davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

one Of Importance. The young lady left on
the steamer Pueblo to-day to join the company.
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY.-oakland.
April 25.-Witnesses testified all day to-day
td the insane acts Of Miss Alice B. Court
Wright who Is now on trial before a jury
charged by her family with being OF un-
sound mind and dangerous She Is fighting
the case and says that she is being rairoaded
to an asylum. DR.. Susan J. Fenton. Thomas
Glenn (the girls brother-in-law). Dr. L. L.
Riegn of the Receiving Hospital and DIR.
A. Shirk testified against her to-day. The
case will go In in the morning.
GETS So 20 DAMAGES. Es.-Oakland. April 20
DR.. J. e. Rfnehart got no money for the dam
age alleged to have been sustained by him
by reason of the fact that several trunks of
clothing through a mistake in checking. were
taken by the railway to Springfield. H.. in.
stead Of to Springfield KY. and 1t was not
until months after the return of the doctor
from his old home that ne got his goods back
Judge Ellsworth gave him q Judgment to
day of So 40 he had TO pay on the storage
of the trunks but said that there no
way in which he could compute the damage
done by not having the use Of the clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 25.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 20.
Preparations for the production of Ben
Jonson's comedy Every Man in His
Hunor," have been resumed after a
delay Of several weeks. Daily rehear-
sails of the full cast are being held to
refresh the lines of the play in the
minds of the student actors and all
indications point to very successful
performance in spite of the long post
ponement made necessary by Mrs.
Stanford's death last month. Accord
ing to the original plan two perform
ances of the old comedy will be acted,
the first one next Thursday evening
and the second on Saturday morning
The advance sale of tickets opened last
Friday with rush that left almost
the entire house for the first perform
ance sold out.
The dress rehearsal of the stu
dent players tonight showed that the
performance will be one worth see
Ing The actors displayed keen ap-
probation of the hunor of Jonson
and of ability to portray his charac-
ters that stamped them as capable
ThespiauS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

WALNUT CREEK, April 25.-W. b.
Rogers, resident of San Ramon Vail
ley for fifty-three years. died here to-
night after six months illness. Rogers
was born in Indiana in 1927. He
crossed the plains and settled here in
1852. For an interim of eight years
he served % the San Francisco police
force. Returning in 1873 to Walnut
Creek he built Rogers Hotel, which
he conducted until 1898. Rogers was
Justice of the Peace from that year
until 1902. He leaves a widow and
two sons, William Rogers, constable at
Martinez, and w. A. Rogers of this
place. The funeral will be held Fri
day under auspices of Pacheco Lodge
No. lit of Odd Fellows.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
EASTERN STAR GRAND
OFFICERS AT SAN RAFAEL

SAN RAFAEL, April 25.-San Ra-
fael Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star was visited last night by
Worthy Grand Matron Pauline w.
Dohrnan of Stockton and Worthy
Grand Patron Charles J. Willitt of
Pasadena. The grand officers visit
was one of inspection. A number of
dummy candidates were initiated, af-
ter which the members of the chapter
and their guests sat down to BAN
quet. Mrs. Mary E. Seymour, worthy
matron of Mill Valley, was among the
invited guests.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
PALO ALTO BOY WINS
THE BEN GREET PRIZE
Writes the Best Two Hundred Word
Essay on the Play OF
ssHamlet."

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
25.-W. H. Thomson, '05, of Palo Alto
is the winner of the prize offered by
Ben Greet for the best essay on the
play of Hamlet" which was pro-
duced here at the first of the year.
Thomson is a history major and is
very prominent In literary work He
has also been prominent on the track.
The prize was a complete Temple edi-
ton of Shapeskeare's works and was
offered by the English actor for the
best 200word essay on the production
of Hamlet" given here. The commit
tee which awarded the prize consisted
of Ben Greet, Professor r. M Alden
of the English department and Pro-
fessor H. w. Rolfe of the Greek de-
partment
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
DIR. BURcHARD's FUNERAL.

OAKLAND. April 25.-The funeral
of DIR. L. s. Burchard was conducted
this morning from the First Congre-
gational Church by Oakland Lodge No.
1SS, F.. and A. M. The Rev. Charles
r. Brown, pastor of the church, de-
livered the funeral address. The Ma
sonic quartet, composed of Alfred Will
kie, Dan M. Lawrence, H. w. Patrick
and William Nelson sang several Sc
lections. Charles N. Walter, master of
Oakland Lodge, officiated at the ritual
istic services. Enterprise Lodge No.
29S, Odd Fellows. also took part in
the obsequies. The pallbearers were
Edward w. Owen. Dr. A. H. Pratt, DR..
c.. H. Rowe, DR.. E. J. Overend, Ed
ward f. Delger and E. r. Hearst. The
body was incinerated at the Oakland
Crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
EXPERTS TALK
ABOUT SPRINGS
speelal plspateh % rhs can.

SAN JOSE, April 25.-Some interest
ing testimony regarding the formation
of Santa Clara Valley and its water
supply was given for the defense in
the Bay Cities Water Company case
to-day. K +. Cooper told of the
porosity OF the banks OF the streams
in the western side OF the valley and
declared that the water from the
Guadalupe and Almaden creeks sank
into gravel beds and supplied the
valley.
III. L. Haehi. civil engineer. ex-
planned the porosity OF the Coyote
gravel beds and the percentage OF
water carried by the gravel II. r.
Johnson, a geologist, described the
regional faults of the Santa Clara Val
ley springs and said that the under
ground water supply OF the valley Is
fed from them.
This mass Of evidence Is intended
as a contradiction OF the orchardists'
theory that the water supply Of the
valley comes through the Coyote gorge
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

SPARBER ACQUITTED.-oakland. April
25.-H. Sparber. the keeper OF a second hand
store on Broadway. charged with having re-
ceived goods which he knew had been stolen
from Durham. Carrlgan & Hayden OF San
Francisco was acquitted this afternoon by a
jury. The trial simmered down TO a question
OF veracity between Sparber and z. d. Shoe
maker who confessed to having sold him
the stuff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Athletic Club to Give Ball.

MILL VALLEY, April 25.--The Mill
Valley Athletic Club will give dance
in the Outdoor Art Club building next
Saturday night. The club was organ
lied some time ago and is in a pros
porous condition. The members are
working hard to make the affair A
success and a large crowd. is expected
to take part in the grand march.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
WORKMAN KILLED AT MINE
IN TOWN OF COPPEROPOLIS

COPPEROPOLIS. April 25.-SoIon
Drew, prominent Odd Fellow, was
instantly killed this afternoon while
coming up on the skip in the Union
Copper Company's mine. He leaves
a widow and four small children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Tuesday. April 2S
stnr Maggie, Whitney, hours from Half
moon Bay.
SAILED.
Tuesday. April 25
stmr Redondo. Ahiin. Astoria
FOREIGN PORTS
BRlSBANE-Arrtved Apr 25--Aorangf, from
Vancouver, B. c.. via Honolulu, for Sydney,
N. S. ".
Observation-Disclosures Apr 26--AraJ Jsstic,
from New York fer Liverpool and proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

ARRANGING SCHOOL sITES.-oaklans
April 25.-The Board Of Education has decided
70 purchase property Of Mrs. A. Powell south
west corner OF Eleventh and jackson streets
for $975o and OF W. II. Meese on Jackson
street near Eleventh for $500 The lots a.
10 be used in the new Lzneoln School vvo1-i
The board has also ordered the sale Of a
number Of dwellings and other buildings thai
purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

OsTROM WILL NOT sPEAK.-oakland.
April 25.-It is now announced that Rev.
Henry Ostrom one OF the evangelists who
recently preached In Oakland will not be
able to make the expected appearance at the
First Preshyterian Church at the prayer meet
ing tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

INSPECT PUBLIC LIBRARY.-oakland
April 25.-Councilmen Hahn. Thurston Burns
Meese and PendIeton inspected the free public
library last night guests Of the trustees.
The visit was to point out improvements the
trustees desire to make
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOman,s :: :: ::
is I
Nightmare

pure ihe critical ordeal through which expectant mother must
pass Is with dread pain suffering and danger
very nough OF fills her with apprehension and horror
Anere Is no necessity tor the life 10 h ber s;n
dangerous Mothers Frierd - Do nel Paln1
the coming that is safely passed without snx %
great - "S.' 0Ay eAAs1a. ]lAs
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally. and
has carried thousands
of women through
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for fres book containing informasi0n
% priceless value to all expectant mothers.
The 6radfleId Regulator Co.. Atlanta. a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
CRITICISM AND coMMENr.

ZProtecily. or reciprocal. A taft
may be either one or the other. II eNn
not lie both.-Ar'riean Economist.
syone OF the democratic newspapers
OF Ohio anounee 'l,st II the election
were held Tomorrow the democrats
would carry that state. This has o
time-worn and faml,!a sound.-Phila.
ielphia Press.
GThs ;emo rats cannot be expected
TO take much .steroTt In the proposi
lion to change the date OF the pres,.
Dental Inauguration I, April 20 Al!
weather looks alike TO then.-St. Louis
Glcte-Democrat.
DThe Washington Post thinks 1,
likely the ;arin r%evls.onists OF the re.
publican party viii act with the demo.
crats In attempting 10 force a reduction
Of the tarin. Not unlikely. but their
return TO congress aiterward IL unlike.
iy.-salem ,cre) Statesman.
DThere Is much to be said for reel.
procity. bu, there Ia vastly more TO be
said for protection o. American indus.
tries. To asSaIl those who houestly
and with the prosperity OF the past GO
their certificate are c%nntending that the
protective principle shall not be weak.
sned. ard that all changes In the tariff
must be subordinate to the prcserva.
ton OF the righti OF American labor.
Is not only unjus,ihobls bu, Will have
something OF the characteristics Of a
ooomerang.-Troy Times.
ga iual iar,f Is . Its very aenn,.
ton q duel ta-ui II means war TO the
death. and Il ear IN the nature O.
things mean noih'rs else.-Basson
rravs Ter.
CAmong the Indications Of prosper.
ity do not fail to note the fact tina, the
100 employees Of the Fahys watch case
mandatory In Sag fIarbor have teen
notified that In view OF the large in.
crease OF orders. which must be alled
without delay. the usual SATURDAY. han
holiday has been suspended indefinite.
ty. When there Ia a rush for wa,che,
the people nave money In their rnch
to- -RroekSa TimsA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
E POWER.
The Supply Cones from Food.

n VIC get power from food why no.
strive TO get all the power we can. That
IA only possible by use OF skillfully 80
leeicd food that exactly nts the no
auiremcnts of the body.
Poor iuel makes n poor FIRE. and Q
poor nrc IL not a good team producer.
From no, knowing how to select
the righ' food TO ~ ny needs, l saf-
Tered Gfloy1usly for n long time fron
stomach ifoullcN" writes a lady from
a little iowa IN Missouri.
II seemed a II | woali never DO
able TO HAD OFT tho sort Of food that
was lest for mo. Hardly anything
that | couli cat wogid stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heartburn and tllsd my stomach with
fas. ! got thinner and thinner. until
I literally became a living skeleton.
and In time was compelled 10 keep 70
my bed.
n few months neo I was persuaded
10 try Cfape-Nuts food. and II had
such rooG effect from tho very begin
ming tia, I have kept UP ia use ever
oinoe. I vas surprised at the ease
with which | dlsestei II. II pro, ed
90 be Just what ! needed. All my
unpleasant symptoms. the heartburn.
the Inflated feeling which ave me 80
much pain disappeared. Ny weight
gradually Increased from IS TO lie
Tbs. my fgare rounded out, my
strength came back and ! am now able
1 D do my housework and enjoy L. The
crane Nuts food did IT," Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
A ten days trial viii show anyone
some facts about food.
~Thcrs's . reason
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
sTIas UP FRUIT "
California Orchards Raise q Strenuous
Protest Against the Reel
procai idea.

The fruit growers VI California. 1ts.
Attd - they arc at such q distance
from tho large consuming markets.
which are In most Instances 1000 10
5000 miles away. are subjected to q
TAIN In the way OF freight transporta-
ton whIeh necessarily for so great DIS
tance overland must be heavy. that
makes II Necessary that they have the
fJii measure Of protection provided BY
. highly protective tariff to enable
tlem successfully 10 develop the large
and Important Industry they are at
present conducting with any PROFIT TO
themselves. In fact they must have
this In many cases In order TO be IL
business At all. says the Fruit Grower.
w TO this time there have been few
reciprocity arrangements either ea
tered into. arranged for or contempiat.
ed. that have not sacrificed the fruit
wine pr agricultural Interests Of Cali.
fornia % q greater or less extent
Naturally, to reciprocatc. this COUNT,
mus, In obtaining concessions from
other countries rive concessions tc
them. AMI II has usually been the case
tina, the concessions that they have
wanted and that Il, has been mos
easy for us TO grant owing 10 the rtla.
lively unimpor,ant position that Call.
fornia occupies In national politics
have been oa Im~portations OF fruit
and wines. Should a reciprocity polio,
b. contemplated between this and an;
other country the horticultural an
agricultural Interests 81 this state niue
Re UP and doing and see 20 II tina,
they are not sacrificed on the altar Of
their larger and more imrutant bre,h
fcn In more populors districts II mas
he argued that sonc countries. pa-;ic
uiariy q, this time GERMANY. contem
plate q very large Discriminate
AGAINST ia by highly Increased tu'ic'
or fruit imports and that c%ail'orrts
viii accordingly suffer. BE this AZ u
may. cur home market Il the most In
ror,an' and mus, co, he allowed to ~
,rvaaed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

.sDs<t., - for example. . grave iosx
n there u profanity In your presencs,
will put an end 10 II. am persuaded
thse fhs habit OF cigarette smokias.
which ve Al deplorv In boys. would
vanIsl from the fAcs q the earth II
the eirss vouid only show by look and
word that they disapproved It. and
would laot haze cssarstte smokers mum.
ssrsd aeons thsir boy irisads.
Thevk, are & arcaf many things with
boys and girls may DO together. In
the department OF nature study this 10
peculiarly true. Excursions to study
birds OF md flowers. Involving tramps
Though the nelds. or mountain climb
Ing. are doubiy pleasant II . party Of
young people 80 In company.
To add zest to such study every ors
must be enthusiastic. There 10 no
room for the lad who Is bored or tn.
Girl who Lays behind and takes li.tls
!nterest. Girls are "a able 10 endure
fatigue and take whatever comes In
the way OF hardship as boys. II the,
are properly dressed for their expcdi
tons. Only a silly girl sets GU for o
mountain climb or a walk across coun-
try dressed In orgaudie or lawn. With
floating ribbons. with a picture hat anc
tight shoes. The girl VINO Is a goo
comradc wars loose. easy ntting cos
tunes for out-ol-doors. has no noat
ins Tags OF ends. has a cap Or a sailor
hat. aud wears shoes with broad solcs
and low heels properly adjusted 10 bel
feet.
TEAMS. basket ball and golf are
games that boys and girls may play
with no odds on either side. but With
no end OF fun. for the UugAer games.
such as football and baseball girls are
content 10 assume the role Of spec;a.
tors. They know the points OF thu
game. and their sympathy cheers Ia
players, While they are proud to weH
the colors Of those whom they favcr.
Wish ! could make you ste friend
ship as II looks 10 me. It Is not q
mere pleasure VI the moment. II 10
not enjoyment only. II 10 a chance
10 help somebody who needs help. .
chance 10 make this old world .
brighter place. We get from 1t what
We give. II We are selfish and unwili-
Inc ~ make a sacrifice, We shal! never
be friends la the beat sense.
Perhaps / az Illustrate what I a
You have Jus, seated yoursels with q
look that you have been trying 20
read. ani for which you have had NJ
leisure. You have reached the .
exciting par, of the story. In comes
your brother with a request that you
will mend a rip In his glove, or In
walks a nelghbor who Is a rather JUL
and stupid boy. u Is a test Of your
~amiability and siirulsm. whether you
care more for your own pleasure. or
for the brother and the brothers
friend. These little things. mere tribes
apparently, show character. Through
out life there are chances for q thou
sand petty self-denials. some OF them
make the difference between beins
friendly and being selfish. Friendship
never thrlyos In the soil OF selhshness,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

to the material that forms the founda-
ton. II the material Is OF such a Kind
that the threads cannot he counted.
then tack canyas over IL. work the
stitches through the canvas holes on
to the material. and draw the threads
away after the work Is done.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
WHEN TROUBLE COMES.

Jas, remember la, every cloud has
. silver lin!ns"
Put your SHOULDER To tho wheel and
ssy Il will be- bright. | will make
The best Of th.ng."
Don; spouse on your friCnia simply
because They assprs you you arc per-
foctly welcome 10 what they have
II at the end OF the Gay you icel dis
coursged al your lark VI progress doat
cit down ana lament owe II. mud out
your rsisiaAc aEl try to do better nex,
day.
II you Wish u achieve any success IN
lie. the auie,t way To do 40 Is by keep
ins at whatever your appointed task
may be with u%aiasglug Interest aud
energy.
boat BE- ~oycFpowcrei by the dark
side. keep at II until you Ind the
bright ~ Tor weeping may endure
for a niaAt but l5y come,h In the
nUfain.
When most tempted 10 whine aad
rebel at the way inlngB are g9.ng lust
think Of the mother who struggled for
food and shelter for her little ones,
who In the lace oi the dark st trials
bears W Tor their sake. and you viii
b. sure TO brighten M through VERY
shame VI dar.ng m do SnythiEg else.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
!. cooD BLOOD FOR BAD
ahavmstfsm END othes Blood Die
eosss sss Cured BY o.. W,Asms'
Pink Pifs-

.lntbeiead mines I was Of work on my
hnces with my elbows pressed neainst
sock walls. in datnpness aud extremes OF
cold" said Mr. y a. Menkei, OF 2ys5
Jactsou avenue, Dubuuua. Iowa. in de-
ecribing his experience 20 n rspcrsess
s,and II u no, surpri sing that ! con.
tsscisd fbcunaiism. For three years I
had nttaeks affecting the JOINTS OF my
ankles. knees aud elbows. Ny ankles
aud kuees becamo ~ swollen l could
scarcely walk On uneven ground and q
little pressure from n stone under NY
feet wouli cause me % much pain that
WonId nearly sink down. ] was often
Obliged 10 ID. in bed for several days Mt n
tim@ Ms friepdsaw hD were similarly
srcabicd were getting no relief from
doctors and I did not feel encouraged TO
throw money. away for nothing. By
chance | read the story u Robert Yates,
ct. the kiauer Manufacturing Co, Of
Dialogue, who had y very tai case Of
fieuma,isn fdeciasd 10 try DR.. vii.
hams Pink Pills .fur Palc People. the
rsiii,iy b. had used. IN three or four
works artrginn .ng ~ use the pills, ]
was murh bcttf aud IN three months ]
was vel The swelling of the joints
aud the tenderness DISAPPEARED. ! could
work steadily aud fF ,itln years | have
had na.rcsurn III tho 'tuuble. Ny whole
family believe M pr. Williams Pink
s1fits y73,th fty sris NO them. We
. consider them q huus.ho.d rcinctiy that
veJ,r4 SUR alpn,.
A., Maj, D.. WlQains' Pink Pills did foe
5if. MCukei they are doing for hundreds
pf'ojhcgs. Escfy dose sends Salloring
,.}hodsh the veins, pure, strong, rich. Fcd
tl,st,hat grlkss s,rnighi a. the causeos
MI III hpalfh. The new hloyi restores
,yegulsrits, AAa braces all the organs for
the.r special tasks. Get the genuine DIR.
Williams Pink Pill. NJ Won druggists
-og dJcgt ipnu the ID, Williams Mcdi.
,AAt O., SCHENECTADY, ny. fti.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

The hair should be slnged every
three months TO keep the ends even,
A shampoo every fortnigAt with
plenty OF eggs and hot water viii keen
the hair soft. funny and free from oil.
The sulphur In the egg acts al a tonic
TO the growth. A simple hair grower
which should be used "a hours before
the shampoo Is; Four ounces nj al
cohol. two ounces VI castor oil, per-
fumcn with oil OF berslmot o. any
VI eforrsd scSnt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
BORDER o AND LoNo
This Il Appropriate for All Articles
Where Is Required a Bold and
Quiekly-w Worked Pattern.

This can be worked on the ends of
sldeboard and dlnner-wagon cloths.
towel covers. or, ia fact. any article
for which a bold, qulokly-worked pat
tern Is desired - ornamentation: hne
wool. fax thread or lngrain cotton
may be used for The work. according
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
GlRLS Boy FRIENDS
scHooLNArBr INTIMACY .NKnD
NOT ~ NAHKED ~ fLlR.
rAT1oNo.

Brother Ashamed 10 Garry Ais SIS
tiers Books--Nsthing Sentimental
About the Boy Who Helps You
Wit Algebra - Old = Fashioned
Candy Pull Pleases the Young
Yoiks-oirl's Innusnes Over Boy
Friends - Wear Their coiors at
Athletic contests-out-of-D Door E.
eursionE-Friendship q. Chance TO
Help Somebody Who Needs Help.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
WILL STICK TO MAXIMUM.
Tn. Reciprocal Dodge VIII Not Work
Where Prosperity Is Wide
spread.

I, IL no, In q period Of general pros
perity that a people set abou, works
VI reform. There vas a dca, of humat
nature Ia the declaration OF that Ar
kansas gentleman that when Ia,
weather vas fine his cabin did not rece
. root.
That Is wha, the republican party
Ia going to remark. says the Trenton
~. j. Gazette. when congress mesti
tina, In times Of prosperity the ,ar,n
needs no revision. The crops are fine
Kansas alone raises 81. 900 900 bushels
Of wheat this year. The corn cror
promises an immense yield. and tina,
means fat cattle. fat hogs. IA; live
stock OF all sorts. These mean freigh,s
for railroads and work for many tens
OF thousands
with the farmer prosperous and Ia.
Dor employed the stand patters will b.
mons,rously Independent, when the ;ar.
IN Il mentioned In the Fifty-uinth eon.
gress.
Reciprocity ia deai-cveryvhere eS
cept In Massachusetts, and Chicago:
hut there will be some remarkable
speeches made on the new ~doige-ihs
maximum and the minimum.
The enormous orcrs ot this year
says the Washington Pos,. will pos,
zone tarlr revision for At leas, tive
years. and for the Tast 20 years the 6
o. y. has assumed all credi, for good
crops and laid all the bad crops on TIC
democrats
The Fifty-niath congress has no NOR,
intention Of tinkering with the tarln
than II has Of reesthbllshiny i6 20 I.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
o. S. A own
Credits Deans Kidney Pills Win . Graft.
flying Cure.

Hon. Charlie. A. Towne. ECU. q.
Senator from Minnesota, brilliant
orator. clever business man, brniny
lawyer. whose national Prominence
made, him n formida ble candidate for
the presidential nomination In 1904,
writes us the following:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

neuralgia pains In tho limbs and wa.
otherwise distressed. A few boxes OF
the pills cHcc,naliy routed my ailmcnt
and I am glad to acknowledge the bens-
lit I derived.
tslguedl CHARLES A. TowNE.
Fosier.M ilburn Co. Buffalo. n. v.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90 cents
per box.