ice;
sggI. western. lie 70 &c.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13

For Quanah. an Intelligent and pop.
nlnr Comanche chief. the cattlcmen
around Fort Worth. Tex. built a house
and furnished A. They were rather
puzzled when ne told them that the
lrst article OF furniture he wanted was
a roller desk. "what can you do with
a roller desk. ouanahT" they said.
eyou can't write"
'toh. I want EN-" said ouanah- "You
zee. I open desk. an ! sit dowh in my
chnir, an I put my feet up on desk,
an ! light my scegar. an l hol' news
paper mp front o. me. Ike this-sabcl
Thea white mnn come In. an he knock
az door. an he say, 'Quanah. I wan
talk { you a minute And l turn 'roun'
In ms chaig. an pun lot o. smoke n
his facc. an I my: Go 'wayi ! ve,y
busy t'dRrF-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
cost Of RnnnIuR a cresmery.

The total cost OF running a creamery
and marketing the product. including
interest on the investment and provi-
sion for a sinking fund, ought not tn
exceed 3l5 cents for every pound OF
butter made. Under favorable condi-
tlons this cost ought TO be reduced to
3 or even rs low as ~ cents. Tho
smallest practical creamery cannot be
operated for less than s. or So per
day. IL becomes evident then that the
daily product should be ver 100
pounds rs a safe minimum. COnse-
quently no creamery should be put into
operation unless having control or a
promise Of about 800 cowa-0scar Err,
University OF Illinois, In Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13

There IL nothing bCttcrto hang on ones
nlniy wall than a fine picture OF some
grand scene OF nature. Niagara Falls Is
prubabiy the grandest sight on earth,
and M OF the finest pictures Of the cat.
,nfuct IL the water color OF Chas. Ora
ham. This has been reproduced by hth-
peSnphy 10 twelve colors, 15x2i in, on
htAsy plate paper aud will be sent 10
nny postoflce In the world on receipt OF
90 gents In stamps or silver. Address, o.
w. Ruseles, G. l.. & II. A., Michigan
Lintrnl II. r., Chicago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
sure Cure ne Last.

Monticello. Miss. Oct. 3--CSpeciaiJ
Lawrence County Is almost daily In
receipt OF fresh evidence that a sure
cure for all kidney Troubles has nc
last been found. and that cur Is
Dodd's Kidney pills.
Among those who have reason 20
bless the Great American Kidney
Remedy Is AIRS. l.. Il. Baggett OF this
place. Mrs. BaGgett had Dr0psy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her.
Il was troubled with my kidneys"
Airs. Baegett says In recommending
Dodd's Kidney Pills 10 her friends.
''my urine would hardly pass. The
doctors said I had Dropsy. I have
taken Dodd's Kidney Pills as directed
and am now a well woman"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kid
heys. Ccrcd kidneys strain all the i'm.
porltics out OF the blood. That means
pms blood and q sound, energetic body.
Mdd's kidney Pills are the greatest
tonic the world has ever kr yn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.

Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Helps
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM have been
under Boston doctors treatment for q
long time without any relief They
tell me / have a fbroid tumor. l cam
not sit down without great pain, and
the extends up ny spine. l
have bcaring-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen Is swollen,
aud / have had flowing spells for three
years My appetite Is not good. / cam
not walk or be on my feet for any
length Of time.
"The symptoms Of Fibroid TuEnor
given In your little book accurately
describe my case, 30 / write TO you for
advice. ~ (Signed) MIS. +. +. HAYES,
ESQ Dudley st. tRoxbury), Boston, MasA.
Mrs. Hayes Second Lettera, (
"DEAR Mrs PINKnAM SomcG 10
ago / wrote TO you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and / followed all your dircc-
tons carefully, and to-day l am n well
woman.
"The use Of Lydia T.. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely X
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. / can walk miles now.
"Lydia II. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound Is worth fire dol
lars a drop. / advise all women who
are afiicted with tumors or female
trouble Of any kind TO give Z faithful
trial" - (Signed) Mrs. Il. +. HAYES,
esq Dudley St. Roxburyl, Boston, Mass.
5000 foStst n original of absps isttngs Eno0ing
seg4iRuprEa eaHa0t BE- pr0oacnd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
Chicago

- Dun's review OF Chlca-
GhIca1l 80 trade says; Business
- developments have been
" an encouraging nature. A few In
hustries are yet In a waiting attitude.
bat aside from these there appears
more distinct activity IN manufacture
ing and distribution. Wholesale deal
lngs reached a satisfactory aggregate
In fall and winter merchandise. retail
sales reflect improved consumption,
and there Is enlarged demand nj better
prices for furnace product. Marketing
of cereals aggregates unusually high
and indicates the extent 20 which
growers n securing the benefit Of
prevailing profitable returns. Other
classes Of freight, especially general
merchandise, show an advanced move
ment and railroad tonnage includes a
wider variety OF commodities. Cur
rent buying for Interior requirements
II well sustained In the staples. The
Iobblng interests maintained firm price
lists, and mercantile collections gcner-
ally show well, failures being fewer In
uumber.
Brcadstuffs exhibit a more assuring
tone and market operations denote a
stronger domestic demand, particular
iy for wheat and 1our. The prOduc-
ton OF the latter Is less curtaIled. mill
ers being influenced by low stocks on
hand and reyiying export inquiry.
Grain shipments. 100000 bushels, are
I0.1 per cent over those OF a year ago
and thus far the heaviest this year.
Compared with the cIoslngs last week,
wheat advanced q cent per busliel,
but oats declined III cents and corn
u cent. Live stock receipts, 20S.0lS
head, ran slightly over those n year
ago. The market ruled favorable TO
shippers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
IsoinR AZ Alone.

No matter what you undertake: no
matter what the game. be Il love or bust.
ness, this advice goes just the same. In
your struggle for position, for happiness
or wealth let these words your motto be!
Rely upon yourself" Then IL you
make a ten strike Il viii be all your own
and II you in the gutter fall you can
wallOw there alone.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
II. @. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade.
covering the ronntrv nS n.
| New York.

Nav York weekly review OF trade.
l~ covering the country as a
whole, says: Trade expands steadily
as confidence increases with the har-
yesting Of the crops, and mercantile
collections are less tardily met. Low.
er temperature stimulates the demand
for fan and winter wearing apparel.
and there Is more disposition 10 pre-
pare for the future rather than 10 con.
fine operations within the limit OF Inn
mediate requirements This improve
ment Is extending 20 all departments
OF manufacture. and In the aggregate
there Is less idle machinery than at
any recent date. Settlements OF labor
disputes have helped In the develop
ment OF this favorable condition. Fail
ures this week aggregated 220 In the
United States, against DID last year,
and 80 in Canada. compared with 10 a
year ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-13
THOUGHT she WOULD ptE.

Mrs. q. w. Marine, OF Colorado Springs,
BeRan to Fear the worst-DOan'a Kid
ncy Pills Saved Her.
Mrs. Sarah Marine. OF as 81. Urain
street. Colorado Springs Colo. writes: