davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
French Cheer LOudIy---An
Unusual Spec
taCle.
RECEIVE JONES' BODY
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Transfer of Admirafs
Remains.

Paris, July 6-The unusual sight of
detachment of United States sailors
and marines swinging through the cen
trail thOroughfaTes of Paris today
aroused great interest and brought out
an enthusiastic ovation from the
crowd along the line Of march. The
American contingent numbering 500
men, and % officers, arrived this morn
ing from Cherbourg in two special
trains. A company Of French infantry
received the Americans at the station.
Raised American Flag.
The latter formed a battalion and
unfurled the American and naval en-
signs The French troops came TO
salute, and the French standard was
dipped as a French band struck up
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and great
crowds shouted "vive les Americans"
"vive la France" the entire multitude
uncovering respectfully while the
American anthem was played. Anoth-
or outburst of enthusiasm greeted the
"Marseillaise." and then the French es-
cort took up the line of march to the
military school where troops awaited
the ceremony of the delivering of Paul
Ceremonies Held.
Paris, July G.-The ceremony Of the
delivery of the body of Admiral Paul
Jones TO representatives of the United
States was held this afternoon in the
American church on Avenue d'Alama
in the presence of distinguished gath
ering of the highest official, military
and naval dignitaries OF France and
diplomatic representatives OF many
countries and special ambassador and
naval officers sent from the United
States to receive the body.
Delivered by Porter.
The formal ceremony consisted OF
the delivery of the body by Gen. Por-
ter as finder and custodian to Mr..
Loomis, representing the United
States, appointed TO receive il, and
Loomis commissioning Admiral Sigs-
bee to transport II to America.
Carried ON CaIsAOn.
AT the conclusion OF the service
detachment bore the casket TO an artil-
lery caisson in waiting at the doorway
and the cortege proceeded to the Es-
planade of Invalides.
The crowds which lined the route
uncovered their heads respectfully as
the casket. covered with flags and flow
eTs passed.
HOnOrs of Military.
On reaching the Invalides the body
was placed on a high structure Where
American and French naval and mill
tary bodies filed slowly by. rendering
military honors to the dead.
Following the review, the body was
nlaced in the mOrtuary chapel at the
railroad station where French ana
American marines guarded it until the
departure of the train for Cherbourg
at 10 tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
OPEN CONVENTION
Twenty Thousand Attending the Ses-
sions Now Being Held at
Denver.

Denver. July G.-The seventh inter
national convention of the Epworth
league opened today with three stimuli
taneous meetings at the Coliseum hall.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
and the Central Presbyterian church.
Fully 10000 delegates and visitors have
been attracted to Denver by the con-
v6ntion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06

Wimbledon today, defeating Miss Viii
son. champion OF Kent. Miss Sutton
will not meet Miss Douglas for the
championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
FIVE LIVES LOST
IN MINE ACCIDENT
Premature Explosion of Dynamite
Wounds Several Others
Seriously.

Connelsville. Pa, July Give men
were killed, one seriously injured. and
several hurt in a mine explosion near
Searight today. The accident was
probably the result of premature eX-
plosion of dynamite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
CONDITIONS BAD.
Man Returning From lsthmus
Says Many Are Dy-
ing.
KEEP GRAVES ALWAYS OPEN
Several Deadly Diseases Find Many
Victims and Force on Canal
is Reduced.

New York, July George c. Mat
lock, of Louisville. KY, superintendent
of dock 10 at Cristobel, was among the
passengers who arrived from Colon on
the steamer Advance yesterday. He
said:
Things are bad at the isthmus. The
diseases prevalent are measles, black
measles. smallpox. yellow fever, chagres
fever, and malaria, and there was one
case of bubonic plague.
Emergency Graves Kept Ready.
THE dead train runs from Colon to
Monkey Hill cemetery, a mile and a
half south Of Colon, always once and
sometimes as often as ii times a day,
and ii sometimes has as many as four
collins aboard. In fact, there is so
much yellow fever about that they
keep 10 graves always ready for cases
of emergency.
Force IL Short.
THE working clerical force on the
isthmus is about 80 per cent short.
One district superintendent | know has
work for II clerks and he has but five.
"The government seems to be delay
ing the paying off of the men. Forty
one of my mates were waiting for their
money in order to catch this ship, but
only six got it in time to SAIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
MILLIONAIRE'S BODY
FOUND IN PASTURE
Winthrop Turney Committed Suicide
in a Fit Of Despond-
ency.

Winsted. Conn, July 6.-The body of
Winthrop Turney, the millionaire mine
owner, was found today in a pasture in
the town OF COlebrook. 1t is supposed
dependency, due to poor health, led
him to commit suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
JAPS CLOSE FOR A BIG LOAN

Tobacco Monopoly Security for $780,
100000 Borrowed at London.
Japanese loan of $15O,0OO.OOO with a to-
bacco monopoly as surety were prac-
tically completed this morning The
terms will be signed this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
FRENCH SUBMARINE
FOUNDERS OFF TUNIS

Ferryville. Tunis, July Ga French
submarine boat with crew of 13 on
board. feundered here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
TRAIN IN WRECK;
SIXTY INJURED
ipasaenoer Cars Burn After Being
DeraiIed in North Oa-
kota.

Minot, n. D., July 6.-About 60 per
sons were injured in last night S
wreck of a passenger train on the
Great Northern at Springbrook, the
accident was due to the spreading OF
the rails. All the passenger cars
burned. Among the seriously injured
are:
Conductor NJ. II. Tierney. critical
E H. Strickler. Boise City, ldaho'
critical.
Mrs. Mary c. Lewis, Dabville. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
LEADERS WIN ROWING RACE
Team That Defeated Vespers Take Cup
at London.

Henley, July 6.-The leaders who
yesterday defeated the Vespers of Phil
adelphia today won the final heat in the
contest for the grand challenge cup. de-
feating the Belgian crew by two and
onehalf lengths. Time, Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06

itely stated that President Roosevelt
has offered the position of secretary OF
state to Elihu Root, and Root has ac-
cepted.
statement Tomorrow.
Oyster Bay, July 6.-While no Off
cial confirmation is obtainable here OF
the announcement that Elihu Root has
accepted Roosevelt's offer OF the sec
retaryship. it can be said the president
will authorize a statement to be made
tomorrow regarding the matter. The
precise nature of the statement is not
known.
Were In Conference.
Root boarded the presidents special
train at Jersey City just before il left
for Cleveland Tuesday afternoon
While members of the presidents cab
met retired to their apartments on the
train at an early hour Tuesday night
the president and Root remained in
conference for several hours.
BrOnehed Subject.
Then II was the president brOached
the subject OF Roots return to the
cabinet. All phases of the situation
were considered carefully. but az that
would accept the portfolio of secretary
of state.
Again Taken Up.
On the return journey their confer
ence was resumed. A formal tender
of the secretaryship of state was made.
His acceptance OF the proffer announc-
ed in New York today is believed to be
/ without reservation at all difficult TO
overcome.
Likes the Work.
The duties of secretary Of state ap-
peal strongly to Root. On one or two
occasions, notably during the Boxer
revolt. he attended. in the absence OF
Secretary Hay from Washington TO
many details of state department work
in connection with his duties as secre-
tary OF war, and enjoyed the expert
ence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
Likes the Work.
MISS SUTTON WINS GAME
California Woman in Final Match for
Tennis Championship.
Statement Tomorrow.

London. July 6.-May Sutton. OF Pas
adena, Cal, won the final in the all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
DRIVERS To VOTE
Referendum on Settling Strike
BY Department Store
Men.
BUT THEY ACT ALONE
Teamsters' Joint Council Declines to
Take Steps to End the
Struggle.

Chicago, July Ga referendum vote
on the question of declaring on the
teamsters' strike, so far as it applies
to department stores. will be taken to.
night by members of the department
store drivers union. The vote will be
by secret ballot and will be taken by
request of a large number of depart
ment store drivers who wearied of the
strike and rebelled against the union
leaders because of a failure to furnish
strike benefits. There are over 700
members in the organization. Over
100 department store strikers applied
for former places today. The applica-
tions were placed on file.
Joint Council Firm.
The joint council of the teamsters'
union last night refused to take action
looking toward calling on the strike,
and appointed a committee to procure
funds for the support of striking team
sters in their struggle. 1t has been ex-
pected that the council would order a
referendum vote Of the teamsters'
union, as has been done by the depart
ment store drivers union The com
mittee appointed will call on every
union teamster in the city to donate
the stipulated amount per week for
the support of the strikers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
TWO Burn to Death.

Des MoInes. Iowa. July 6.--The D.
vearold son of Samuel Squillman, OF
seymour. Iowa, and the 4-yearold son
of a neighbor, George Billiard, We're
burned to death yesterday In nre
which destroyed Squillman's home
The children had been playing with
firecrackers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
Want The TERMS
Japanese Unwilling to Stop Fight.
ing Till Understanding
is Had,
EMPEROR CHARGES ENJOYS
Admonishes Them to Do Their Duty
Russia Adds Another to
Delegation.

st. Petersburg, July Cit is ascer-
tanned from official sources that an ar
mistice cannot be arranged. Japan has
made it known that she will not con-
sent to an armistice until the Russian
peace mission has formally accepted
the basis of her proposals, which will
not be communicated till the peace
conference has assembled.
Farewell 10 EnvOys.
Toxic, July G.-The emperor gave a
farewell audience and lunch to Baron
Womura, envoy from Japan to the ap-
preaching peace conference at Wash
ington, and the staff of the Japanese
peace commission today.
Asked to Do Duty.
Toxic, July 6.-The emperor in de-
tailed address to the peace plenipoten-
tiaries charged them 10 devote all their
power TO discharge the mission OF ne
gotiating and concluding peace and
make every effort to secure the re-es-
tablishment of peace on a durable
basis.
Another Peace Envoy.
Washington, July cit was learned
today that, in addition to those already
selected, Mr.. POkotiloff. Russian minis
ter to China, has been ordered to the
United States in connection with the
peace negotiations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06

| torpedo boat fired two shots. The tor
pedo boat afterward obtained all the
supplies IL required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
EL|HU ROOT ACCEPTS HAYS PLACE
POSITIVE STATEMENT CABINET
FROM NEW YoRk-ANNoUN CEMENT PROMISED FROM


New York, July G.-In can be defin-
itely stated that President Roosevelt
has offered the position of secretary OF
state to Elihu Root, and Root has ac-
ceDted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
PRESIDENT WROTE
Sent His Best Wishes to Chris
rian EndeaVorers at Con-
Vention Opening.
INVITED TO BE PRESENT
Members Desire Him to Make an Ad-
dress-Second Days 8usi-
ness.

Baltimore. July 6.-Today's session
of the International Christian Endeav-
orers' convention was given over to
addresses on topical subjects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
Ten Killed at Montague.

Montague. Tex. July 6.-Ten people
are dead as the result of tornado
that passed over Montague yesterday
afternoon. The tornado lasted 80 min
utes. Hundreds OF head OF stock in
this vicinity were killed by the wind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-06
Travelled I5 Miles.

The distance traversed was about Is
miles. The only town directly in the
path of the storm was Montague. No
one was killed or injured there as far
as is known. although many buildings
were destroyed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
NOISY BIRDS OF THE MONT.
Have to Call Loudly to Attract TheI,
Companions.

All the night birds are noisy. They
cannot consort with one another in
happy companies as do the warbiers
and ihrushes and fnches. and sing
and whisper. but must call loudly ard
long to one another in the darkneSs
On coasts where petrels and certain
other night-hunting seabirds abound.
all day sitting on their eggs or hiding
in burrows. you will hear no sound
from morning TIL night. but after dark
the air is filed with shriil cries. The
loud. reiterated calling of the South.
ern chuck-will's widow. and OF IT'S
Northern cousin, are familiar. A
wJhipporwill will sound its cry several
hundred times IN succession without
q pause Owls hoot. or utter a harsh
sort Of laughter. rarely pleasant 10
listen TO. and nigh.-herons and BIT
terms squsxk and boom. Sweet songs
occasionally heard In the darkness are
those OF wakfnI day birds. as the
nightingale. or our own oven bird -
Ernest Ingersoil. in Harper's Maga-
zine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
ooesn., Like english Spelling.

Senator pearose objects 70 hayins
American publishers ase the English
styie OF spelling Here is an interest
ting bill. ia full Which Penrose intro
.uced by request. and IS called 4 bill
for the promotion Of education.
That il shail not Be deane4. an In
frfngeasent ~ aEy copyright granted
after July |. 1895. Tor any person to
reprint and repao,lsA say book. riaxa-
zine. newsaa per or periodical IN which
words Ike hArhor. eAndor arnor ard
honor are spelled with the Insertion OF
q u before the r" or where such
words as recognize. autasoziEe and an-
thoriEa Are spelled with an s instead
OF II or where such words as In
auire. incIase and irdorse are spelled
vita the initial letter an e Or where
such words as stories and tories are
spelled as 70 the fasl syllable eye:
provided that In the reprint What Is
known as the American way Of spell
lnx Is adopted
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
HAPPY CHILDREN OF euRMAH.
Uncontrolled. They Riot in Sheer Joy
OF Life. Says Writer.

Burmese children are the spoilt chill
dren OF the world. according TO V. c.
Scott oiconnor. IN his book. The SIX
en- East he says that they are never
punished by their parents. who uni
yersaliy adore them. They grow up
in the open air with all the grace Of
young. unchecked life. The sheer JOY
OF lie abides in them" says he. and
they seem TO live perpetualiy at play
N the village street. where they play
game Of uinepins with the great
seeds OF a jungle ereepsr. in the
monastery. where they lie upon the
floor and scream cut their lessons with
iusty delight: in the river. in which
they splash and plunge before they
can walk; az the play. where they
crawl about among the feet OF the
prina donna and the posing kings.
and al the pagoda. where they hold
flowers before them with faces screw
ed up 70 gravity. with laughter pent up
behind IL And IL there be any dispute
about the good looks OF their elders
there can be rome As to the prettiness
q Burmese chilGren~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
earn.n a. Asu,s osun...-

Mss Czzrissse NeS4FtAy. lighter
O. Jastiz Mccarthy, tsils earic1s
stoET of Ch1ries Ssewarg Parzel. Ore
eVezIzE ssvS size. ~PaEaen wss TAX
lzE . ne az tAs coSse stsre = din
ner. and 7. EzEuE al hin With rzpfure.
vas vaguely szi-rzzE =zlns ans gong
70 erzzk Il shea he said: 'Nu2 must
70. drink thai yea have s.ruaz IL
the ~-oES wzy z1G Il wo1l5 5s un-
lzeG-. Get another eur- What truck
ne As strange = this vas noi Is be
Ing xzPs-Ssiszons-ex --e ~ho
knew hI= a. al knew tAat-1ut his
e1trza-1lzary power a. oass-rasssn--
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
u. vl,,lar Q, y. Wig.

The Ntn1 he hosts Ger lad and ssa
An he's NAntI4 rre-Eas wanfiu- ne
The hsEEar cries a. be bears the beat
And fesAs the efu e RE dagger slafs.
-oTer the isud
Al over the ssa-
b. v Ind hulEA
on the traEk q ure
An on. that the Wind
As he strikes rriEat Elay.
A send NY soul
To the iaaSugut dagi
The WIaf he heEls DER lsaa ard So
An he's wHrtlu rne-nes Nanflu' rss'
The rieh nan cries fHe naEhf fails 4
AM the slerts Escu e4EEers strlkx A.
hixm
The Outlaw Wind
II uaH uuriG raHs
HATH fnssa8 tn tfaFHa
fruD ny Gtad ycufhs face.
The Eie2rn q E0il
50 sne hunmd cula nay-
sAakrs a turta iEnf
Al the judgment dayr
The Wlna he ho-is e-er land a-1 ssa.
Gene .n. - Ni=si7 10 ftfe SKI q 1r
AuA stastg GArknesz. WifM irur Htrx
slaE aHa rEls9a IRA tsss-pAfge zEazsi
! love uFithEF
Love uar SOD
Il Uy dFtEe
Arms 20 rais
naf slnlEh Sew
y HHa 4Af# aaEe Aa8s
Ara tfJaA EZ#Eas1s faFE
Al fhe tlH1E-sul aaFt
-Frark J. staasaa ia Atzaztz Cazsslga-
fHEH
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
GOOD RECIPE FOR SUCCESS
Dealing Justly With tire World Main
REQUISITE.

Smile in your mirror and Il sfuiles
back az you. look pleasantly al the
wcrld and it reflects your good natur-
ed looks; cultivate a warm feeling
toward al men and they radiate and
give hack the warmth Deal Justly.
Trade On broad principles. Be not
zoo Jealous Of yoar rights The world
-mankind-soon discovers where i,
Is well treated. and trades there
BE loyal 10 your clerks and they
viii return il In loyalty. Trade on
bread lines. buy q broad people. treat
the public generously and success IS
sg3Fe TO eame-z success that is orfh
the winning and keeping and cherish
ing Be sxacfins. carping looking out
carefully for your ilitie riEhts. and as
sure as the sun shines the world viii
have Its eye on you. watching you in
a way that you DO not care 10 be
watched
Keep sweet aad move on--BAttea'
Wedge.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
FLsTTERY AND REAL PRAISE.
Distinction That Is Worthy Of Careful
Consideration.

We sometimes fancy we hate fat
ery. when In truth II Is the manner of
il we dislike said la Rochssoucauid
Stripped OF its cynleism. the sayfr :
comes TO this. that while praise .
eternally pleasant. there are fashions
in faaery. and those fashions chanrs
very completely Flattery Is innoceat
or despieAhle. not according 10 wherh-
er c. not Il oversteps the limits of the
accurate. but whether or not # PRO.
ceeds from an Interested or a 6isin-
terested motive There are monsHts
when a true statement Of honoriec
fart made for the selfish purpose q
the speaker nay be gross fattarF.
while an exaggerated speech may be
justified by its good Intention The
real question Is rot what was sad
but why il was said That Is the oniy
test BY which we can divide the con
;amptble from the harmless kind
Surely there Is less of the worse sort
than there was-or 90 We but fattsr
oursslYesg
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
The yellow Blessing

In Q recent issue of Japanese
magazine, GicAo Saknrai writes under
the title The Yellow Blessing" He
believes that, for various reasons
which he lays down In detail. what the
Russians call the yellow Peril" will
be really a blessing for the world In
brief. the argument is to the effect
that. first the present war has proven
that As!atic races are not morally and
physically inferior to Europeans: sec
end. that they are not inferior to the
West in matters OF lofty moral ideas
and Humanitarian conception third.
that II is their vocation to spread the
humanitarian principles more widely
than they have ever been spread be-
fore; fourth. that the Japanese soldier
Is really fighting for constitutional
government and against despotism:
fifth. that a Japanese triumph Will
mean . triumph for religious freedom
as against Russian religious bigosry;
sixth. that one OF the causes OF
Japan's victory is the education which
IS given in Japan without any distinc-
ton OF caste or creed. seventh, that
this war is holding up before other
Asiasic races good example OF what
education and liberal ideas can do;
eighth, that with the termination Of
the war. Oriental nations viii be in a
position TO improve their condition
along the ways OF peace: ninth. that a
japanese triumph will be OF immense
advantage TO the commerce Of the
Orient: and. tenth. that the Russian
people wiz themselves be benefited by
a japanese victory.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
es-sars N .aeis,. Tln<.

II TIE tine o< k1zE .Iezry ". e
EuslEns the smart set ExasEes 10
ztay h-8zEs--cr lis 7E2xzAszt-xlsA-
s.-t ssoeklz< Lez szscs zssE aiti;ies g
ts-sss zzss tkz-S i x1ozs % Pay for
-sr-sy. TIE zfseszsh century gan
nssr. zcccr4.zs 10 e1e historian
glzxes a. carts sor oozrte-x. EAlls
azz posztS. = every so=ss. Eo-e for
-zszaz4 tE2z Eo- gaia Ers-se
ErAc.zr or z~tzra gllEtas ozsA 1szt
ussses f1< -c=sy Is 20 be exgsIss9. =
ss-aztzs = erzE=s--ScSos@ -S1-1s- C
H. rsrsa5- Oz4 g the czties cf hes
rsszl SISTERS Vas - zzake GiiygsaEx
rsz-cNs 2rc=Ee zse E.aC-s sCr carts
x Slcs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Nslue ef Euss.xr.rs L..

Arss-ai.s's esezlErz%s Ezas IS hxs-r
xrux1 ua 4 large sra1s Il saz-ke--
Ec<ePe ard zo-SAc-z Africa ssszzse q
is tsuee1ex . erzsa s5zzux Tnis
vas fnrzerir sarEosss 70 se sze to
tAe ztz2sAri e1H3safso- a wxre~y
Taro- from its isareS> sszt Il hzx bes-
shown that sesuz1lr 1Ae trznsvsrzfsuc
q tke sncalyrs1s Is ozzF cressY q
oze-shsrd thar - ESllozx. A1rsAAs ar5
cEAsr trees Il Is zAe-eto-s aSsr,<d
rat the rSs-czezuz Z rzsssson 4
cce sszpiy % tie -zra. E-o=.A of sA<
eecA.yR-zs~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
oIoes. li.ino Thing.

Az old yes tree stands "a the
churchysrd at Portugal. in Perth
shire. which De CandoIle. nearly cen
tury ago proved TO the satisfaction Of
botanists 10 be twenty-five centuries
old, and another Is Stiil standing at
Hedsor, in Buclas. which is 3.gA9 years
old How de Candolis arrived At an
apparently correct estimate os the
enormous age Of these living trees Is a
simple thing. and the principle is
couhtiezs well known to-day to all. The
yew. Ike most other trees. adds one
line. about the tenth Of an inch. TO its
circumference each year. But the
Oldest living thing IL the world today
30 far as known. Is a cypress tree fn
Chapultepec. Mexico, that is 6.2eo
years old
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Especially fer Women.

Champion. Mich. Jan sth--tspe-
ciai1-A case Of especial interest to
women IS that o. Mrs A Wellatt.
wife OF q well known photographer
here II is best given In her own
words.
i could 10; sleep. my feet were
cold and ny limbs eramPed. Mrs.
wellat states Il had an awful hard
pain across ny kidneys. lad TO get
up three or four times In the night |
was very nervous and fearfully ees-
pondeui.
- had been troubled IN this way
for eve years when I commenced to
use Do6d's Kidney pills. and what
they caused TO come from ny kidneys
viii hardly stand description
BY the tine 1 had finished one box
% Doad's Kidney pills ! was cured
Now | can sleep wei. my limbs DO
not cramp. do not get mp In the
night and ! feel better than have in
years owe ny health to Dodd's
El6nsy PiHz-+
wouen's lis are caused by Dgs-
ezset KiGneys: that's Why Doads
n19ney Pllls always cure then
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
s.sux. -. saansees.

He- ps-xzas Az1 soas ee-ta7n little
<s-s thai Il Was Ts-T rase 70 cozt-a-
sscs. SIC seScrse4 se-sez zszicst tie
s-zcssca. therefore. VIA ETs-; cp1Ses-
srt+ozs-ess- Hszx Eze day q ha.zsesE-
s-r zexzsz1soz. EzSe against her ey
xcze urSzspsc<zrg member o< TIE
srurrar ra-t - tss Aozse. zeariy
zazse bar fA1I froz q state * grace
fxrksly. her s-rgTaarfcn srrgiSsa hr-
us-s = CON promise In 3 voice t-sz-
h,s-< With tears ard r1ssio=- she
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