davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1905-11-17
CONTINUED from last week. J

| llOtli iooS
There were no schools in this
country until the year 1847, when
a man by the name OF Floss
taught a three months term In
a house on Eli Moser's farm. In
this building we did not suffer
because of lack Of fresh air,
for there were plenty of openings
for ventilation. 1t was log
house, covered with four-foot
boards, with stick and dirt
chimney. The fireplace required
wood to be cut six feet in length
and in cold weather the boys
would have to cut the wood near
the school house and carry it in
on their shoulders. There were
two logs, one above and one be-
low, cut half out the full length
in The back part Of the house,
and no shutters. Our writing
desk was an eighteen-inch plank,
put on pegs, driven into auger
holes in the half a log just under
the window or opening Hats
and sunbonnets hung on pegs
and dinner pals and baskets
hung under them were plentiful
in one corner Of the house. The
seats were made of slabs or logs
split half into, with auger holes
in them and sticks driven in these
holes for legs. The small chill
dren could not reach the floor
with their feet. The floor consis-
ted Of planks lain loose on the
lower joist. The teacher was in
bad health and was very lima
tured and cross, consequently he
used the switch a great deal.
There was one boy in school,
John Hoffner, whom the teacher
whipped nearly every day; really
it seemed like he whipped Hoffner
just to keep in practice. He had
a hard, rude set of scholars to
contend with, and we were
thoroughly ignorant, SO far as
book knowledge was concerned.
Well do | remember when the
first school opened here and |
started out to get my education.
| set out early Monday morning
for the little log house, dressed in
a pair of copperas- colored home
made trousers with leather but
tons, a home-spun and made
white shirt with thread buttons,
a pair of suspenders of yarn
thread, knit by, my mother, a
homemade wheat straw hat, and
earring a little handle basket,
which contained piece Of corn
bread, piece of meat, an onion
and bottle of milk. l. For a text
book | had "Webster's Blue
Back only, and | was about as
will equipped for school as any
of my schoolmates. The boy or
girl who arrived at school first in
the morning would say his or her
lessons first all that day, for each
scholar was in class by himself;
there being no such thing as
having more than one scholar in
a class. The teacher did not
use the word "recite;" it was
"come and say your lesson. " 1t
Sharp County record., 1905-11-17

The indications are now that
"vindication" will 60 where it
belongs this time.
Sharp County record., 1905-11-17

We notice that the lizard County
Register is still willing to accept
wood on subscription.
Sharp County record., 1905-11-17

At Hope recently Mrs. Belle
Meadows fell and broke an arm
in two places.
Sharp County record., 1905-11-17

The coat-tail politician doesn't
deserve anything-but defeat.
Sharp County record., 1905-11-17

kEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
Ass, ailidavits to accounts, Dispositions and
wal OF mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
FINISHED. Bills Of sale, bonds for title,
Gof trust--pcrsOnalty and realty--deeds,
BIN, husbands, unmarried persons, wiies
FarrantJ with accomplishment OF dover
ohtracts, mortgages--rcal estate, ehattl
pp-and powers of attorney, written and
pdged on reasonable terms.
lcat ons For homestcads and prescriptions
nations prepared and pItents procured.
atlons for redemption of lands from
pd petitions to refund taxes enormously
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

January thaw this week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

Schlosser thought best to select neu-
trail ground-then nobody could kick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
Wants More Pierre Gas

1t is said the press association will
probably meet at Huron. Pierre inyit-
ed the association and the constitution
calls for the meeting being held here.
OF course If the press BOYS met else
where it will be Simply ignoring the
Institution. the same as the legis-
latIre did in relation to the dispenSary
proposition a few years ago, and as it
might do with the primary election
law. Surely the newspapers could not
cry under such Observation-Disclosures
State Register.
Bro. Nipples point is we'll taken.
The constitution does provide for the
meeting OF the press association at
Pierre on years when the legislature i
in session. We opposed going to Sioux
City two years ago and favored Lying
up the constitution and going t
Pierre this year. But there are eX.
t%enuatlng circumstances. Pierre can't
take care Of the press association COM
fortably when the legislature is in ses-
sion. The necessity of sleeping in the
frozen corridors of the Locke hotel par
AWIo WdS ldSU NI4NAlS UIlC DOJS u SUEOuE
drink and for the good of the order
we finally. surrendered and went to
Sioux City two years ago. -Four years
ago II frail editorial form shook the
bolts all loose in a cot in some sort of
of a Locke annex on Il night when
they said it wasn't very cold and
"Dad" Maynard Of KimbalI, who &C.
cupied an adjoining cot, got such a
chill that he has since left the state
for Il warmer cline. IT Bro. Nipple
a issue a guarantee that liberal
quantities of that Pierre natural gas
will be furnished for consumption in
some sort of automatic, all.bcaring,
gas consuming stoves during the So
journ of the brethren, we as 8; member
CT the program committee, will agree
to use our influence to have the aSsoci-
alton remain constltutional.--Elk
Eoint Courier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
THE PRESS MEETING

Elsewhere in todaY's GRAPHIC will
found some comments by the Elk
Point Courier upon the Pierre State
Registers reminder that the consti-
tuition and bylaws OF the South Da-
kota Press association provides for the
meeting of that organization at Pierre
biennially-or at the time Of each
legislative session. This statement
has been made several times within
the past few months, but from whence
it sprung we confess an ignorance.
The copy we haye of the constitution
and bylaws does not contain the word
Pierre anywhere, and all that is said
OF the the meetings of the association
is contained in the following:
Art. VI, Sec. l. The annual and
Semi-annual meetings Of this aSSO-
citation shall be held at such times
and places as the ASSOCIATION may
Girect.
1t is possible than earlier edition of
the constition and bylaws contained
d provision for holding The biennial
sessions at Pierre, but if SO that sec
tion must have been cut out later. At
any rate, as stated, we fail to find any
thing OF the kind IN the copy of the
regulations and rules in our possession
In this connection, VIC want to say
that the association has never been
more cordially entertained than at
Plerre-though the advantages and
pleasures OF holding a meeting at the
Legislative Sessions-when the accom-.
mOdatlons are crowded-is open to
question. Pierre would have suited
us, however, this vcar-if for no other
reason than to show that the presi.
dent Of the association at least held
no animosities nor sore spots over the
capital scrap. 1t seems. however, that
with invitations in from both Pierre
and Mitchell, Acting Secretary
Schlosser thought best to select neu-
tral ground-then nobody could kick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
THE KIMBALLG
cLATE IMAM
Official Paper Of the CITY and County
THE VOTE OF 1890 AND 1904

ultI HOlC VI IOSU ANU ISUQ
Plerre's principal argument for the
retention of the capital was that the
census figures of 1900 we're misleading:
that there had been IL tremendous
growth of that part of the lrans-Miss-
ouri country IN South Dakota and par
ticularly directly west of Pierre DUR
ing the past four years, and therefore
the diylsion of POPULATION between
the west half and the east half OF
the state had materially changed
since the census.
On the other hand, Mitchell advo-
Gates claimed that the EAST half of
the state was holding its big percent
age of the distribution of population
over the state, and would continue to
hold it dispite any temporary boom
west OF the river or seemingly large
increase Of population in that section.
y comparison of the vote on capital
in 1890 with that of 1904 justitias all
the statements made on this point by
the Mitchell supporters.
The total vote in 1890 was 76. GOO.
The vote of 1904 was 90, I62, a gain of
23. 1913.
OF this gam the state cast of the
Missouri cast is, 124 votes and the
counties west of it 5000.
1t will Thus be seen that dispite
the fact that practically all of the de-
sirable land east of the Missouri was
taken up or appropriated prior to 1890
and IL, 100000 acres have been thrown
open to settlement west OF the river,
not including the Rosebud, the gain
in voting population east OF the river
has been nearly four times as great as
that west of the Missouri.
The vote west of the river ic 1890
was 9,345, In 1904 it was II, 1854. The
vote east Of the river in 1890 was
66, 754. In 1904 1t was 81, SSS.
The population Of the state by the
1900 census was 4Ol, $50, of which, in
even numbers, about $4,000, or less
than 10 per cent, we're found west of
the Missouri river.
The vote IN 1904 west of the river
was l4,SS or a tritle less than Is per
cent OF the total vote
1t will thus be seen that the boasted
increase of population west of Pierre
during the past four years has in nc
wise changed the relative per centage
OF population between the east and
west half Of the %state-and in this es-
innate Pierre is given the big increase
in eastern Lyman, and Gregory coun.
ty. all of which territory lies EAST OF
of Pierre.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

Woonsocket Herald: Say, Uncle, if
you want to find Il genuine trust, you
can find n in the ready print houses
that beats the paper trust. This is the
most iron-clad and offensive of all. No
publisher can quit one house, and get
his papers from another, until the
expiration of four months after quit
ting the other patent inside estab-
lishment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

The legislature passed an almost un
animously vote memorializing con-
gress to pass the $40 acre homestead
bill. lisa pity that some fellows
couldn't have done some memorabilia
ing during IKE capital campaign.
Great is the party whip.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

1t is a matter of sincere regret to
the newspaper fraternity that Editor
Nash Of the Canton News is still con.
fined to his bed by an obstinate illness
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

When that syndicate puts up $40
an acre for 10, 900 acres of the capital
endowment lands please call US up on
the phone and we'll make a note of 1T
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

Judge Whiting of the ninth judicial
circuit holds that action cannot be
maintained to set aside a tax deed
after it has been recorded three years
prior to bringing of the suit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

When the State capitol is construct
ed under contract Il wing at a time it
will cost more than it would to build
two capitoIs of the same dimensions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

Minneapolis Journal: The chemist
OF the South Dakota food commission
extracted enough coal tar dye from a
bottle of port wine taken from an
original package in the presence of
members of the legislature to dye Il
brilliant wine color nine square feet of
heavy wooden cloth. From Il bottle of
tomato catsup he took enough dye to
color Il like amount uf wooden cloth.
y single bottle of pop produced color
ing matter of still greater power.
These facts seem to give considerable
color to the charges OF food adultera-
tion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

South Dakota was third among the
states in gold production last year.
It's a great state, this same South Da
kOta.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

1t is to be hoped that there will be
Il large attendance at the winter meet
ing of the state press association ut
Huron next week and that the boys
will all be on hand Wednesday night,
us the sessions close Friday noon. Ar
rangements hayc been made to Il a
special train from Wolsey Wednesday
night to Huron, connecting with the
Milwaukee from the south, and an
other special will be run over from
Huron Saturday to connect with the
soutl-bound Milwaukee. This is to
accommodate the members of the as
ISOLATION from the southern part Of
the state who will use the Milwaukee
to Wolsey.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

The school lands will be lease
March %.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22
&ibbenbaun.

S r t r e I e: a u T :
3 e ostioen. Murernes, Wur>
arbejosmGn6enes, Spmrernes og
Miffeni lagernes Jagforeuinger !
; &isbenbapn bar i 6pllesifab bc,l.
pe1t1t Jig til p%eofommealoe Gap meo
! Nnmo6ning ONT at ioronleoi9e, at
Observation-Disclosures tillaoer Dem
at optage Sorbon0linger ont en- 6or.
fortelie at Nrbejostioen. Nnmoo-
niAgc1 motipercs 81. a. pes Ell Sen.
uiSning til ben berifenoc @rbejoS'
1sSbe6.
en- @aslerer flDgtet t.
Ga 8erltenbinoerneS 1%agfore1ing
&ipbenbapn forle6en bolDt General
foriamling, u0eblep &aslererer, &as=
ml.s 9enrifien, % / Stcoet for foni
Der en- &iolforeng me0 ct 8rep til
1%or1nanbeu. 9ette 8rep por fra
@enrifien, % ban me6oelte 6eri, at
ban bapoe forbrugt alle Goreningens
Fenge, ca. 5000 Ser. Siben 6a bar
@enritien puret foripunoe1. 9all
ct SO Nar % bar 8 8prl1. NRite
Scot bolbt Soreningen eli efstraoroi-
nGr @eneraliorlamling, bbor Set pe6=
toges at opergibe Sagen til Nolitiet.
6 nI 8 9 9 9 III t :
II ! II g. 8eo Mioiommertio bill oct
fongelige 8ibliotef, Ell at @eroens
itsrite % melt bGroif1lloe 8o9fam.
linger, blipe flDttet i,to ! iin me 8pg-
ming paa Sgjbusgrunbe11. 6lptnin.
gen bliper ifelge Bibliotefar 2anges
Meo6elelie ben itsrite, lom bi0tiI
bar ffu16et 9teo i europa. Mbrig
fsr bar iaa itore 8ogmasier pGret
transporteret fra Ell 8Dg,1il1g til en-
anoen. 8tbliotefet omfatter for Die
bIiffet 100000 8ino. On nogIe
Mar bill man bog blipe 8i6ne tit en-
eronu ltsrresl6lptning naar BerIins
npe 8ibliotef bIiDer faroigt.
S NnIeonim al GlDttningen bill
Der bIipe opfprt en40N MIen lang
8ro fra Set gamIe tic set ME 8ibli-
otef, paa bbiIfen 8ggerne fal tra11s.
porteres. SIR 65I1Dtt1ingen reries
gggerne beo Sielp Of Stgpiuger,
Eligeiom Der p~lnnlagges SSnblRg al
gfgDinger set nDe 8i-
bIiotef. S5IlDtningen beregnes at ffnl,
efoite 5000 aronersog M frape
lib al 80 Gage eHer m,Iigl1oget
mirlore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

Mere 90 hi tie rp y Il i !.
&onieilsprRiioent Gbriltenim %
ll6enrigslniniiter Mnben 2epet5ou er
,1onGpt,te til Storfors al Danncbrog.
Gen jp0lfe Sfolelprer bliper. otter
baanoen rigt lloimpffet. Gen iioite
llbnGpnelie CT raturligpis i Mnleo.
ming al 0pngcpolget / Gorge.
6 nfefeii: lie I in0e 9ag.
nj a t al &llslonb bar belle Otter.
aoret opbolbt Zig | &%ipbenbapn, %
Ser bltper nGppe Sale ont, at b1u,
BENDER tilbage til &llslanb, for Ser
inbtrGoer roligere Silitanoe ser.
san6lpnligpis blipcr bum / 9onmart
@interen oper, % Scr CT Sanoipn-
ligbeo for, at benbes pngite Cater.
5torfpritinoe Slga, / eli NOR 6rem.
tib fomnner til &ipbenDabn.
6oIfeboeam II e r II e.
S 6re6cricia afbol6tes. forleom Ct
Mp0e al so &eprGlentanter for SOL
feboglamlingcr angaaen6e Sprettel-
ic al CIT 6ellesforening. 2erer
@ierre / 2empig giorbc Meoe for
Sn%obpbernes Ylon. Man bap0e ta11ft
fig at pirfe for, at Ser D6e6es ltprre
5ilif11o fra Stot og @un1ltner for
Samarbeioe til 2cttelie af @ogino=
fieb % paa btllige 8ilfaar, for Gp-
r%ettelle al 1pe 8ogiamlinger M. III.
Gfter at flere Salere, 81. a. Sper=
lGrer Gutenberg / @oriens, bap6e a,1-
befalet Hlanen, pe0toges set at op=
rettc Ioreningen, Ser fit Mopnet
r9anmarfs 6olfebogiamlinger".
Nor0m q 5 G ne % Or
5 ens0efo 0 nerne j.
Samtlige Me0lemner~af Sen norife
5tortingsoepl,tation, lom bar / &ip=
benbapn for at tilbybe &rins Garl
Sen 11orlfe &rone, blep 0eforere6e
mes oonite Srbener. 9ette par en-
noget prefer Nffprc, fur0i man bto=
lte, at ct Yar al Mor0mnnoene bar
@%io6ltanocre al Sroenspnienet %
peo cit tioligere 2eiligbe6 bap0e neg
tet at mootogc SrGencr al oeres eget
2ano. Get fortGlles, at Ger ogIaa
bcr blep giort Moo(tano fra ct &ar
al Meolemmernes SIDE, og at set
maatte gipres 6isle b~earibeltgt, at Sci
bar ell 6ornGrn1elle moo 6e1 6anlfe
@ation % Sen gbanife .&onge, bpis
Sc peo oenne 2eiligbeo pGgreoe Jig
pe0 at mo0tage Sen tilt9nfte lt0nGr-
felle. Gamtltge Meolemner at @e=
pl.tationen bar oa ogiaa. 0anlfe Or
oe11socforationer, ba &ongen gop
6em Goretreoe, % mani funoe iffc
l1n6gaa at legge Mnrfc til, at Sen
aamle a'onse cftcr Faffelet ON III
te11en ,noerbol6t fig lengere 9io
meo 9eputationcns cncite &epublifa,
nor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

&epolner Drama &or-
Il II nj. 6orleben Nat er ser / &or=
MN, Ger liager life langt fra 2pg-
itbr, u6ipillet ei l1bpggeligt 9rama.
,Gbriltian Sfopgaaro Gbri(timles
Some baagne6e pe0, at benoes Mano
fareoe paa benoe me0 Ell @ebolper.
ct Sflt6 rar1te bcl16e / Children.
lllst gaaret par oog life fariigt.
GtH ltaffcls Some for op al Sei,ac,l
81 lpb for lit 2ip fra Sen raien0e
.M'a1b. @un naaeoe til lin geiter,
Der tjener paa aornum 9itergaarb,
og Sc to aif ibjem til oeres 6ooer, Mn-
oers 2arien ! 8ormitrl1p. Mn6ers
99arlen fjgrte itrofs til &ornum for
at bente Gatterens ire @srn, ser
pieniD1lig ipapeoe ! Sen itgrfte 5nre,
oberloot, iom Sc par, til ben gale
SMa1o. 8grnene fallot man / goo
8e6olb, men Gbriitianien bar flpg-
tet i'll 2pgltgr. Ser bleb ban an-
bolof enbrn famine Nat o. fBrt i Or
reit. geoglnboloeIien bar fan rent fra
.Smlinaen. Nenolneren bnpbe Bdna
fdifet bort, hal, paaiteo BOO iifffesocitoss
n1inores at bon ror noe for at ifnoe
I Melmefffer. gbriltiarien bar tioli-|
gere baft Nnfal6 at smosipge. B
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

Wtartmanm og NaabDe=ytiellen og
%forlangte at lie Sfibets Hapirer.
aapteinen fremlagoe Hapirerne, ifel-
&c bpilfe Ser / 2altcn 81. a. fnnDtes
Ell Gel Sienframporer, afienote al
@roslerer CIR. Mcben og beiten1ie
for forifiellige Girmaer / @eliing-
fors.
Sc TO Spooaere frapeoe sc pao-
%gialoenoe &asier aabneoe, % Set ni-
lite Zig. at Sc i1lbeholbt 6els 8otp-
lings 8ebolpere % oels gfpoefor-
raao til bisie. Iroos @rosierer
acbens 8roteit blep iamtlige 8atro-
ner bcilaglagte, meoens Sfibct fit
Sop at ieile meo @epolberne, Der il
/ llabt Siliton0 CT ret ret nfarIigt
Baaben.
8eilaglaggelien ifete efter oet fib=
benbabnlfe @olitis Grore, men $50
! litiet bar ielpfelgelig life benolef al
egen Grit. epri9t ifaI benne llo-
fprelie Of gaaben % sfpbeforrnao
til 66inla,o babe funoet gteb i tent
melig uoltraft @rao ! Sc ii6lte Maa-
neoer, ligeiom Der Dar giort poerli-
fS@glA5+T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
COMPANION
A Good Watch Mans Best
 Friend

A good watch in Igood trim Is true companion. But good watch in bad trim is an unreliable companion. A good many who have very fine watches frequently say ''my watch is nc good" and the whole blame is laid on the faithful watch which tries its best. If the truth is told people are kept in darkness by some unreliable watch maker. With right attention by man who is a thorough wstchmaker the watch will keep time with the sun. We are thorough watchmakers and all work we turn out we guarantee to be in good condition. Bring your watches and jewelry to us and we will put them in good trim at reasonable charges.
 Examining eyes and grinding glasses to perfection is our speciality.
 Keep your valuables in a safe place by renting one of our steel safe deposit boxes.
 J. Ikuta,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
IS GOOD
Skagwayan Praises Tenakee
 Springs

Mir. and Mrs. John B. Thomas, Of this place, who returned Saturday from the Tenakee hot springs are enthusiastic in praising that place as health resort both for the medicinal properties of it's waters and for the accommodations that are obtainable there. Said MT. Thomas:
 Mrs. Thomas and I spent three weeks at Tenakee and we enjoyed the trip very much and were both benefit ted iu health. The baths there are ex- cellent and the results from them and from the water are beni6cial to all those who go th,re, We found the accommodations first class.
 "There is excellent shooting in the vicinity. Deer and game fowl of all kinds are abundant"
 "When we left Tenakee Mrs. A P. Mead and Mir. and Mrs. George H. Patrick, of Skagway, were there and they were doing nicely"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
WORSHIPEO AS A GOD.
An English General Who Was Del
 Ged by East Indians.

John Nicholson, British colonel and brigadier general, was once worShipet as a god. He was the eldest son o' Alexander Nicholson, a physician oi Dublin. This gallant soldier distin gulshed himself in the Punjab cam paign of lS4S-49, when he was appoint. cd a deputy commissioner of the m. nexed Punjab under Sir Henry Law renee. At Bannu, dealing wisely wih an ignorant and bloOdthirsty people, he evolved in the course of five years such order and respect for law that murder and highway robbery, previously SC rife, were unknown in the district
 He So impressed his powerful per sonality on the natives that he became to them a demigod, and in Hazara 3 brotherhood of fakirs in 1S4S instituted a religious cult for the worship of M kal-Seyn," which continued to flourish In spite of Nicholson's efforts to sup press 1t even by punishment
 At a moment of victory during the siege of Pelhi In 1857 this hero fen mortally wounded In the street while leading his men. He died a few dayt later on the 2Sd of September, 1851 and was buried in front of the Kash- mir gate.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
WHY II SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
 AlaSka Is Lt arning This

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
 They're for sick kidneys.
 They cure backache, every kidney ill,
 Here is evidence to prove it.
 W. A. Hawkins, proprietor of Oxford hotel, A 4th avenue, Seattle, says: "l was subject to kidney trouble for a number of years and during that time took different remedies recommended to me without much success. l came here from Leporte, Ind, some twelve years ago and have taken psp-r from there ever since. Every'now and again read of people in that city who have been cured of kidney trouble by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, and it was through mentally discussing these cases that induced me about year ago to try the remedy. It gave me un' doubted benefit at that time. Since then 1 noticed symptoms of a recur- renee, the pills acted equally as well as they did when they first came 10 my notice"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States,
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.