davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
MOREEYCITEMENT
FOR THE BROKERS
VIOLENT SPECULATION IN THE
TRUNK LINES
New York Central, Chicago g. North-
western and Union Pacific In the
Harmonious Combination.
Heavy Trading
STOCK SPECULATION
HEAVY IN RAILROADS

New York Central railway Sc
curities were active in the stock
exchange yesterday. Sales OF
I 10000 shares were made from
St.bS to $1.59, compared with
S1.b5h Friday night. Twenty-Five
thousand shares of Pennsylvania
sold at St.42N and $t.42%, with a
I later advance to $1.42A, compared
4 with SLAIN Friday.
There were also gains of one
4 and one-haif points in Reading,
I Rock Island, Illinois Central and
members of the Canadian group,
and large fractional advance In
Z Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
!. Louisville G. Nashville. Sloss-
4 Sheffield steel opened down to
5 points. Union Pacific got *
I lower than ts-opening. North
I western rose in all and Chicago,
+ Minneapolis & Omaha Az.
The whole market sold off on
: reaction. Northwestern fell 5
I points, New York Central 24
+ Union Pacific rs and Pennsyl-
4 vania /.
!. The speculative leaders spurted
/. again after the appearance Of the
+ favorable bank statement. New
{ York Central was carried to
+ $1.601s, Pennsylvania to S1.44A
Z and ST. Paul on enormous deal
+ ings rose a point, to $1.80. Union
4 Pacific rose to $1.37, but was set
2 back by realizing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
HORSE THIEF is SENTENCED
Hal Comstock Treated With Lenicncy
bv Judue Smith

Hal Comstock, one of the most dar-
ing horse thieves captured in recent
years, yesterday pleaded guilty to one
Of the counts against him and Judge
Smith sentenced him to serve three
years in the penitentiary.
Attorney Appel, in behalf of the self
confessed thief, made a strong plea
for mercy in the interest of the pris-
oner.
He said his client until recently had
lived an upright life and he urged the
court in passing sentence to consider
this fact in mitigation of punishment
The attorney declared that Comstock
had been led into the commission of
crime by older associates.
Deputy District Attorney Fleming,
in behalf of the prosecution, did not
oppose the plea for leniency made by
Attorney Appel.
In commenting briefly upon the facts
in the case Judge Smith intimated that
In some jurisdictions a rope" was
brought into play in such cases.
His removal to the penitentiary was
delayed for period of three days.
within which time it is understood that
Comstock will furnish the officers with
valuable information which Will lead
to the arrest of others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
New York Bank Statement

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The state
ment of averages of the clearing house
Banks of this city for the five days of
this week shows: Loans, 81 ,121, ,281 400;
decrease, $l4,13O,7OO. Deposits, $1,17S,
S24, 900; decrease $12,7S1 900. Circula-
tion $42 1929, 500; decrease, $22,30O. Legal
tenders, 1885, 6431 300; increase, $42, ,S00
Specie, 1924. 4.167, 400; increase, $2,216,600
Reserve, 5000, $50, 800; increase, $2.25S ,900
Reserve required, $294,956,225; decrease
$3,1S2,750. Surplus, $14,464,075; increase,
ST, AL $50. Ex-United States deposits,
$40, ,736, ,425; increase, $5,1S7,S75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
No Snap to Wheat Trading-Corn
Weak
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Weakness in the
wheat market was in evidence from
the start. Improved weather conditions
in the northwest had resulted in an in
creased movement from the farms.
This fact induced considerable selling
by commission houses and pit traders.
Initial quotations on May were off 40
Nc at 81 1875 01 1871. July was a shade
to B@Ac lower at 81 .01%@ @1 .01B. For
time the market received some sup
port from the strength in corn. When,
however, the price of the yellow cereal
began to decline under the extent of
realizing sales the wheat market fol-
lowed downward. After touching $;lSA
al 1875 for May and S1.O2 for July
prices eased off gradually. There was
little snap to the market. Trading was
small in volume.
Prospects of liberal increase in
worlds shipments and the amount on
passage helped to create bearish SEN
timent. For May the lowest point of
the session was reached at $1.1S! July
sold off to 81 .01h@1 .015s and the mar
ket closed weak, with May at $1.1SA.
Final quotations on July were at $1.011a
@1 .015s.
Profit taking on a liberal scale was
responsible for a moderate setback in
the price of corn. May opened un--
changed to 1sc higher at 47%@4Sc and
closed at 471a @479sc.
Weakness of corn and heavy selling
by CASH houses, indicating larger ar
rivals, caused an easier feeling in the
oats market. May closed at 31@31Bc.
Selling of pork by commission houses
was the feature of the trading in pro-
visions. May pork closed with loss
of 2hc; lard was up 5@71Ac and ribs
were up 21sc.
Market Panses
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat, No. 2-May, $1.1sh July,
81. .O21a@1 .O25s: September, s21a@925sc.
Corn, No. 2-May. 471a@47%c; July,
4S@4Sbc; September, 4SA@4Sssc; Feb
oats, No. 2-May, 31Mc; July, sic;
September, 29A@2aasc; February, SO%
@3OBc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady; winter patents, $1,000
20; straights, 81 90@5; spring patents,
So. .1O05. S0 straights, $4.50@5; bakers,
81. .60@3. 80. No. 2 spring wheat-$1 .15@
1.19: No. 8, 81. .10@1 10; No. red $1.1S@
1.19N. No. 2 corn, 45Ac; No. 2 yellow.
451hc. No. oats, S0% @S0%c; No. 2
white, 31%@32Ac; No. 3 white 3O%@
31%c. No rye. TIC. Fair to choice
mailing barley, 43046c. No. 1 haxseed,
81 .231b: No. / northwestern, 81. ga Prime
timothy seed. 50. 80. Mess pork, per
barrel $12. 35@12. 40. Lard. per 100 lbs,
S6. 721b06. rs. Short ribs Sides Qoose),
$6, ,5O6l6. .62K. Short clear sides (boXed),
$6. .7506. .771a. Whisky, basis of high
wines, 81 %. Clover, contract grade,
S12 no
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Financial Record

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Close: Money
on call nominal, no loans; time loans
firmer. Sixty days, 3 per cent; ninety
days, SA per cent; six months, S1s per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 41s@4% per
cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S6S5 for
demand and at $4.S64 for siXty-day bills.
Posted rates, $4.S51s@4.8S.
Commercial bills, $4S41R.
Bar silver, 60%c.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Government and railroad bonds,
steady.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Consols. 81 Ills;
silver, 27 15-16d..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Sugar and Coffee
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining, 45sc; centrifugal, 96
test, 5 5-16@51sc; mild, 45-16@4asc; re-
fined firm; No. 6, 5.45c; No. z, 5.40c;
No. 8, $500; No. 9, 5.75c; No. 10, 5.20c;
No. IL, 5 .10c; No. IL, 5.05c; No. 13, 4.90c;
No. IA, 4.90c confectioners' A, 5.9Oc;
mold A, 6 .40c; cut loaf, 6.75c; crushed
675c; powdered, 6.15c; granulated
6.05c: cubes, 6.30c.
The market for coffee futures opened
unchanged and closed steady at a de-
cline of five to ten points Sales were
555O7 bags, including: March, 6.60c;
July, 7.10c; September 7.2O@7 30c; jan
uary, 7.45@7 .55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

day, $4,000; 5@1Oc higher. Mixed and
butchers, $4.5O@4.55 good to choice
heavy, $4.9505; rough heavy, 81. 300
4S5; light, $4.60@4.S5; bulk of sales,
$4.75@4.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep steady,
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
So .60@6; fair to choice mixed, 81. 506p
$50; western sheep, $4.5066; native
lambs, $6@7.75; western lambs, $3.50
7.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, So; common, 75c.
Oranges-Navels, S5c@$1.75; seed
lings, 75c@$1.
Mexican limes--$4. .5005.
Lemons-Common California, 75c;
fancy, $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@$2.5O;
pineapples, $2@3. so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Imports and Exports

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Total imports
of specie at the port of New York for
the week ending today were 1921, ,4S5
gold and $52,222 silver.
Total exports Of specie from the port
of New York for the week ending to-
day were $947,O37 gold and $1,OS9,2O6
silver
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

BY Associated Fress
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 25c; seconds, 24c;
fancy dairy, 25c; seconds, 24c.
Cheese - Eastern, 14@15c; Young
America, 12@12hc.
Eggs-Ranch, 171a@1Sc; store, 15@16c.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-on the produce
exchange today the butter market was
easy. Creamery, 24@32c; dairy, 246D29c.
eggs steady at mark Cases included,
'250027c. Cheese firm, 12M13hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Chicago Live Stock
nY Assoclated Press.

EV77'
CHICAGO Feb 25.-Cattle-Receip
200; steady. Good to prime steers, $500
D6 AS; poor to medium, SO. 1905 so;
stockers and feeders, 81. 1904 35; cows,
81 .2504 35 heifers, $2@4 80; Gamers.
81 .25Q2.25; bulls, $2@3.7O; calves, $50
3d. .75.
Hogs Receipts today, 10000; Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-No fresh fea-
ture was developed in metals today,
trading being very quiet. Tin, $2S.S71a
@29.00b; lake copper, $15.5O electro
lytic, .371s@15. so; casting, SIS O0@
1926.
Lead quiet, 81. 4.45@4.65
Spelter quiet, s6.1O@6.2O.
Iron in fair demand and firm at re-
cent prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Cereals of the World
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25.-Close: Wheat
March, rs 1sd; May, Is 11%d; July
6s 11%d.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Wheat-Spot
steady. Options closed with a partial
July. 81. .O5A: September 96hc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 25.-Wheat-
Weak. May. $1.4S; December h.2Sss;
BarleywW Weak. May, 81 19h bid; De-
cember SS1sc bid; cash, 81 .22ls.
Corn-Firm. Large yellow, $1,000
1.37h.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cotton-Fu-
lures opened steady at an advance of
8 points on March and other months
2@3 points lower. The close was fairly
steady, about 3@4 points under last
nights close.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-To-day's
statement of the treasury shows;
Available cash balance, $1S9,S90,579;
gold. Sol. .2S1, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
$ $ q; $ -

Is the value OF gold ore recently uncovered
in a mine within few hundred feet Of our
property in Goldhed. New We own 40 acres
In Golddeld and fonopah In richest section;
progress: first allotment stock &c share; good
bank references; easy payments; prospectus
free; nrst allotment shares limited; no time
TO lose. GOLDFlElp INDEPENDENCE
GOLD MINES Co, s2l Mack Block. Denver
Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
New York Bonds
Rv AasocIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK Feb. 95.-The following we're
the prices for bonds on the stock exchange to-
dau
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Northern Oil

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Morning
session stock and oil exchange; 1907
Sovereign, 29c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
$4,000 OATON

Is what is being produced from properties near
us In the gold camp OF Goldneld. New. the
most wonderful gold camp of modern times;
property located in richest section. close to
biggest dividend-paylng mines; present price
only &c share; easy payments; good bank ref
erences; clear title; active work in progress.
Don't delay, as prices Of shares may be ad-
vanced any time without notice. GOLDFIELD
GOLDEN DREAM MINES CO., S04 Temple
Court, Denver. Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

the classified page. modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 25.-Credit ball
anees, sl.39; certificates. no bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
the range of quota

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Wool-Steady.
Territory and western mediums, 23@
26c; fine medium, 19@2Oc; fine. 17@1Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
New York Stocks
BY Associated Pres

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The following were
the lofficial quotations for stocks and bonds
the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Boston Stocks and Bonds
Bv Associated Press.

BY AssOCIated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds on the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

What you call temper in your wife you
call temperame in yourself. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
san Francisco Mining Stocks

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Mining Stocks
Los Angeles Sank CIearIngs

Exchanges for the banks comprising the Los
angeles Clearing house were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-17
DEATH OF LEW WALLACE.

4 HE DEATH of General Lew Wal
lace at his home in Charlottesville,
Ind. on wednesday night. removes a
notable figure from the world OF liter
allure and a splendid citizen of the
United States. Soldier. diplomat and
author, General Wallace left a mark
on the history of his country that time
will not efface. And with all his work
General Wallace found time to be an
earnest, honest. kindly Christian gen
tIeman. one whom it was an honor 20
know. one whose influence was always
for good.
1t was in 1S4S, as d young man of just
81 years, that General Wallace first
battled for his country in the Mexican
war Entering, the service as a prI-
vate he came out of the conflict wear
ing the bars OF first lieutenant When
the civil war broke out General Wal
lace was adjutant general OF Indiana.
lie promptly resigned this Office and
accepted Il commission as colonel of
the Eleventh Indiana infantry. And
story is told of this period OF his ca
reer that aptIy describes the man.
The women OF Indianapolis had pre-
scented the regiment with a flag. Re
Ceiviug il. Colonel Wallace cried out 10
his regiment: Now remember Buena
Vista. boys. and on our knses let Us
swear to defend this flag with the last
drop of our blood The regiment took
the oath and kept it right wei, though
Colonel Wallace was soon promoted
ito positions of greater responsibility.
lie came out of the war, after fighting
gallantly-in numerous engagements. a
major general
1t was not until 1873 when he was So
years old that General Wallace
achieved any fame as an author. This
vas with his first book a Fair Cod"
which had wide sale His next book
was one that gave him world wide
prominence. "Ben Hur, a Tale of the
Christ" The book is said to have been
written in answer to a question put to
General Wallace by the late Robert G..
ngerson as TO his belief in a God. But
whatever the purpose of Ben Hur' it
has been and always will be a great
Outstanding influence.
THE Prince of India" 1898. was Cen
eraI WalIace's last book. 1t, too. had
= wide vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-17
STATE SOCIALISM I'M KANSAS.

EoR YEARS THE ADVOCATES of
state socialism have been decIar-
ing their belief that such monopolies
as the Standard Oil were the best pos
sible promoters of socialism as doe
trines and have pointed to this, and
kindred evils as examples Of what
state ownership could remedy. When
| told that state ownership of all means
! of production would stihe Individual
enterprise, they have replied that mo
| ropolies We're already doing that, and
It would be better for the people to
! own everything than for monopolists
to absorb all the wealth and the means
of producing wealth.
Kansas is demonstrating as rapidly
as possible, the socialist theory that
monopoly is driving the common peo-
| PIE into the socialistic ranks The oil
producers of that state have invested
millions in the development of oil wells
on the assurance from the STANDARD Oil
that they would. be given a fair price
FOR their crude oil. The output having
! reached the right stage. the Standard
I
oil down below the cost of production
,foreover it was negotiating for a re-
rsewaI of its grip on what is known as
the Foster lease OF the Usage Indian
reservation, which would give it con-
troll of an immensely rich oil territory
that would enable it TO do as it pleased
with the price of crude oil.
f-oD4~oIIf,,or
and many Of the transportation lines
Of the country. the Standard has been
in position to dictate prices. drive other
refners out of business. fix the cost of
refined oil TO the consumer and other
wise conduct a predatory campaign
against producer and consumer alike.
In other words. the Kansas oil men
have bean getting a taste of the same
methods that have been used so sue
cessfully in Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi-
ana, Texas and the other oil feIds.
methods which have been exposed
fully in Miss TarbelIs contributions TO
McClure's Magazine.
The upshot of this tyranny has been
the passage by the Kansas legislature
Il
the appropriation carrying sIO.OOO for
the purpose. This is state socialism.
pure and simple, and the outcome of
the experiment will be watched with
intense interest the country over. II
the critics of socialism are correct. the
arrangement OF the state refinery VIII
be political and unbUsiness-lile. it will
be productive Of more harm than good
to the state and it viii discredit IN
definitely the theory that the people as
whole can manage a business as well
as private enterprise can handle the
same undertaking.
More significant than this. however,
f. the evidence that unless oppressive
monopoIies are restrained by those en-
trusted with the enforcement of the
Jaw. the public viii ultimately rise in
its wrath and seek TO retaIiate at any
cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-17
DECLINE IN FUTURES.

IT WILL STRIKE the average citizen
as rather remarkable for the Light
& Power company to ask a fifty-year
extension Of its franchise thirty two
years before that franchise expires.
3et that is the proposition presented
10 the mayor and eight councilmen at
Il On informal meeting on Wednesday.
! 1t is true the Power company suggests
what it calls a trade whereby the city
is TO receive in return for this fifty
ear extension, land and water rights
s Which the company estimates at $780,
Goo 1t is also true, though the fact is
lot mentioned by the Power company,
that the extension of its franchise for
fifty years, total life of eighty-two
years, viii be worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars when granted. and
present franchise terminates more than
thirty years from now.
If the city needs the land and water
Rights involved in this proposition, it
should negotiate for them on a cash
4basis, using the funds voted for such
purposes by the tax payers, but the
h aluation should be fixed by impartial
ppraisementt or some other fair
means; and if such valuation cannot
Poe secured. the price paid should be
commensurate with the values already
Established for similar property III the
Same territory.
But there should be no serious con-
Bideration of the proposal to sell for
song franchises of such great value
lOr need there be any negotiations Of
8Rny sort on that subject so far in adj
ance of the expiration of the old fran
hiss. The people are not oIamOring
yor any such deal, and the more they
8 NOW about it the less they will like it.
The Light & Power company already
as privileges which should never have
cen granted to any Corporation, privi-
ges which practically preclude any
possibility Of competition, which have
Brought an increase in the price of
ght, gas and power to every consumer
nd which renders the public helpless
% secure proper service on its transit
mes
If this proposal were submitted to a
opular vote there is no question as to
vhat the decision would be, nor is
here any doubt that the vote against
would be SO overwhelming that the
ublic officials would respect il. There
every reason why a proposed deal of
UGH importance should be submitted
. the public for approval or rejection;
ut since the law does not require sub
mission. the people should see to it
s. hat their interests are protected by
PIE council. The extension should not
Q granted at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-17
FOOTBALL BRUTALITY.

lTO LESS AN AUTHORITY than
N President Charles w. Eliot OF Har-
lard university has come out strongly
lgainst football. DR. Eliot does not
believe football victories help a col
nge or that football defeats hurt the
.latriculations. Harvard would GER
hinly seem to be an example in sup
ort of this contention, for Harvard
as. with rare exceptions. had notably
eak football teams Nevertheless the
lumber of students in the old institu-
ion is constantly increasing OF the
.ame itself DR.. Eliot says:
s'.Thus, coaching from the side lines
ft-side play. holding ana disa bling OPP
SDnents by kneeing and kicking and
.eavy blows on the head. and particu-
4nqucstionably profitable toward victory
DO no means have been found of pre-
senting these violations OF rules by both
aver ana coaches Some players are
. sVcr guilty of them, ana some are only
4lHJy or them when they lose their tenn
rs, bat others are habitually guilty OF
zone should always. try 10 discover the
|cakcst man I'm the opponents line: as
n example, the man most recently in
REQ. and attack him again and again
4 81 man. by repeated blows on the head,
E fd particularly ON the Jaw. has been Wis
tly dazed. he Is the man to attack at the
5ext onslaught. II ia the last encounter
man has been visibly famed in the leg.
ms or shoulder. the brunt Of the early
s tack should fail on him.
These r--les of action are eli justifi-
bic and necessary in the consummatc
eagery called war. in which the imme-
ate object is 70 kill and disable as many
4 the enemy as possible. But there is no
4stifiCaticn for them in manly spOrt-in
mes between friends. They are essen
billy ungelerOus. and no sport Is whole
J me in which ungenerOus or mean acts
fhich easily escape detection contribute
j victor. whether such acts be Occa-
4 bal. accidental or habitual."
There is merit in the doctors con-
'ntion. Football is a game in which
|nfair and unmanly tricks are often
! sed to gain victories. 1t is true that
a man is injured the opposing team
snsles him ont for further injury. with
! tent TO put him permanently out OF
b. game if possible. Given an equal
'nowIedge of football the team that
rs the heaviest average of weight viii
lin. because IL viii crush its weaker
sppenent. And IL viii crush it merci-
ssly.
Every year furnishes its long list OF
bofball casualties. Young men are
|IHed. others are crippled for life,
hers suffer for weeks and months as
result of injuries Sustained on the
. id-but football game between two
aiding universities viii draw bigger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-17
DOUBT cannot EXIST.
investigation viii Only Strengthen
The Proof We Give In Salt
Lake City.

How cen doubt exist in the face Of
such evidence? Read here the endorse
ment of d representative citizen of Salt
Lake city.
Mrs. Sarah Pearson, rear of 542 Eliz-
abSth street, says: Il honestly think
l inherit liver and kidney complaint,
attacks of which have had for years
1 had a sister VINO died of kidney
trouble, and many a time ] have been
over-anXiOus about my Own condition.
fer the PERSISTENT aching Just across
he loins, which radiated toward the
Shoulders, which lurt when / STOPPED
or lifted anything. often kept me IN
misery. When there Was added to il
backachC. trouble with the kidney Sc
cretiOnS and dimness of vision, l knew
my kidneys required attention l had
Used great many remedies for kid
OF which may have had a slight eff
feet. but from none did / obtain half
the satisfactory results as from Doan-s
Kidney pills, procured at the +. j.
Hill Drug Co.'S store. This remedy
acts directly upon the kidneys. You
can tell that from the behavior of the
kidney secretiCnS They are first af-
fected. anu when they become normal
the aching across the loins ceases. In
hopes that my testimonial may induce
to use Doans kidney Pills all who
have kidney trouble. / unhesitatingly
allow it to be published
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
n Y, sole agents for the United
States
Iemernber the name-Doan's-apa
take no other.