davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
WE WILL JOIN IN
PROTECTING SEALS,
United States Informs Russia That We
Are Willing to Join Great Brit
ain in Movement.

ST. Petersburg. July 19.-The United
States has informed Russia that she will
be glad to join Great Britain In the pro-
lection of the seals at the kommander
islands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
Old Land Patent Filed

Keaoshs Wis. July l9-In the oiIice
Of ting register Of deeds there WINS filed
yesterday certified copy Of Il land patent
Issued from the land Office 10 Milwaukee
20 John Gallagher Of Racine county. Wis.
eonsin Territory granting him possession
OF 100 acres u land The patent bears
the signature " President John Tyler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
PIONEER DIES FROM HEAT.
Geo. c. Breitenback Expires at Madison,
81 Years of Age.

Madison, Wis. July 1S.-[Special. /
George e. Brcitenback, a pioneer. died
today, aged 81, from effects Of heat.
John Mcfarland, who was state gum
ner during the Rebellion, died yesterday,
1ppd hout -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
RUSSIANS LOST HEAVILY.
Gen. Kuropatkin Reports Defeat
of Keller'a Army.
JAPS LOST 299 MEN.
japanese Pursue Their Enemy Far to the
Westward of the Scene of the
Engagement.

Toxic. July 19-5 p. m.-The Japa-
ncsc losses in the fighting ut Mo lien
pass and its vicinity Sunday were 2oo
killed or wounded Gen. KurOki esti-
mates that the Russians lost mole
heavily.
London, July 19.-Thc Russian attack
on Mao Ticn pass, briefly reported III
dispatches from Toxic yesterday, resulted
in another disaster for the Cars arms.
Gen. Count Keller, with 10000 men and
fourteen guns, surprised the Japanese
forces, but, after battle. which contin-
ucl for twelve hours. the Japanese rctook
all the positions from which they had
been driven.
The Russian army then rctrcatcl and
was pursued for several hours
Cen. kuropatkin admits That moro
than 1900 Russians were killed or wound
cd
The correspondents o. tho Times at
Gru. kutDki's headquarters says that the
Japanese losses during the lighting at
VI ,ricn pass on July II were trilling.
only brief reports Of the battles are at
hand, but they show that the lighting
was heavy ana at close rang"
Bret Details OF Battle.
The Morning Post, correspondent ut
Nuroki's headquarters, telegraphinE un-
der date Of July II, says:
"A Russian force, apparently about
10000 strong, attacked the front. left and
right Of the japanese positions on the
western slope Of Mao Ticn pass at > a.
N. today under cover of dense fo-. The
sudden onslaught drove in the Japanese
posts, but rs soon as rcnfOrccmcntS AR
rived the Japanese CALAMITY advanced to
The attack, and, after severe fighting,
drove off the Russians and rc-occuped
the position. III" Russians retired, their
retreat being well covered The fighting
lnstod until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, and
whom left the scene dceuitory firing vas
-ti.l proceeding"
Admits Loss Is Large.
ST. Petersburg, July l9.-Gen. Count
kclar's attempt to drive the Japanese
ont Of Mao Iirn pass resulted in a So
rous disaster TO Russian arms.
Cen. kuropatkin reports that Count
Keller lost moro than 1000 men in killed
or wounded in the attack
News Of the Japanese victory was en-
tlrclT unexpected and was at first dis
rcdifnd. All doubts. however, were dis
PEELED by a lengthy report from Gen.
kurppatkiu admitting Russian defeat.
Kuropatkin's Official Report.
Gen Kuropatkin's official report Of the
action is dated July II, on our eastern
front and is as follows:
After the occupation by Gen Kuro-
kI- army Of the passes in the Funshui
mountain chain, our Information concern
lug his forces and dispositions was in
general inadequate. According to some
report, his army had been reinforced ana
j" had even extended his force, towards
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
Park Hotel Proprietor to Leave

Madison. Wis, July 1S.-George A.
Lougee. proprietor Of the Park hotel
here, has leased the kimball house Mt
Atlanta. Ga, and will leave Wisconsin
rext year,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Timothy, hrm; carIots. CHOICES timothy
~ 25n12 30: No. timothy, 11,0oG11. %: No
. timothy, S.5o@9.o0; clover and clover
Prairlc hay steady; choice Kansas, 105(
all 100: No. / Kansas, 95o@lOOO; No z
straw. steady; rye 10000 so; oats. 75t
assoc; wheat, $50; packing hay, 6.5O9lO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

IIOGS-Receipts, . cars; market choice
higher: packers slow; light, mixed. 5.3Vd
$50: fair to choice mediums, 1.25GlJlO
packers. j00d5.3J; pics, - to no lbs, 4.75d
30. coarse stays, 400
CATTLE-Recepts, 10 cars; butchers
stock steady. others unstable. Calves,
higher; butchers steers medium to good
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4.25Gt4I5; fair to me
,iium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.5Wr4W; heifers
common, 2.25a2.50: good. 2.75Gt3.I5, cows
fair TO good, 2.5oi325; Gamers, 1.2oMl. loi
cutters. 2OOI2 %; bulls, common, 2.1542 iO'
choice, o.GO03.25; feeders, 500 to 900 lbs
275M35o; stockers, 800 to 100 lbs. 20
. IL. veal calves, common to choice, 5.0od
600; heavy, 2.0Od300. Milkcrs-Don't shir
any mixers. o,
SuEE?-Receipts l carr higher; 2.50d
800. bucks. 2.0od2.50; lambs, 3.0Ud3.O
spring lambs, 4.0OG3.2o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
RUSSIAN LOSS NOW
PLACED AT 1000.
Japanese Had Only 900 Men Killed or
Wounded at Mao Tien
Battle

General Kuroki's Headquarters in the
field, via FuSan. July 1S.-Delayed in
transmission.)- More Russian troops were
engaged in yesterdays battle at Mao Tien
pass than in previous engagements. The
Russian loss is estimated ut 1000. The
japanese casualties aggregated 300.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, July 10, 1904.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.


MILWAUKEE, Eggs Market firm.
Strictly fresh laid, loss OF, cases returned,
f512c; drties and seconds, lie; checks, lie
Butter-Steady; fine goods Is meeting with
very good demand; creamery, extra, lbs.
lie: prints. 1Sc; tirsts 1J0ll5Hc; seconds.
tt015c; renovated, lie; fancy dairy, 146llJo;
rolls. 1l4l2c; lines, l2c' packing stock, lie;
whey, Sc.
Cheese Steady: American full cream, new
goods twins, S3lN9c; Young Americas, ga
o14c; Daisies 9d91.e; Long Horns. 914G191ac:
7tpSc; fancy new Brick, SAM9c; low grades,
5dIc; imported swlss, 24c;, Drum Swiss.
domestic, old, lie fancy Block, lie; new
MUSCODA, Wis, July 1S.-OGerings ASS
boxes twins and $50 daisies; 106 twins sold
at 7l4c; 3S2 withdrawn; all daisies sold at
FOND DU LAC. Wis. July 1o.--sales, &c
SIC. ~ at s1sc and 81 prints at Size
fI.GIN, III, July 19.-Butter remained
unchanged on the board of trade yesterday
the quotations committee liking the price
at lie The market was firm, There were
no, offerings or sales, Seventeen cents was
the price wech ago, while year ago u
was 2oc, The output of the week was $40,
$40 lbs
CHICAGO. III. july. Butter stendy
creameries. l3Ml1c; dairirs 12Nil5C. Eggs
Firm; at mark, cases included l4l2Mi5rc
poultry-iIve. firm; turkeys, 10M1lc
chickens, 1lml1t~c; springs, l2l.tal4e. 20
tatoes Steady; Early .Ohios St. Louis 459
i 65 yeal-No trade.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 1o.-Cheese- Easy
daisies, sMslac; twins, Ia4@se; Young Amer
icas, S0Siac.
UTICA. y. Y, July l9-Scventy three
lotS at Tiec; 1000 small at 1a4c.
NEW YORK. July .19-Butter-R Rather
easier. hut not notably lower; receipts, ~,
5ss pkgs Street prlce-Extra creamery, III
Ml7a.c. Official prices-Creqmery common
10 extra. l3dlTiac; state dairy, common &c
extra 12d17c Cheese-Qulet and easier,
receipts. Ii, lO3 pkgs; state, full cream
small white fancy, 7&c; do fair TO good
fair TO good, 7G7hc; skins. full to light, !
6i6c. Eggs steady; receipts. II, "A pkgs,
state. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy Sc
lcCted white. pc: do hrsts. l9'aG2Oc; west
crn extra selected, 20t4c; do average prime
l9Gl9lac; southerns, 1UM1sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

pass, but to act according to the strength
Of the force that he would find opposed
to him.
"1he left column for the expedtionary
force, consisting of three battalions, was
dispatched towards Sybey pass. The
center column, commanded by Maj.-Gen.
kashtalinsky, consisting of fourteen bat
talions, with twelve guns, was destined
TO attack Siaokao pass, the heights sur
mounted by the temple and Wafankwan
pass.
THE right column, one battalion
strong, was occupying points where the
roads leading to Sinkia and Lakho
passes cross, in order to cover the right
flank of Gen. Kashtalinsky's column.
The general reserve was left at 1khavuen
and portion of the force occupied a
position at that place
Advance Begins at Night.
"At 10 p. m, July 16, the head of the
column advanced from lkhavuan. At IL
o'clock a battalion Of the Second regl'
ment dislodged japanese outpost at
the point of the bayonet at the crossing
OF the Lakho and the Sinkia roads.
"rhe details of this engagement have
not yet been verified, but its general
course, according to telegraphic reports
sent in by Gen. Keller, was as follows:
During the night the japanese had
evacuated Siaokao pass and the heights
surmounted by the temple, leaving only
outposts there. AT dawn Gen. Nash
tailnshy ) column occupied three passes,
driving back the Japanese advance
Pos,s. 90 - a.. ...,,.,,;,,.. - -
Japancse in considerable strength and
with numerous guns occupied Wafan.
kwan pass and the mountainous bluffs
to the south on the flank Of Gen. Kash.
and from the crest Of the mounfains tn
mo cast of the heights surmounted nv
the temple the enemy directed a heavy
rifle and artillery tire.
Y....,;..,...,a ,....,. r.
hash'diinsNy At'aeh rams
"Cien. Kashtallnsky advanced to occu-
ny the bluffs. sending forward at once
one and then three pat talloons, but the
attempt failed, notwithstanding the sup
port given by the horse mountain battery.
Us eur u, guns Soo '0,' 81 nj tbn ptuss
the ground.
AT n. m. Gen. Keller who was direct.
ing the fight around Ikahavuan, deemed
If necessary TO lend assistance TO Gen
Kashtalinsky's column by bringing up
from the general reserve three battalions
to the heights surmounted by the temple
an order to maintain the nOsitions we
had already occupied it was necessary,
owing to the encmy's pressure. TO rein,
force Immediately with other reserves the
troops in the fighting line, but these posi-
tons owing to their situation were I'M
tenablc.
Keller Decides IN Retreat
"con IyoIIon ronnI .ho stronnti, 90 +ho
ven, Meier lounu Inc SuFehsIn Oh Inc
,nci,lE ~ Sreat coinpa!eu WIN G GE tna1
ne necideh not 10 continue the hght ana
not to prlnS up either the special or gen
Cral reserves especiaily IN view OF me
iact thar IN case OF ms Ultimately TAX
my the oHGhSiVe IL Wou!u pe necessary 10
tjllory
"In consequence Of this Gen. Keller
decided about 1890 to withdraw his
troops to the positions originally occu-
pied in the Yanze pass. The troops re-
tired slowly, step by step and in perfect
order. covered by the fire of a field bat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
Losses Exceed One Thousand.

"'mr losses have not yet been exactly
aSccrtaincd. but cen Keller reports that
they exceed 1000
The gallant Twcnty-fourth regiment
suffered most. Gen, Keller especially
mentions the activity. courage and cool
ness shown by its commanding officers,
Cot koschitz was severely wounded in
the leg, but remained in the ranks until
the end of the action"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
JAPS ONLY SIX MILES
FROM NEW CHWANG.
Russian Inboat Is High and Dry in
the Upper Reaches of the
River.

Tien Tsin, July 19.--About 1900 Rus.
sian troops returned 10 New Chwang
Monday night. The japanese forces are
reported to be six miles distant. The
Russian gunboat Sivouch is now high
and dry in the upper reaches OF the New
Chwang river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

Whifh held The s0ddIe 20 The
la He pass, the Japanese bat
fin ~ reduced 10 silence.
I'll ceased Mt > =. IN. and the
NJ i TO lkhayuan,
aA csc advance was stopped
~ Of the lantakhe river nj
! ~tNlpicd and maintained by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

Toxic. July 19.-5 p. m.-The Japa-
ncsc losses in the fighting at Mo Tien
pass and its vicinity Sunday were 29o
killed or wounded. Gen. kuroki esti-
mates that the Russians lost mole
heavily.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

I'm consequence OF slceplcss night
and the heat Of the day our troops were
greatly fatiguod, having been over IF
teen hours on foot and lighting.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
CONTRACTED PNEUMONIA.
standford Sues Choctaw Railroad For Not Keeping Waiting
 Room Open.

Hot Springs, Feb. 2.-J. W. Standford yesterday filed dam age suit in circuit court against the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway for 1,950, alleging for cause of action that on a recent date he arrived at the depot at Lawrence station after night, and was unable to gain entrance to the waiting room while wait ing for a train. By reason of this exposure, he alleges, he con- tracted pneumonia, by which he suffered greatly in body and health.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
FIFTY CENTS
 CAUSED MURDER.

Malvern, Feb. 2. Jno. Shorty shot Robert Lea here today, killing him almost instantly. Three shots from a 38-caliber took effect. The exact cause of the trouble is not known, but the two had been at outs for about a week. The first trouble grew out of a difference over a settle ment of fifty cents, which Lea claimed Shorty owed him. Shorty surrendered to the officers and was placed in jail. Both men are negroes.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
RYAN A HEAVY LOSER.
Hard Hit By Failure of W. R. Baxter and Company, the
 Commission Men.

Hot Springs, Feb. 2. When Baxter & Company, the commis- sion men, with over 150 offices throughout the country and a wire into Hot Springs, suspended Saturday they are said to have struck John J. Ryan heavily. MT. Ryan said today:
 "Yes, they hit me little rap only a few days ago 1 sent them a check for $55, 900. You see, B. E. Smathers was the real factor in the concern, and he is now in Europe on a tour. He will prob ably remain away until the sky clears up, and went for that pur- pose, no doubt. I stand to lose S20O,OO0, and will take 50 per cent if any one thinks the con cern will resume business, al though it may"
 Ryan did not seem to feel very sore over his loss.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Osborn Perkins, 45, and Mat tie Jones, 25. both of Auvergne.
 John Foster, 22, and Alganie Mudd, 19, both of Weldon.
 Gus Barnes, 32, and Mrs. Roxy Johnson, 27, both of New port.
 Shelby Clay, 21, and Mary Coward, IT, both of Newport.
 Carl Teeters, 30, Batesville, and Mrs. Susie Montgomery, 32, Dexter county, Mo.
 Amos Carter, 21, and Pear Hays, IS, both of Tupelo.
 Sam Austin, 23, and May Ia tum, 21, both of Newport.
 Will Knight, 29, and Maggie Hudson, 29, both of Newport.
 c. w. Camp, 42, and Mrs. Sarah Mott, 45, both of Newport.
 Peter Heckmann 24, and Pear Bergitt, Is, both of Becton.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
jury stood for Wood Is to 0 for

jury stood for Wood IS to 0 for Davis. The petit jury, l under stand, was 23 for Wood and 1 for Davis. Inever was able to locate the one juror.
 T denounced Davis in my in- structions to the grand jury. Really, I have done so every time I ever instructed a grand jury, but only in a general way. 1 always denounced criminals. But lately I have referred to him by name as a menace to society for encouraging men to perpetrate crimes. I do not believe the de- generate will carry a single coun- ty in northwest Arkansas. !"
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Third Day of Circuit Court Un- eventful- Several Petty Cases
 Disposed Of.

The grand jury on Tuesday made it's first report, returning three indictments, and on We'd nesday morning announced the finding of five additional ones.
 Judge Fulkerson has requested Justice Guy Smith to report to the circuit court the case of the state versus c. A. Arnett, charged with assault with intent to kill.
 Frank Harris, Sabbath break ing, plea of guilty, fined $25. Second indictment for same of fense nolle pressed.
 Milt Russell and Sam Gist, gaming, plea of guilty; fined $10 each.
 Maggie Sims, motion to dis miss sustained.
 Jackson Day, assault with in- tent to kill and carrying a pistol; fined $5, and $50 on two indict- ments respectively.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
PLANTER TUCKER
 DIES IN PEN.
Fine Physical Specimen of Man hood Declared He Would Die and Did Murdered
 a Tenant.

Little Rock, Feb. 2. w. D. Tucker of Woodruff county died at 1O:30 o'clock last night at the state penitentiary. His death was under most peculiar circum- stances.
 Tucker was brought to the Npenitentiary last December for safe keeping pending trial for murder. He received a message about two weeks ago that his wife had died and the news af- fected him so deeply that he de- clared he would lie down and die. Little attention was paid to his declaration, as he was a man of fine physique, without any appar- ent physical ailment. But from that moment he began to go in to a decline. Th9 penitentiary physician said that thete appear ed to be no disease aflicting him, but no course of medicine was effective in preventing the rav- ages of an unknown force that seemed to be- wasting his vitality. Three days ago he was forced to take to his bed in the hospital and last night at 10:30 he died.
 He had been a resident of Woodruff county for about ten years, having come from Missis- sippi county. He had made con- siderable money as a farm man. ager and killed a man in a diffi- culty over a crop on his farm near McCrory.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
CIRCUIT JUDGE
 SPEAKS PLAINLY.

R9Lit5le Rock, Feb. 2. The Wood club is holding daily levees in it's new quarters on the second floor of the Reeves building at Second and Louisiana streets. The mem bership is growing rapidly and a program of great interest is be- ing prepared for the next public meeting at the court house next Tuesday night.
 Correspondence is pouring in from all parts of the state, of which the following from Circuit Judge E. c. Mitchell of Boone county, of the Fourteenth judi cial district, to President Waugh an is a fair sample:
 T read with pleasure your pleasant reference to Davis. I thought perhaps you would like to hear first hand from this sec ton of the state. Our grand
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY

g Pursuant to a call for the meet ing of the Congressional Com mittee for the Second Congress sional District by it's chairman, the committee met at the office of Gustave Jones in the city of Newport, Arkansas, on the first day of February, 1904, and was called to order by the secretary, the chairman being absent, after which the following pro- ceedings were had to-wit:
 It is ordered by the committee that the candidate for congress for the Second Congressional dis trict be voted for at the coming Democratic primary election, which will be held at the various voting precincts throughout the district on the 26th of March, 1904, and the candidate receiv- ing the largest number of votes shall be the nominee of the democratic party.
 Upon motion B. C. Black and Gustave Jones were appointed to receive and count the votes and declare the result of said election. B. C. BLACK,
 Chairman.
 GUsTAvE JONES, Sec'y.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
BAPTIST CHURCH BAZAAR.

The Helping Hand of the Baptist church will give a no- tion bazaar March 31st next. Place will be mentioned later. As all the other churches of the city have been before the public and have been well received, and as this is the initial bazaar for the Baptists, they shall expect and should receive the liberal patronage and support of all, which they hereby respectfully and earnestly solicit.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
ROLL CALL RALLY.

The Christian church of New port will have a unique church roll call rally and supper, leach family bring basket as to a pie nic) at the home of Mrs. Eunice Bowen on Laurel street from 5 to 10 p. m. Thursday evening.
 Every member of the church is expected to be present and answer to their name at roll call and share in the joys of the oc- casion.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
FIRE IN COTTON.

Collins, Feb. 2. A spark from a passing engine set fire to the cotton on the platform at the de- pot today and several bales of cotton were badly damaged. The fire was discovered by men on their way to dinner and by quick work it was extinguished before the entire lot of cotton which filled the platform was damaged.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
BEER HOUSE TO
 BECOME CITY HALL.

Pine Bluff, Feb. 2. The board of public affairs today decided to close the contract for the pur- chase of the Anheuser Busch building for city hall purposes at once. Estimates will be made on the cost of remodeling the lower floor and beer department for suitable quarters for the fire department. The city will take possession of the second story and office rooms in a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-03
FOR SALE!

240 acres of land, 40 in culti- vation, with four houses, raised 50 bales of cotton the past season, six miles from Newport, 3 miles from Jacl1sonport. Eighty acre pasture at Jacksonport, frame store house of two good rooms at Jacksonport.
 29b1mo. J. M. GRUBBs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-05


TO PANAMA..
Mark Brooke of the engineer corps of
the United States army, who repre-
scented the c"nal commission at the
ceremony of the transfer.
Immediately after the transfer the
United States flag was hoisted over
the legation and over the canal offices
in the cathedral plaza. M. Renaudin,
the representative of the Panama Ca
nal company, called the principal en-
ployes of the company to his Office and
read them cable dispatch from Paris,
ordering him to deliver all the canal
property to the United States govern
ment Lieutenant Brooke read tele-
graphic message from Secretary Taft
directing him to accept the property
for the government of the United
States M. Renaudin then handed the
keys of the buildings to Lieutenant
Brooke, who hoisted the American flag
over the administration building. A
document attesting the delivery of the
property, written IN French, Spanish
and English, was signed by Lieutenant
Brooke and M. Renaudin.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-05
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Rich
mond Readers Future Trouble.

mona hedQeTS uIuIe IIOuDlc.
Watch The kidney sccretions.
See that they have the amber hue
Of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contaia no brick-dust like sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for YOU,
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Miss s. Hamilton. % south ninth
street says: "For two or three years
l was troubled with my loins and a
soreness .lirectly over the right kid
ney. The secretions were immature!
and irregular. Headaches and attacks
of dizziness were of frequent occur
renee. Having seen Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended for these
troubles I got box at A. G. Luken's
drug store and used them. They seem
ed especially adapted for my case
and reliey d me in very short time