davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
DAVID HILTON DEAD.
Well Known Pioneer Passes Away
After a Long and Wasting Illness.

Another old timer was called home
Saturday night at II o'clock, In the
death Of David Hilton OF $40 Eth
street, at the age OF "A, from sciauc
rheumatism, by which he has been
Frustrated for the last nine weeks The
funeral will be held from the TWen'
tieth ward Westinghouse at D. m. to-
morrow, with interment in the city
cemetery. The remains may be viewed
from II a. IN. to p, m. at the late resi-
dence. prior TO the funeral
David Hilton was born In Lanca.
shire, England, where he was married
TO Mary Ann Afheck IN October, 1851,
They were converted to "MOrmonism'
later at their native home. and baptized
there by Elder Samuel Broadhurst Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton emigrated 20 this cOun-
try In 1865, and located with the Saints
I'm Salt Lake City Mr.. Hilton's first
work here was In helping excayate for
the foundations OF the great Temple,
and subsequently went TO work In the
and he subsequently went to work In
the Red Butte Quarrles for Bishop John
David Hilton hammered It. After a
short experience working IN Cotton
wood he went into the service of the
Church, where he remained for the re.
mainder OF his life. MI and Mrs. Hi
ton had 10 children, seven OF whom arc
still llvlng-Mrs. John Reed OF Brigham
City, David. James, Missionaries Platts,
Mrs. j. ID. Furster, Mrs, Heber Foukes,
and ex-Chlef OF Police Thomas II. Hill
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
TO PREVENT GLUTS.
Fruit Growers Propose to Organize an
Association tor That Purpose.

At Saturday afternoons meeting OF
the Salt Lake County Horticultural SO.
clety it was suggested that "a fruit
growers association and cannery be ore
gau.zel to prevent gluts on the market
ana the report Of the special committee
appointed to consider the glut evil rey-
ommoudIug such association Is as fol-
lows.
your committee ON The gut OF run
n the market hega 60 report That the
conditions of the market Co this city are
d menace to the practical oreaatiis, lH
that those raising only small qu"hli'y
G by-pr0ducU are careless ih the Nuhi-
D. II the fruit les packing ana us
price, thereby TO % large extent lesu-
ioung the price making u unprouiaple
to the orchardist Who understands the
planting, pruning thinning spraying
Watering ana tertiIlzug OF hls uet7,
the care OF handling and packing do
FIRST class condition. the selection ana
assortment OF grades ana proper ABEL
ing
kot tine fruit not only of this county
hut also of the largest portion OF naNls,
considerable from Utah and Iooele
counties. besides other points reached
by team and rail- so that the supply FAR
exceeds the demand, even I'm so.called
off years. Your committee suggests es-
peciauy two remedies-a canning rae
tory and a fruit growers union for the
purpose Of shipping fruit outside the
state. As regards the canning factory,
the committee finds that the nearest
successful fruit factory Is located at
Syracuse, but II cannot take care of
AN the fruit I'm that section, so that it
is very patent that there Is room IN
this city for even more than one large
factory and capitalists should be IN
yited to investigate this particular line
as a certain dividend payer from the
start,
Regarding the fruit growers union,
the committee finds such organizations
IN three or four cities I'm the state, be-
sides firms that are successfully export
ing. In one instance the returns for
a crate Of peaChes netted the difference
between % cents and $02, less 81 cents
freight. so that IL more than pays to
organize union, as the demand is al-
ways greater than the supply outside
the state,
1T Is also surprising that eyaporatIns
is not resorted to as much as It should
be, even by the old process of sun dry
ing. An evaporator plant is easily
within the reach Of many Of our or
chardists, and this would shut on Inn
portations, which increase yearly much
10 our shame.
I'VE should also use more bottled
fruits in our homes. thus reducing the
meat bill, besides being such a healthy
diet
There is still another industry that
can be made proGtable-that OF distill-
ing-and we should encourage IT,
"Your committee respectfully asks for
It's discharge and recommends a larger
committee on each Of the two sugges.
lions. and that the committee on the
canning factory solicit the assistance Of
the Real Estate association and the
Commercial club.
-. Z. cox, Chairman"
The report was adopted unanimously,
and before adjournment the society ex-
pressed its satisfaction with the sue
cess Of the county fruit exhibits az the
state fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
PRESENT FROM NO. 2.
Firemen of That Station Not to be
outdone by No. 4.

The fremen Of No, station, not to
be outdone by the boys at No 4,
made a handsome present 10 retiring
Assistant Chief G, Il. Wood on Satur'
day afternoon.
As a token Of their friendship and
good will they gave TO Mr, Wood a
handsome and costly bride. The bride
was made at the state prison by Con-
Wet James Lynch, and required weeks
OF patient work to make,
The presentation speech was made by
Harry Robbins, who stated that the
boys could not let Mr.. Wood 20 away
without some little token OF their pro.
found friendship and their apprecla-
ton Of his kindness to them especially
during the time his headquarters were
at NO g."
Mr.. Wood replied In substance as he
did to the men at No T. and at head
quarters. He thanked the men and adj
vlsed them to place duty before every
thing and give their superlors their
hearty support al all times,
Mr. Wood and his family left over
the o. s l.. AT 1920 this morning for
St. Anthony He carried with him Ar
gift from his former comrades a ride,
an umbrella. bride and $50 In cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

wrenched It from her grasp and made
his escape.
Two men suw the affair and saw
the thief run west on Fourth South to-
ward West Temple About half way
between East and West Temple streets
the thief cut through the block towards
the south and disappeared The mat
Ter was reported TO the police and pc
detectives shannon and Burt were de-
tailed 10 work on the ease. The des-
ERUPTION given of the mum Is the same
as that given of the man who stole
Miss Lena Bakers purse last Thurs
day night ON East Temple between
First ana Second South streets. Late
Saturday night the detectives arrested
a man who gave his name as Charles
Jones. but as Miss Daley could not
Identify him he was released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
SERVICES At
THE TABERNACLE.
,,., robn G NcQuarrie and Pres
'' @,,l Francis NJ Lyman We're
The Speakers
NE GOSPEL CLEARLY DEFINED.
,..,,l,m" Comprchcuds All Truth
w. "a roooects the Living With
The Dead,

..,yioss at the Tabernacle yes
i.' .aomoon were well attended'
"a lalI n. speakers were Elders John l., g.
i'a ". presldent Of the Eastern
N''D'',, .slon and President Francis
s'''' ,,n Of thc Council Of Apostles
A =, whom defined "Mormonism'
a,' , i, many features thereof
-. .o5,rstood by the world generally
D, 1,a, John R. wlnder presided
~. choir SANG the hymn
g., stands with hills surrounded
Zion kept by power divine
r..,,, MAS offered by President WI
WIlachlan Of Pioneer STAKE
D,T 5s cholr further sang
o...b docpnIng trials 'hrons your
way o., eoints NJ God.
r,n John @. McQuarTie was l.. [n9
b's a.,ker Ha said he had tfaVei,t.,l
ts' sP' ',,rls m order 10 mingie win
ts saints OF zion anu w. ,hS SeonIe of
raton felt only 'I''"7 wv
Gt ia. n,. foot that
Ths speaker relol'gu ' w. '' I.y saints
f Gospel. 90 lh- LAY 49,. ,"l iin6rtv
w, indeed tbe le.le'' '"" . y" tn rvs,t
.l mat &c gave lHem l'"e' w, rs
.s influence Tor b1'i "l'''7 ,', ,n,, M
'r58sn.s were noi utle'.. ,, '" ,,u.,.
.urg. 0r men e.t'el WIZ .nt ,,r,
tout6y but Jhey were ,'u' .L t9o,,,
~rsoI God. moved upon og 'he i iiy's
.,.5t 10 do HIs b'dllng' lU,s w., va
-r rto Ioruel to 90 oy uull,5, ~
-so depsrdgj upon the lhsplIa,Iol' WI ut
at s1rlt TO assist them I'D carrying o"'
n.y. IIU of DIE Father a.,
rl5ar NcQuarrip referred 20 me phu-
.,.rbIss of early times. most OF when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
Rcco,crci ,pccon and n,,rIug

Messrs. Ely Rross-I commenced us
ing your Cream Balm about tNo years
ago for Catarrh My voice was s1me-
what thick and uy hearing was dull
My hearing has been fully restored and
my speech has beeomo quite clear /
1m a teacher in our town.
l.. q, pH WV Granger, o.
The Balm does not 'rutu'c or cause
sneezIug sold ty dWgg.s8 az 90 cts.
or mailed by Ely br,dws 80 Warren
81. Now YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
ANOTHER PURSE SNATCHED
Miss Ellen Daley's Struggle With De.
termined Thief on the Street.

The man with a mania for stealing
purses from women was at work again
Saturday night whom he relieved Miss
Ellen Daley OF her purse az the cor
ner of Fourth South and East Temple
streets and made good his escape. Miss
Daley and her sister started for their
home at 233 west Sixth South street
about 9 o'clock and upon arriving at the
corner named a well-dressed young
man approached them and grabbed
the purse which was hanging on Miss
Daleys arm. The young lady struggled
TO regain possession Of il but the thief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
GsodGem and wamo Recipe,

Two cups Falcon solrRIsing Pan.
cake Flour one cup milk two eggs ono
tablespoonful sugar piece butter size
OF walnut Mix the ingredients thor
oughly before adding fhe -four Get
Falcon Se.f-RIslus Pancake Flour az
any srocers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
TEMPLE NOTICES

owing to improvements that are UNI
der way I'm the 81. George Temple the
Temple viii not be re-opened until
Tuesday, Nov 8.
DAVID II. CANNON,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
EXCURSIONS EAST
IN nrernn shorl Llno.

ST. Louis and return ..u.... ....Si2.50
Chicago ana return ,.,.. .u,.,.AIb0
Chicago and return via 81 Louis .$47 80
81. Louis and return via Chicago .SiS.75
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days each week. See agents for par
tculars city Ticket Office. POI Main ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

ATTORNEYS, NOTARGEs and real
estate men viii find a full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
STARVED OUT.

Many a garrison has been forced 10
give up the fight and hare out the white
bag Of surrender when A, Of food has
weakened the men pa.Vtll power 10
continue the struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

Come noU, oUn
up, tell the hon
est truth about it
You don't like those gray
hairs, do you? And your
husband certainly doesn't
like them. Then why not
buy a bottle Of Ayers Hair
Vigor7 1t restores color to
gray hair every time. Cures
dandruf also, Sold for
over sixty years. i sss aEIisss s'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

Many man IL
similarly starved
out Of business.
His digestion Is
impaired His
food does not
nounsh him, aud
for lack Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
The Cycle
of Life

A new science volume by c.
w. Saleeby, dealing chiefly with
the greater problems of the uni
verse--the fate of the sun, moon,
and earth, the wonders of the
nebule, the meaning of life, etc.
The authors style is fascinating,
his language clear, and his atti-
tude tolerant, making his vol
ume one of the most readable
and inspiring books of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Mrs. Thatcher's Estate to Her Husband.

HISTORY Of Flagellat,on, Mon Flanders, App.
ieiuss Golden ASS. Any book. PRATT, 1871 eth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
The Story Of
the Candlestick

This is the famous story of
Jean Vatican and the Bishops
silver candlesticks, from Victor
Hugo's "Les Miserables." The
episode is complete story in
itself, and the scene between the
Bishop and the ex-convict one Of
the most impressive in all litera-
ture. The little book is a dainty
addition to the Wayside Series,
bound in gray cartridge boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24

is ready TO turn over to him the fortune
inherited from his orthodox and loving
grandfather. The hero talks at great
length on the subject of the Christian re-
ligion to a company Of ministers In the
fourteenth chapter. He says among other
things:
Suppose but two were left in hell
Judas Iscariot and Herbert Spencer--the
first great sinner after Jesus and the last Of
any consequence. One betrayed his mas
ter and the other did likewise, only with
far greater subtlety and wickedness teach
ing thousands to disbelieve his claims to
godhood-to regard Christianity as a crude
compound Of Greek mythology and Jewish
Traditional thing built of myth and fable
Even II these two were damned and all the
rest were saved-oan you not see that a
knowledge Of their suffering would en-
bitter heaven itself to another hell2 Father
Riley was good enough to tell US last week
Of the state Of unbaptized infants after
death. Will you please consider coldly
the infinite, good God setting q difference
for all eternity between two babies because
over the hairless pate Of one priest had
sprinkled water and spoken words2 Can
you not eee that this is untrue because 1t
is absurd to our God given sense Of hui
NOR and justioe2 Do you not see that such
a God, In the act OF separating those chill
dren, taking into heaven the one that had
had its little head wetted by good man,
and sending the reprobate into what Father
Riley terms, in wide sense state OF
damnation-do you not see that such
God would be shamed Of his throne and out
Of heaven by the plying laugh that would
60 up-even from sinners2'
From what we have heard, there are those
who like such subject treated in fiction,
and like it treated in this way. To such
we may properly recommend this story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
River-L.and

A third nature book by Robert
w. Chambers, following the at
tractive plan of Outdoorland and
Orchard-Land. These books have
proved most successful in teach
ing children about nature while
entertaining them at the same
time. This volume tells Of the
animals living in and around
streams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
MARK TWAIN
a Dogs Tale

This beautiful and touching
little story of a dog is published
in attractive holiday style with
illustrations in color by w. T.
Smedley. tits perfect type of
perfect story. 1t is told from the
dogs standpoint and makes wide
appeal to all classes of readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
PUBLICATY0Es.
HARpER'S BOOK NEWS.
The Georgians

In Mr.. Harben's new book
about Georgian lite Abner Daniel
is the chief character his shrewd
wit is even more keen and telling
than in the earlier volume. In
the role of match maker old
Abner adds a delightfully."- humor-
Gus touch to sweet and tender
love story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Little Precious

Every child who has read the
"Lovable Tales Of Janey, Josey
and Joe" will be eager to know
what new adventure this delight
full little trio next experience.
Gertrude Smiths stories for chill
dren are original and quick to
captivate the very young fancy.
OTHER NEW BOOKS,
vERGILIUs: A Tale Of the Coming
of Christ, by Irving Bachelor.
A LADDER OF RDs, bv
Gilber, Parker.
THE FLOWER OF YOUTH, BY
Roy Rolte Gibson.
JESSE & CO.. by J. J. Bell.
IMPERATOR EFT REX, BY the
author Of "The Martyrdom ofan Empress"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

of the output Of the old waitsburg
mill was taken into the mines about
Florence and Orofino. Vollmer and
Scott, probably one Of the wealthiest
firms in Idaho. were heavy patrons
of the Waitsburg mill in the early
days. The old books Of the mill show
how Mr.. Preston furnished Mr.. Scott
an outfit of mules TO pack in his
goods and the flour TO start a store in
the Idaho mines. Dave Taylor, mayor
of Athena, and other old-timers used
to haul their flour from waitsburg in
the early days. The Preston Parton
Co. started operations on a small
scale in Waitsburg, Wash, in 1865,
operating an old-fashioned burr mill
of 25-barrel capacity. Mrs. S. NJ.
Waite, the wife OF the founder Of
Waitsburg, and Mrs. W. G. Preston,
made the first flour sacks, using the
canvas covers of the wagons with
which they had crossed the plains, for
the purpose.
This was partly because the sacks
must be transported by pack team and
required to be strong, and also be-
cause it was the only available ma
terial they had Of which to make the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
5O0-bARREL MILLS
ATHENA PLANT WILL
RUN BY ELECTRICITY
Power VIII BE Turned on December
ts-Company VIII Furnish Light
and Power TO Athena Under n 25-
Year Conuact-Has 10000 Bush
els OF Wheat on Hand and 800, 900
Bushels Contracted for.

Athena. Dec. I'D. H Preston,
manager of the Athena branch of the
Preston-Parton Milling Co.. whose
other mill is located at Waitsburg,
Wash. escorted a representative Of
the East Oregonian over the newly
completed mill here, and told many
interesting things relative TO the early
history of the milling industry in this
country.
The construction Of the mill was
commenced last August. 1t is so feet
In height consisting of four stories.
II has a~500-barrel capacity a day,
and will require approximately 200
horse power TO operate II. 1t will be
operated by electric power. the power
being supplied by the Washington &
Oregon Power Co.
In addition to using the power for
aiming the mill they will also sup
ply the towns of Athena and Weston
With power. using their own poles and
wires, and equipment. Mr.. Anderson
superintendent of the power company.
xpects to turn on the power next
rriday.
The machinery in the mill is from
he Allis-chalmers Co.. and is Of the
,ost modern design. the -four trav-
ling three miles In spouts-from the
levator-before IL is sacked as flour.
The Preston-Parton Milling Co. has
25-year contract for 200 horse
iey may require to supply the light
nd power system for Athena and
lesion
W. B. Myers, who s a pioneer
fller, is the head miller. Mr.. Myers
one Of the old-timers in this busi-
-. as he operated the old Proebstel
irr mill at Weston rs years ago. The
III is ready to start grinding as soon
the power is turned on. They
We $4,000 bushels Of wheat on hand
d 100000 bushels contracted for
ready for delivery. when needed
Their output will consist Of white
ur. whole wheat flour. graham
6kookum Wheat flakes. Their
ana will be called the .'Skookum"
ur. In the manufacture Of the
ham. they VIII use the old system.
m which nothing better has ever
=n discovered The grinding by
nes or burrs- The burrs used for
: pnrpose come from Marseilles. |
-nry have some Of the old Peer
1r1nt ON hand. a brand by the
y -EH<Cr HrE r@<n an ~ - A. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

i suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure. but
Eiy's Cream Balm seems to do even
that.-oscar ostrom. 45 Warren Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
suffered from catarrh; it got SO
bad l could not work; I used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely we'll
4. c. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at soc or
mailed by Ely Brothers 56 Warren
St. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

sacks Mrs. Preston. the mother OF
D. H. Preston, who operates the mill.
here. is one OF the earliest pioneers.
She was born in 1S45 at what is now
Boise. Idaho. while her parents were
en route to the Willamette valley.
She can readily lay claim TO being the
first white child born in Idaho. as
we'll as one Of the first in the north
west.-Fred LOckley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14
Holiday....
FURNITURE


OF
UNuyTTO OFSUCcES STIoNSF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

Water sets and wine sets at "owl."
Right prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-14

A FINE LINE FROM WHICH To SELECT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Value CT colo. Fresh Air.

Cold, fresh air has special value be-
cause it STIMULATES all the functions
Of the body; It quickens the heart and
increases the number Of red corpus
cles In the blood. A reduction OF 20
degrees in its temperature increased
the proportion of oxygen in air one
seventh. This is why one feels bet
ter in cold than In warm air The
vital fires as well as fires in CRATES
burn brighter In cold weather The
whole tide of life moves with greater
activity When oxygen Is not plenti-
fM enough to make the vital fires
burn sufficiently to consume the fuel
ard waste of the body. then much OF
the waste material is left behind In
the form of imperfectly burned sub
stances. which may be called cinders
of the body Uric acid is cinders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
ITO be continued.)
Little Hope in That Quarter.

Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Ryan, at one time a sheriff in his NJ
tive state, relates how he was at one
time ordered to arrest an Indian who
had been selling whisky to his red
friends on the reservation After the
sheriff had captured Poor 10" he
gave him a sound lecture on the de-
pravity of his conduct The Indian
listened stolidly 10 the reprimand. and
finally asked:
NO way Ingun git outer thist"
NO one can help you now but God
was the reply
Sadly the prisoner shpok his head
Then he murmured. God heep like
Uncle Sam: Injun never see Himl"-
New York Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
saInsr's Homo Builder Corn.

SO named because so acres produced
80 heavily that its proceeds built a
lovely home. See Salzer's catalog.
Yielded in 1903 in Ind. 157 bu-, Ohio
100 bu.. Tenn. SO bu.. and in Mich. 220
bu. per acre. You can beat this record
in 1904.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS
PER ACREl
120 blu. Beardless Barley per acre.
$40 blu. Salzer's New Nat. Oats-per A.
80 bu. Salzer Speltz & Macaroni Wheat.
1000 blu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
IA tons of rich Billion Dol. Grass .ay.
10000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-acre.
100. 900 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder.
$4,000 IBIS. Salzers Superior Fodder
Corn-rich. juicy fodder. per A.
Now such yields you can have. Mr..
Farmer, in 1904. if you will plant SAL
zer's seeds.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse. Wis. and receive their
great catalog and lots of farm seed
samples. CIV. N. ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Tho Most Common disease.

Yorktown, Ark, Feb. 25th.-Leland
Williamson. M. D., a successful and
clever local physician, says:
There is scarcely another form of
disease physician is called upon so
often to treat as Kidney Disease. |
invariably prescribe Dodd's Kidney
Pills and am not disappointed In their
effect for they are always reliable.
l could mention many cases in which
l have used this medicine with splen-
did success. for example. l might re-
fer to the case OF Mr.. A. H. Cole.
Age 81. greatly emaciated. some
fever, great pain and pressure over
region of Kidneys, urine filed with
pus or corruption and very foul smell
ing and passed some blood. Directed
TO drink a great deal of water, gave
brisk purgative and Dodd's Kidney
Pills. The pills were continued regu-
larly for three weeks and then few
doses every week, especially IL patient
felt any pain in region Of Kidneys.
Cured completely and patient per-
formed his duties as farm laborer in
four weeks"
"Dr. Williamson has been a regular
practitioner for over twenty years and
his unqualified Endorsement of Dodd's
Kidney Pills is certainly a wonderful
tribute to this remedy.