davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
FUR r1uffs and Ties

Suppose you cut out this
list OF prices - aud every
other list OF the same sort
that you see in the paper
today. Put them side by
side-then decide where you
will buy.
Large round muns OF neafseal, S2.s)
were IS.
Large pillow muas OF black wolf, IS
were $40.
Large pillow muffs OF natural black
rarten, 81. so we're SIS.
Large pillow MATS OF Siberian squir-
rel. s. were SIS; $40 we're $40; ST.
were S22.
Isabella fox two striped pillow muus,
Sl2. so weEc SIS.
Scotch mole hand ties, 81.
were SIS.
Nesgseai four in hand ties, s. wer,
$50
Siberian squirrel and Persian stoles
SO were SIS.
Second floor. chestnu, street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Girls ClOthes-the Figures 7;
Second floor, Chestnut stretti

Second door, cheslnut stTecH
s. 10 SO c0ah $3.50
Dark blue ehncas and ehevots REFER style lined; velvet
collar chevon military
as good style winter W.. 4-year size only.
Girls 0ng Goats, 81 SZ5S3 So; Si2 So 10 S2f-S75 So
these the Jerseys zbenes honespuns all the few Ola
the big suppesi all pretty trimmed
4 to 14-year sizes In the lot
S. jackets, $50
coarless, with velvet and stitching give
pretty a the throat IA. 10 aud l years
SZ0 to SIS Jackets, IS
Light mostly black and All the good
styles represented plain with H. 10 and Is
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Infants loag dresses. s5c were
$1.15.
Hand made dresses from France,
SIS were 81.
Hand-maae short dresses fyoD,
France
IS were So and 50; 6 months, 1
year.
$11 to SIS were $22 to S45.
Cashmere dresses. Ilghk and dayk
eoiOrs, 75c to So were 81 to S5.75.
? and 5 years.
Whtte cabs, soc to 81 were 81 to
So. 5o-not all sizes.
Coio,rd caps, 75c to So. so were
S1.75 TO SIS.
Pretty French 5'eiZs, 81 to S.
were So. 50 TO 50.
Eannetetfe sacques. 55c were 75c,
10 to 10 years; tride mussed and
soiled.
Flanneietfe yyabbeyS, soc were
75c. 10 to 10 years.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
COLLEGE PLAYERS TOUGH
Herman Long Tells Of Dad clarks
Meeting With Tcnny.

Joc cantillon in tollng how games wore
tossed hy putting in weak pitchers, while
tho caichs.s told tho hatsmcn what w.ts
coming. drcw this from Herman Long
while the biz leagues don't have such
deals. incro has been many q case where
a Young pitcher has been driven back 90
minors by the catchers Suppose an Ola
pitcher is 4 bit wobbly and there's danger
thai the hrs bright youngster who shows
up win drive the old boy on tho team, and
SUPPOSE llic old fellow Is well liked by the
other players. In such event the unforiu-
nntc Juvenile IS going 90 get jobbed right
plentiful.
"re goes in for his first game and the
catcher makes ihc signs Tor the different
curves. AS the bltsman stands there tho
caicncr VIII softly say. Here comes a
high straight ono. or whatever is coming.
and 'hc batter OF course. has nothing to
do bur 90 hit IL half mile. Seventeen
hits, maybe. arc rung up ON the amateur,
and De ls cauned right after the game.
Whenever you rcal of "a bis score, with
the ccomnanying remark umpklns. "a
local amateur pitched Tor tho Greens. aud
was bit an over the field. don't laugh at
Om1kns. lts as good as an even bet that
the poor kid was iobbed, and that the hos
tile tstsmen were put wise 20 everything
he threw
There have been pitchers in the Ma.
uono and American Leagues who abso.
luicly refused 10 take the chance ol be-
Ing iobbed Ike that. They did thcr owr
signaling or else refused TO acccnt ans
sort qi s.ens and pitched their own games
without any dic,aton. Such men. too wcri
successful.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Madras for shirtwaists
and Gowns

We are promised a relief
from the monotony of all
white that prevailed in shirt
waists last year. Shirt max
ers are buying colored stuffs
in the hundred-yard pieces
which is pretty good indi-
cation of the use they expect
to have for them. We were
never buster this early in the
season at our madras counter.
Just now the madras we
are selling for 18c a yard
eclipses everything else. 1t
is regular 35c quality-see if
you can match il anywhere
else under that price.
If you wait until this is
gone, you Will ma that we
are selling regularly a very
good madras for 15c in clean,
clear stripes; and a still finer
one for 25c.
Scotch madrases for 3715c,
4Oc and 45c have the greatest
variety of finish. Some are
soft and crepey like wool,
and a great many have solid
grounds of delicate colors-
gray, pale blue, pink, etc. =
though there are also plenty
of stripes.
Northeast OF CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
The Family Outfitting
Sale of ShOes-Ready!
Mems, W>omenJ, Boys and Girls
The ph of the sale is this What usually pay for shoes
thousand par lois YOU pay today for them BY the single bav
The detail below gives you the saving dollar and
Main Aisle and Thiiteenth aud Market

Such an occasion IS possible because we have
taken over all the good surplus lots from the largest
manufacturers and general distributors Of shoes in
the East.
We departed from our general rule not to buy
from intermediate handlers of shoes such obbsrs,
simply because in this instance buy from the job
Der for less than we can regularly buy from the
manufactured concrete example of this is the girls
shoes in the sale Isles II to q S12O Until this
week they have been a certain jobbers shelves at
S120 He sold them to us for less than he paid for
them because he is making a slight change in the
spring lines come in.
With few Exceptions, all the shoes Goodyear welted
and stitched, which free wax tacks and thread
Styles many, but right Practically all feathers
ncuded-the shiny the heavy and the light. Both
spring and medium weight shoes are in the sale
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Spring Styles in
Derby and Soft Hats

The DerbyS are Stetson's
standard So SO hat and up
to the $6-black only.
Black and tan shades, and
the atsst blocks and brims.
A So Derby which is
here, has medium crown
and flat brlm in black and
tan-the latter with con-
trasting bindings.
The neV soft hat will ap-
peal especially to young
men.
Very good shape; rather
lew crown, whiea can BE- tsle-
scoped. creased or dsntsd; a.
inch roll brim with raw edge
can Be turned down IN the
front. Colors arc black, pearl
and pongse, Bands to match.
$3.50.
(city Hal corner)
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
A Good Time
to Buy Corsets

Three new kinds of c. b.
corsets are here today, two OF
them for less than usual, be-
cause they were made up
especially for us during least
busy times.
65c usually 81. Fine white cou-
til in the latest model-long hi s
and short above the waist.
CSC usually 81. Girdles of batiste
for slender women or young girls.
81 coysefs for the average women
low bust. long hips.
In the domestic corset
world &C. B." means G.
m. good materials, good
making, good models.
Second floor, first gallery,
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Boxina al chester.

AZ the preliminary bouts OF The Broad
way Athletic Club 10 be held in National
Hall Chester, on Monday nisht George
Jcncrsoe. OF this city is scheduled fo
meet hii'y piniic. Of syracuse y. s..
Tho other preliminary bout viii be bo-
tween Mike Fleming. the Trainer jockey.
ana loung Joe Grim Of philadelphia.
There win be "a special bout between Jack
McCla.n the Chester Iron Boy and To1o
Moran Of Brooklyn. Tho wind-up viii be
between Young Mack. Of Chester. and KID
Locke oi Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Store to help last-minute
people. Every sort that can
be wanted.
Novel ies-unique designs, Sc
to 45c.
Celluloid and parchment valen-
tines Sc to Sl.75.
B oklet,, &C 10 SOC.
Cards. pretty and odd shapes,
&c to 1Oc
Comic valentines, Sc to csc.
Thirteenth st-eet
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Mems Furnishings

It's the season when new
things come in sparinglY
yet some are the most ex
elusive and most carefully
chosen lots which particula|
men are especially glad Il
get, and which 60 away d
a jiffy.
Very novel is some of til
neekwear at 81 and $3.50
merely samples of WHAT'S ccn
ing later. Some Of the soc kind
are also quite distinguished til
year Bot you'll have to com
IN cften if you want to be ad
ouainted with all.
Scotch cheViot shirts, 81 an
French percale shirts, SI.5o-
but you'il not find these qual|
ties els. where at our prices; 40
probably not our patterns 4
any price.
ParS Pajan2s, a new style, 81
Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

The last event viii bo the big event. a
handicap from i6 TO % tords. for mor.
chandise prizes. and THO committee cx.
poets 20 have a big last OF prizes which
Will be worth shooting for
Two sets of traps win be used ali day
a warm lunch win bo served at noon
Az iavitation IS extended to every marks.
man TO attend the shoot rho committo,
N charge OF Che shoot is William NJ
foord. secretary Edward Melcho.r anc
T. ] sQuer.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

airy - with BILLY Dunning. who recently
put Patsy corrisan 10 the bad IN less than
a round.
A county baseball league IA likely 20
be formed IN Cape May County 70 consist
Of clubs from Cape May, Ocean City.
Court House, Dias Greek. Tuekahoo and
lDennisville.
On assnaa~ night at Buffalo Walter W.
loushby, Of Philadelphia. and Charles
Conkle. Of Hamilton. Ont. VIII ncot n a
icateh-as-catch-can contest. TWO falls o0.
iof three 10 a finish.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

J. H. Hofmeyer for many years leader
of the Dutch party IN Cape colony has
retired from political life.
Both tho Queen of Holland and the
Queen mother have contributed to the
funds OF the Salvation Army in the Meth
erlands.
The Earl Of Crewe has decided to sell
by auction over seven thousand acres Of
his landed possessions in Yorkshire ani
the North Midland. the same producing an
annual rent roll OF SSaIn.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Between-spring-and-
Winter Millinery

Inexpensive little hats OF
straw and chiffon in the new
shapes for spring are coming
every day-some ali ready 10
wear, some waiting for a
feather, a soft T bbon bow,
or a bunch OF flowers.
Folded chiffon makes the light
est hat, and we can give you q
very good black turbaL ioT as
little as 81. Others up TO So.
Just now shiny straw, soitened
with chiffon or maline. is more in
demand than anything else -
comes mostly in close suit hats.
] S5 to So.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Two Popular Games

Flfnch is here today in its new
dress--the crisp celluloid- finished
cards. which we have been unable
&c get Tor two months, soc. The
old torn, 4Oc.
Pik with Bull and Bear cards. soc.
Fourth hoor
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

ate special trains 10 Baltimore. leaving
Delaware avenue station at q. m. Re
turning. leave Baltimore p. n. Tickets
good or special and all regular trains. re-
turning except Royal Limited" Rate
Sc. 90 Tor the round trip. Federal nm from
which panoramic views Of the burnt dis
trict can be had is only a short distance
from Camden station.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Help" entered his 92d year recently. From
quiet corner OF KeAsington he Is abe 20
survey the world. which still contains sur
prisos for the veteran. A quarter Of a
million copies OF his well-known book
have been sold in Britain.
The cloak Of black sables presented by
the Duke of Norfolk to his fancee cost
1890 guineas.
Crossing the BAR" was the last song
sung in public BY Madame Antoinette
Sterling.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
War in the Baby Store
Second floor, FIRST gallery

Declared last night Spring Things advanced on the
beaed winter sraggers and their prices all to pieces
truce arranged only when Winter Things agreed TO
march out today at hair byzce and Tess.
Mothers should be hand early share in the spois
OF war Ihese are the terms OF the Treaty of Peace
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
PREPARING FOR SHOOT
arrangements For All-day matches Be-
ing Made by Wawaset Club.

Great preparations arc being made for
tho ai'-lay shoot 70 be held by the Wa
Waset Gun Club on Washing.ons Birth
day The shoot win begin AZ 10 o'clock and
las, throuehout the day. The program
VIII be as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Last Day for
Mailing Valentines

The " Spe-
cial Spot " On
[ h e c T o S S
Aisle and a
larger space
today at the
north end of
t he B o o k
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Rartnn MAJ be Enohannsd.

Harry Bartcn has been IN this city IN
conference with Alex stlrith Barton may
he allowed 60 GO 10 Wnlmsport IN OK
charec FOR another man.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Where are you going my pretty
maid?"
" I'm going to Wanamaker S.
sir, she said.
May 1 go with you, my pretty
maid?"
If you II buy me a bargain,
sir" she said.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs

Sixteen different grades.
Zoe tor I21zc and zoe kmas.
Z5c tor 25e TO 65c kinds.
Besides this collection fin,
plain white hemstitched anC
embroidered handkerchief
are here for 25c each, wortl
SOC.
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Follow the
japanese Russian War

III Everybody's Atlas.
1t mas good, reliable col
ored maps, and some inter
esting information about
them. The price is only soc.
1oHx14 inches.
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Double breasted fancy che0zoi
SHtkS-
Seventeen for s3.7s. were $780,
sizes 8, y and 10.
Forty seven at Ss, we're $40 and Sl2
sizes 10 IL years.
Fifty at ST.. so. we're SIS, $40. so and
SIS; sizes 10 to 10 years.
O0erc0dtS-
Six at $3.50, were $40.
Eight at 81. So were SIS.
-Four at $40, were $40. so.
Forty five at Sl2. we're $50.
Ten at SIS, were SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
An Opportunity to-See the Ruins OF the
Monumental City.

comden station Is within TWO squarc.
oi tine burnt district and the only railroad
station in proximity % the ruins. sunday
February "a. ths =. g. o. i. r.. VIII opcr.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

proul record Of Peter AIciizler. tho jolly
Eonifars al lhe Hni4i RIcArsis4. af Lack
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

weight. and Johnny Richie. OF ST. Louie.
have been matched TO fsht 20 rounds CT
pa pounds before the san Diego Athletic
Club, OF san Diego. Cal, on February IS.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Gloves--Hurry Time

$3.50 kid gloves for 81
Over cam ana pique. in colors,
button OF clasp; overseam suede,
in coioTs. buttons.
All sizes IN The lot. but not in
each kind.
fArcadel
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
These Delicious
Candies

Fresh from the factory
come molasses cream sticks,
delicious old-fashioned "yel-
low jack" shiny AMI crisp,
with a smooth, cresmy cen
ter, cut into handy little
pieces. zoe a pound.
Basement
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Haven. Pa. and in celebration Of his half
century Of work Mr.. Meitzler planned
grand banquet for his friends.
Senator German has been the first Of the
Democratic Presidential aspirants 10 en-
gage rooms for headquarters IN 81. Louis.
lie has secured twenty rooms at the South
ern Hotel for the use OF the Mary del
egatlon. and incidentally TO foster his
own boom.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
ST. N1ercerized
Cottons. size

NOLLOnSs O62c
1t shows how good they
are when dress-goods sales
men who come into the store
to sell us stuff stop to buy
enough for their wives before
they go out. Nobody has
anything like it at the price.
When we say that it is 81
stuff, we don't mean that it
sold last year or the year
before last for ST. a yard but
that it is selling at the pres
ent moment in other stores
or full price.
We have only a limited
quantity TO dispose of atabout
a third of the usual cost.
There are a few plain colors-
exquisite in the dyeiug and mer-
cerizing-but most of the lot j:
stri ed.
Main Aisie)
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Sheviots an friezes. serge and sati
linings; all sizes in the $l2 and il
coatsi and in others, sizes ID. IS, 10, l,
D0uble-lreaSted SuzfS-
Dark blue cheviot. as good as we
had at any time this season, $3.50.
Twenty nine were SIS.
Six were 1850.
All sizes, 9 TO 10, except IA.
IN Tie b0SeMeHk-
llJ sailor suits OF blue serge. 50.
Sizes ) to II. embroidered sh eld
collars trimmed with braid, elk Ii,
trousers lined throughout.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Saving and Service in
Boys Clothing
Market street,

Broken lines and one new lot brought in for today
selling-a big savings and just the that boy
want to replenish with the last winter month
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

b. - -. - q 90
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Women's Shoes. Sc. go

WOmen's Shoes. $2.60
Keeping the maker busy through
the dull season enables US to offer
seven sorts OF shoes for women at
this price-superior In every way TO
any So shoe, excepting our own.
Materials and making arc as good as
in any usual So 50 shoe.
Seven styles; paten, kidskin, lace
and button. dull tops. welted and
stitched soles; black glazed kidskin,
lace or button, medium narrow toes,
patent leather tips. OF broader toes
wi h kidskin tips and plain wide COM
mon sense toes; heels from tue broad
common sense, about one'inch high, 10
the Cuban. one and half inches high ;
all weited and stitched soles Of the best
oak leather.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Girls and children's shoes. 81 and Sl.2o ae-
cording TO size-iust wholesale price.
Foerderers shoe dressings, black and russet,
for all sorts of leathers-half price.
Dressings that were zoe reduced to 1oe
Dressings that were loc reduced to SC.
Dressings that were SC now two for Sc
Evening journal., 1904-02-13
Women's shoes. SI.5O

Mems shoes, ST. 90 worth So.
Mems shoes 81 40 worth $3.50.
Boys shoes. ST. so worth 50.
Women's shoes, ST.. 90 worth $3.50.
Women's shoes, 81. so worth 81.
Women s. shoes, 81 worth 81. 50.
Little boys shoes, ST.. 20 worth 81. SO.
Evening journal., 1904-02-13

Mems Shoes, $2.40
Either straight London or medium
broad toe with swing last. Ename
leather, patent coltskin and black kid
skin; double soies. welted and
stitched Sizes to IL. wide an
medium widths.
Mems Shoes. $I.90
Box calfskin, lace; weited and
stitched soles, desirable shape toes.
Size 9 to IL. wide widths.
Mems shoes, $l.50
Uppers OF satin ealfskin. lace; me-
dium weight soles. good shapes.
All sizes-6 to ll-wide widths.
Wonen's Shoes, $2.20
Eight sorts at what wholesalers
generally pay; glazed kidskin, lace
and butt n. medium narrow ,oes,
patent leather tips. Ia inch Cuban
heel; or broader toes with l Inch
military heel; OF a button shoe with
plain broad toe and common sense
heel; box-cal iskin. lace. full round
toe, tipped. welted and stitched soles.
broad heels. splendid for walking
boot; sizes ~ to s, "A to Z widths.
Boys Shoes. $l.lO and
Sl.3O. according to size.
Satin caliskin. lace, stout soles
good shapes; sizes Is TO 5H.
Boys Shoes. $l.50
Box-caliskin and kidskin, lace
good d-looking and serviceable; sizes
; to 81, wide widths
Little Boys Shoes, Sl.20
Box -caliskin and kidskin, lace,
meiium heavy soles, spring heels;
sizes 9 to l3H.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
SiIken Gown Suprenle.

The Silien gown reignS supreme for
almost all occasions; but Cor the for,
NAL gown-for visiting, dinner and
reception purposes-there is absolute
ly nothing which can take its place.
And the way in which the real laces,
those of bold and well-raised designs,
are used to supplement the richness
of the silk is not by any means the
least Of their attractions. A recent
gown shows the new radium satin
messaline-a white shot with faint
yellow, pale pink ard hint Of mauve
in different lightS-combined with a
heavy mesh pointe Arabe in the new
yellowish tint which blends SO softly
with white. The corsage, which fas-
tens in the back, is of the lace with
en overlaid yoke of the radium satin,
this likewise furnishing the very full
puff sleeve, which is met at the elbow
by lace cuff. The present fancy for
panel effects is seen in the front de-
sign of lace, where the panel is split
to admit the tiny yoke of satin. The
fit over the hips is attained with dart
shaped tucks, and the bouffantry, at
the foot is cleverly maintained with a
group of lingerie and silk ruffles
sewed inside the skirt at the foot.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
In Pasturinn Rane.

The time is here when the sheep
VIII be turned into the new rape pas
ture. In this connection a few things
should be remembered. One of them
is that rape should not be the only
KIND OF feed given to any kind Of stock
Tor several reasons. In the first place
1t is very succulent, and it would be
dlillcuit for sheep to eat enough OF
rape to keep it in the best of condition,
even If there was not a danger of
bioating. which there is In all cases
there should be access to the rape and
TO pasturage at the same time. The
sheep should not be turned into the
rape all at once, but should he allowed
TO eat it for only half an hour the
first time, then an hour, and then the
time may be gradually increased from
day to day. When they have become
accustomed to it, there is little danger
that they will be injured by it, provid.
ed they have access to other pasIur-
age or other feed. On the first day
the sheep are allowed access to the
rape pasture, they should receive full
feed in the barn or shed or feed lot,
SO they will eat but lightly of the
succulent rape of which they will
show themselves at once very fond.
Rape should never be pastured very
close. If the sheep are made to de-
pend on it too much they will eat it
down to the ground, and it's recovery
will be slow, even under good con-
ditions Of moisture. If, however, the
feeding is so regulated that the sheep
will only eat off the tops and will
leave most of the stumps and some of
the leaf stems the plant will continue
to grow and develop while it is being
pastured. This is one thing greatly
in favor of the rape plant. When
properly., handled it is an enormous
producer of valuable pasturage. The
man that has had rape for a number
of years will need no advice in this
regard. but many new men are now
beginning to grow rape and to feed it
extensively to sheep as well as to
other farm stock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
The Balanced Ration.

large plantation owner of Louis.
lana, In an address delivered before
the Louisiana Live Stock Breeders as
sociation, said: "The money saving
Of scientific feeding is so great as to
scarcely be believed. unless it is
brought to our own doors. The Paris
Omnibus Company, which works 10,-
600 horses, and which formerly fed
its stock solely on oats, found a saw
ing of 1926 per head year by the par
ual substitution of corn for oats. On
our plantations in Assumption it was
only in August last that we began to
look seriously into the feeding of
balanced ration, and our feed bill for
the year, for 240 head of stock,
amounted to an excess of $4,000. This
year we are following to the letter a
balanced ration, and by adding to our
corn molasses and cotton-seed meal,
we will have sufficient of the former
to feed to last until our new crop is
harvested. This will be with an ex-
pense OF less than S2,500 for the pur-
chase of meal and molasses. Formerly
W. uoSN " lSSu ulSon dS 10 pOuuuS
3f oats per day per mule, that is,
when we were out of corn, which,
withoslt figuring the cost of the hay
given, in quantities of as much as
the mules would eat, brought our
cost of feed to 25c per head with oats,
ct the present market value of 44c per
bushei. Our present feed consists of
eight pounds of corn and cob meal, two
pounds Of cotton-seed meal, eleven
pounds of molasses and Is pounds of
peaVine hay, which figures out quite
near to balanced ration with a nu-
tritivc ratio of to G, at cost of 145
cents per head, allowing sc per gallon
for the molasses and $5 per ton for
the peavine hay. Thus you can read.
Ey see that our feed is costing us at
present about one-half as much as it
did formerly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
Arrivinn at a Verdict.

Kushequa, Pa, Aug. 1.-(SpeciaD-
In this section of Pennsylvania there
is a growing belief that for such Kid
ney Diseases as Rheumatism and
Lame Back there is only one sure
cure and that is Dodd's Kidney Pills.
This belief grows from such cases as
that OF Mrs. M. l.. Dawson Of this
place. Sac tells the story herself as
follows:
Il have suffered from rheumatism
for thirty years and find that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than any medicine l have ever taken.
was also bothered with Lame Back
and l can only say that my back
hasn't bothered me since | took
DOGd's Kidney Pills"
Considering that Mrs. DAWSON only
took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
the result would be considered won
derful if it were not that others are
reporting similar results daily. Kushe-
qua is fast arriving at a verdict that
"DOGd's Kidney Pills are the one sure
cure for rheumatism"