davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
TECHNICAL CRIME:
HEAVILY PUNISHED
fragrant Injustice to Ameri-
cans in Mexico.
SERIOUS SMUGGLING CHARGE
Men Had Carried Provisions Unwit-
tingly Beyond City Limits-In
Jail Twenty eight Days.
SERIOUS SMUGGLING CHARGE

fragrant case Of injustice to Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico is reported in the
advance sheets of the diplomatic CORE
spondence fer 1904.
Early in January of last year, two
Americans, H. c. Harding and II. E.
Dugat, went to Matamoros. Mexico. and
started a rice farm. Two weeks after
their arrival there, they drove into
Matamoros and purchased Sc Sc worth OF
groceries for their own use, and started
to carry them out to their camp in their
two-horse wagon
Carried Goods Away,
New to the country they did not know
that there was law which required a
permit. costing % cents. to take goods
beyond the city limits of Matamoros. A
Mexican customs guard arrested them.
They were thrown into Jail. kept there
for twenty-eight days, and only released
after the strongest kind of effort on the
part Of the American consul and AM
bassador Clayton. They then were let
out on bond of 5000 gold, which was
subsequently reduced to $500.
They were accused of smuggling Their
trial, despite repeated efforts of the
<AiAiSi iNsth tOltSUt u IldSIeL II, WAS de-
layed until September They were then
found guilty and sentenced to forfeit
the goods. wagon, horses, and harness,
but were released from further punish
ment on account Of the imprisonment
they had suffered.
Wagon Restored.
The sentence seemed monstrously out
of proportion to the technical but in
significant infraction of the laws of
which they had been guilty. Ambassa-
dor Clayton took up the case dip,omati-
cally, and finally succeeded in having
the wagon and horses restored to them.
This was not until they had been COM
PEELED 70 pay 22. or three times the
amount of the duties on the goods
hitch they had been accused of SNUG
Cling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Newcomers From Holland
Welcome Immigrants
industrious DutChmen, Arriving Here in Num-
bers, Attracted by Tales of Wealth From
Settlers on Great Lakes.

Among thousands Of immigrants
coming to America are some classes
and nationalities the authorities are
glad to see.
This is particularly the case with
Holland Dutchmen and their families
At present there are a large number
OF Dutch migrating this way, being
brought hither by tales of much money
10 be earned in Michigan and the other
states bordering on the Great Lakes.
There their countryInen are already
getting rich growing celery, and other
fruits and vegetables well known
along the canals of the Fatherland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

Commissioner General OF Immigra-
ton Frank z. Sargent has just re-
ceived G report concerning this class
Of Americans To be, and 1t is very sat
isfactory-
Not many OF the Dutch are congre-
eating in the cities. They are going
into the agricultural localities. AL ap-
pear 70 be supplied with money.
They wear the picturesque garb Of
their country. as displayed by the
young mynheer in the accompanying
picture, and his sister.
The returns show that all families
have many chill 1ren. the youngsters N
TACT Communicating the adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
JUDGE WRIGHT RETURNS
SOLDIER YOUNG'S GUN

Justice Wright presiding in Criminal
Court No. / has signed an order direct
ing the return to Samuel r. Young the
pistol used at his trial when charged
with being responsible for the death OF
Policeman John j. Smith, July last.
Young was indicted for mans.aushter
and was acquitted of the charge. 1t
was coatended by the prosecution that
the policeman died from the effects of
wound caused by being struck with
the wad from blank cartridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
PLUMBER GAVE TIT FOR TAT.

plumber was sent to the house of a
wealthy broker to make repairs. He was
taken by the butler into the pantry and
was beginning his work when the lady of
the house entered
John, said she. with a suspicious
glance toward the plumber, remove the
silver from the sideboard at once and
lock it uD"
Tom said he to his assistant, who
accompanied him, take my watch and
chain and these few coppers home TO my
wife at once. '-Chicago Chronicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
MIsLAID SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Doctor" said the man who several
weeks before had been operated on for
a appendicitis, I'm all right except for
heavy feeling in the pit Of my stomach
and Il slight metallic rafting when
walk
There" exclaimed the II, D., slappns
his thigh Il knew that case of surgi-
cal instruments would turn UP eventual
~. VIII you pay me for them and keep
them or shall l remove them? The cost
will be about the same. Houston Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
SOMETHING WRONG.

Bridget-Me week is UP tn day
ma am.
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, Bridget. and l wy
expecting you d /
Bridget-So / thought I'd tell ys
ma am, that / like the place an III stay
wild We
Mrs. administrations What's the
matter? Are you Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Knit UnderWear--T hink

It's time think
this store Because it is worth dependable and good
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
The Smart Fall
Suits

Such collection. The same
style tho exclusive tailcrs of New
York and Paris are charging lion"
prices for-prices four times ours.
Materials are excellent and
widely diversified-and made into
score or more Of individual
shapes. Once again we have scor-
cd the price "hit" of this town in
cur suit department.. Just read
the items.
Women's Short kmonas, full
size. turnover collar. full sleeves.
made of heavy warm fiannelettc.
in choice range of designs at soc.
Women's Short kimonas, made
= of soft, fluffy fannelette. fitted
back with belt, full sleeves with
deep cuffs, at $3.50.
Women's Long kimonas, made
Of very fine quality of nannelcttc.
fitted back with belt. pearl but
tons with folds down front with
scalloped edges, at 1898.
Women's Long kimonas, plain
pink and blue flannelettes, Jap
sleeve, wide pleats down front
with Persian trimming, at $3.50.
Women's Long kimonas. made
of heavily ileeced fannelette. pref.
ty V-yoke and neck, large Jap
sleeves and belt. very effective
designs, at $500,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

Women's Tailor.made Suits,
made of a fine quality of Panama
Cloth in four pretty shades Of
gray. stylish long coat model,
full graceful skirt, at $500.
Women's Tailor-made Suits,
made of black 43.inch
jacket. with velvet collar and
]eg-o'-mutton sleeve. IL gOred
skirt, very full and graceful, at
$500.
Women's Covert Jackets. made
of fine all wool tan covert cloth.
stylish square yoke back and
front leg-o'-muttOn sleeve, shirred
at shoulder. at $16.5o.
Women's Short kimonas. made
of a splendid quality of heavily
heeced ilannelette in handsome.
designs, broad sailor collar, large
sleeves and belt. $1.OO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
House Furnishings Specials

Decorated Cups and Saucers,
with pretty pink rosebud designs,
gold lined cdge-an excellent value
worth l5c, at 1Oc.
Decorated Lamp. with full size
globe TO match center draft burn.
or, giving full clear light, ::
designs To choose from, at $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

4.quart gray Gnamclcd PUDDING
Pan, good big one, high grade
enamel, worth l5c special at 1Oc.
Heavy Table Tumblcrs. smooth
lotions and ground rims. :; diff
ierent patterns to choose from.
worth : l-2c at &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

21.inch Fancy Work Satin. in
cream, navy. pink, green and gar.
net. worth 75c, at Soc.
i9-inch Raw Edge TaHcta. III
all the wanted shades, the 75c
quality. at soc.
23-inch Crepe dc Chimes in
complete range of all the shades
that are adapted to the seasons
wear, at 39c.
27.inch Silk MuIis. very pretty
quality in all the leading shades
at IL 1-2c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

Ladies' Ribbed Underwear.
fleece lined, blcachcd and I'M
bleached. mcrcerized tape neck.
silk finished front and pearl but
tons. fronts and vests at Csc.
Ruben's Infants Vests. cotton,
sizes ! to 6. 30c to DISC.
Wool, sizes To q, 55c To 2Oc.
Fine Cashmere. sizes To 6.
55c TO 80c.
Silk and cotton, size .. StOO.
Size .. $1.10.
Children's Flat wool Shirts.
Drawers and Pants, sizes ,6 to 81,
25c, rise &C size.
misses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Free Embroidery Lessons

Remnants of Mattinss, to S
yards In a piece. worth up to SOC, +,
at 10c.
a nice selection Of chiIdren's
school bags at Csc, 39c and SOC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

"Merode Underwear for ladies'.
misses and children, splendidly
made of the best materials in the
most perfect manncy.
For Ladies'
Fine Cotton Ribbed. ...... SOC
Fine Cotton and Wool 49,. Csc
Fine White Wool .... $500
Fine Lambs Wool .......'. $3.50
Fine Silk and Cotton $500
Fine Silk, Cotton and Wool, S2.25
For Misses and Children
Fine Cotton. sizes I to 4 $3.50. $50
Fine Cotton. sizes to 6 .39c
Fine voc sizes. ! to d....... Soc
Fine wool. sizes to 6..... GEO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
rleyers Brothers
Department Store
October Opportunities

Superbly ready are We in every depa
friends with charming assemblages vr new
Garments IA delightful an these fall days
i'coloredness az the Autumn foliage "
with new things.
The popular, long. coated suits are hel
able. Cloaks are on parade too, and prou
ment is indeed we'll pl epared for the fall.
The choosing of dresa goods wa have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22

Turkish Bath Towels, medium
size, good quality, striped border.
fringed eds, regular IL 1-2c value
at 10c.
Turkish Bath Towels, good
large size. stripped border, firing
ed ends, the regular loo ones, at
IL ice.
Cotton Huck Towels, large size.
hcmmcd ends, striped border. an
extra special value, at 1Oc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Will You Wear Silks?

II you will, you can afford TO.
Prices never were SO low at this
store on good dependable silks
we hit the market just at the
right time.
Fancy siks--colorcd silks-and
tho safer black-all the good sound
kind that have given this depart
ment the name Of "Thc Silk
Store"
We are ready for the greatest
silk business Of our history
prices guarantee it.
19.inch Plaid Silks In wide
variety of the richest effects at
75c and s1.o0.
27-inch double faced Black Pcau
Gle Sole, in black only. at $3.50.
36.inch Single-faced Peau de
Sole in black only, at $3.50.
27-inch Glace Silk MuIls in var
iuus color combinations. at Csc.
3o.inch Black Taffeta, in the
loom and Chiffon finish. extra
quality. at $1.00.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-22
Towels, Sheets, Etc.

rsains for thrifty housekecpers.
Double-bed Sheets, made Of an
extra heavy bleached sheeling.
torn and hemmed. ready for use.
size Slx9O inches, the regular Csc
ones for SIC.
Oouble-bed Sheets, made Of II
good quality of bleached sheetinG.
torn and hemmed, size Slx9O
inches, the soc. ones at 39c.
Pillow Cases. made of good
strong Bleached Muslin, full size.
the - l-2c. ones, at 1Oc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.
Horses in this division should have good action,
- walk and STYLE and to be useful in carriage wagon
= or pIow They should not be less than l5@ hands
high and weigh at least 1000 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
LIsEsoF PREMIUMS
STEARNS COUNTY FAIR
~ .. &. d. 80
Three Days. Sept. II. IS. and II.
HORSES-cEASS A.

Is. p. HANSEN,. SOFI.| :
A horses age. will be reconed from the first day
If January in the year IN which he was foaled
FoaIs will be considered one year old on the first
day of January succeeding birth.
Horses entered single will be shown single and
in harness when three years old and over except
stations "
Identity or color is not indispensable in matched
teams but both animals must be owned by the same
person or firm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

FRUiT-CLASS H.
MRS. w. NC NEICE, sUPT.
Fruits must be grown by the exhibitor and be cor
rectly named and labeled. and shown on plates fur
nished by the owner.
All fruits entered, canned. preserved spiced,
must be Minnesota grown. When necessary the
society the right to open cansr
Preserves jellies, canned and picked articles must
be in glass: Glass should be plainly marked with
the of the contents.
Mark your plates and glasses. 1t may save you
considerable trouble when you come to take away
your exhibit.
Apples
Let Pre-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

FARM PRODUCE-CLASS F.
A. c. KAY, SUPT.
All grains, seeds and vegetables competing for
premiums must be exhibited by producer, and must
have been grown in the year 1905.
Grains and Seed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24


ducts raised by exhibitor 49,. 5 90 so
Anything in the best collection of farm products
can be entered single in it's proper class in the
name of the producer.
KITCHEN AND DAIRY PRoDUcE-cLAss G.
MRS. c. C. TOBEY, SUPT.
All articles will be tested by sight and taste. All
lOaves, pies and cakes will be cut. All must be
homemade and the product of the exhibitor
Keep away from the judges while they are examin-
ing articles they may pass yours without examin
alton.
Mark all plates and dishes with gummed labels
and private marks.
Butter and Cheese,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24
LIE ANU SnbnE.
REGISTRY Required. }

DRAFT HoRSES-GRADES AND CROSSES.
(Thoroughbreds Excluded)
2S-Mares and ;geidings 4, years old, 80 ., ~
and over 20 " ~ w
29-Mares and geidings years old. 90 5O
30-Fillies and geldings 2 years old. 80 20
31-Colts 1 year old, either SEX. OO w
32-Spring colts either sex .h % L w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

(Thoroughbreds Excluded.)
Horses in this division should be of good size, well
formed and possessed of good style and action
Teams should be matched in size, style. speed
and action. The animals may: be Of different sex
Intelligence docility and readiness OF control by
rein word will be- considered:
Horses trained for speed or kept for speed pur-
poses are excluded All over years old to be shown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

O. S. CASS, SUPT.
Bulls more than a year old to be secured by
40 in the nose or otherwise to the satisfaction OF
= superintend ant or they will not be permitted to
main Ion the grounds. In all cases OF thorough
,d cattle only those of certified pedigree will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-24

Sweepstakes.
1OO-Best beef bull of any age or breedD1p and w
u1-Best beef cow of any age or breedDip and 90
112-Best dairy bull ANY age or breed.Dip. and 90
113-Best Dairy cow any age or breedDip and 90
SHEEP@CLASS c.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
s.rin Naked on lee EIse.

Some idea OF tho daily pcrils sur
rounding the life Of the Labrador seal
or may DO gained from the following
extract Of an article ION tho Fiocs with
n Hair Scalcr.' by l.. 4. McGrath, In
the December Technical World Maya
kline:
when hcsicged by storms. bclated
BY fops. or bcnumbcl by froats. their
splendid physique stands them In good
stead. for they can endure h~arsahips
under which almost any other mcn
would succumb. but they must labor
without cenSing or become chilled and
helpless. as they have to so lightly clad
30 thai they may not be numbered In
their progress over the foes. When
they fall through the ice and are i'm
mcrscd. they strip naked on the Ice
and wiring tire water from their drip
ping garments. DOMINIC these again
thCu and trusting To II natural heat
Of the body 90 complete tho process.
when n blizzard hcscts them they con-
trive shelters OF blocks az ice where
possible. or cover themselves. 81 they
can. with freshly killed seals, the In
hcrcnt warmth OF which helps To- pre-
SIEVE their c~NtrCmiticE against Tho
Seadly frostbltc. II neither e~Npcdicnt
is available they simply face the ordeal
as best they can, exercising themselves
constantly 10 keep themselves IN n
glow. for with rest or exhaustion comes
tho deadly stupor that IL th" special
dread Of all arctic travSlcrs-;hc sleep
from which they never wake
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
FINISHING OFF cooPs.

One of the economies In the poultry
fuslrcas In 20 have cocps which may be
uncd for any desired purpose without maxi
ting IL necessary to In any way subd.vide
d man poultry house. coops FOR sick
fowls, coops for tho rosters. coops for the
b-oody hen and coops 10 finish OF the
BIRDS which arr TO 60 20 market later. ono
OF the best designs for tho latter purpose
bo bullt on the sunny side OF tho barn
~ ;hc poultry house propcr thus saving
TIE expense for lumber. This coop is ave
fset high on the lcan-to side andsihrcc feet
high ut tho lower side: n convenient size
on account OF economy OF lumber In eight
r,ed In. width and any length desired. but
figured so that the.iumber win not cut TO
waste. Make tho frame OF rough lumber,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
Joe's Diyidcnd..

From the New York Press.
Joe ~ known as the "honcsicgt' !co
|nan In town. lie works for a big concern.
and the other day was surprised to re-
Fcive a handsome sum 81 money from his
Employer. "Whut for" he nskcd. Jus a
little token Of appreciation for your long
Ind faithful services" was the reply. But
You have always paid me ms regular
pages: Amt that enough Hardly.
We IKE to be liberal. Joe. YOU have
CNorktt for us fifteen years. and IN that
period have sol on nm average 900
pounds OF ice a day. Our bookkecpcr fig
|lres out that by giving HIGHT weight da
Eur interest. OF coursc). YOU havc saved
70 us over COO pounds a day. or In the hg-
zen years ~ your service the wat amount
y lAn.oo pounds. estimating our time ~
~ days a year, AZ thirty cents a hundred.
(o"' this means a saving % S.t0o. Tire
money In your hand ~ $50 or 10 pcr cent.
hlch we think 10 yours by right" Joe
Roguicsced.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
A Happy Combination.

A happy combination Of just thu
right proportion Of each OF the root
|cf several indigenous. or native. mo
|dicinal plants. or rather OF the active
medicinal principles skillfully extract.
ed therefrom by the Use OF chemically
|purc glyccrinc OF Just the right
strength. constitutes Dir. ricrcc's Ia.
|vorite Prescription for the cure of
weak, invalid. rundown" ovcrworked
women. Many years ago. Dr. Pierce
discovered that chemically pure Elyccr-
Inc. Of proper strength. Is n far better
solvent and preventative OF the me-
|dicinnl principles found I'm M in
|%dlgcnous. or native. medicinal plants
than Is alcohol. Relieving. rs he does.
That the use Of alcohol. even In small
portions. II long continued. works
|Ereat harm 10 the human system. he
determined not TO employ this com
monty used agent In making his me,ll-
Icines, but 10 use pure. double. refined
|glycerine instead. Now, %glycerinc IL
not only perfectly harmless. but pos.
|~sesscs intrinsic medicinal properties,
being a most valuable demulccnt. sol.
vent. nutritive and anti. fermcnt. Since
they are n~on-alcololic. DIR. Piercc's
Family Medicines belong 60 a class all
|by themselves. They are neither pat.
lent nor secret medicines. Their ingre.
|dlents are printed. In plain English.
on each bottle wrapper.
With DR.. Pierce's medicines ron
don't have 20 pin your faith wholly 10
what their manufactures says Of
their curative potency ~ with other
medicines. Dr. Plerce's medicines have
Ia record az nearly forty years OF cures
behind them. embracing many hun
|dreds az thousands OF bad cases re-
|stored 90 health and happiness.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

A Lincoln reporter Interviewed William
Bryan n few days before he set
out on his years tour OF the world.
Mr.. Bryan said hat he was taking his
family with hlm-that. II he had children
OF only ! or s years. he would take them.
too: because he found that little children
were often more observant h older pco-
pc.
why" raid Mr.. Bryan. -. was talking
90 n Little chap Of only $ the other day. AMI
when I asked him what he was going 20
be when nc. grew M. he showed a fairly
Intimate acquaintance with the Insurance
situation In New York.
what are you going 10 be. Jim?'
said I.
And tho yourEsier answered:
"I am going TO be "A syndicate. They
make all the money ~nowadayA.'"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

From the Chicago Tribune.
Booker T.. washington:s Tuskegec Insti-
hate gave Instruction In LIS normal and In
l~us,riai departments TO i.5ot students last
lear. II had about DO other students en-
koued. It's current expenses were si9.. Is.
\, a little over 500 per capita. The cost
L. the basis OF average attendance was
lniy siti per capita. With such n modest
Ixpendituro tho institute is rot merely
IakIng good. s~clf-supporiing citizens out
N negro young folks. but sending out into
|ho world graduates by tho hundreds. all
h whom are active agents In eievating
heir race. wherever IL may be they chance
0 settle.
| toward the expenses the interest on en-
Sowmcnt provided Sss.ooo, contributions
rom general education boards n from
Inc state OF Alabama amounted to s.. 0U.
ma student entrance fees amounted to
4 60. A. the rest Of the necessary mon
4 or almost two-thirds OF the total, camo
k,m small donations. from individuals.
\ s~iay schools. churches and other organ
A%atlanS. IL Is certainly rcgrettablc that so
Important an institution should DO depend
M on transient ~bcnevolcnces which need
,utlnuous and sedulous cultivation.
Next spring II OF n certainty the time
rhcn the endowment OF he institute should
raised from approximately 100000 TO
! hree times that sum. for u will be the
! me when tho school completes It's first
Suaricr-ccntury OF existence. A celcbra-
! on OF the event n under consideration by
! Ia trustees. and u will be primarily de-
lgued 10 display the achievements OF Tus-
! erce and OF other minor educational Ia.
St,utions for the negroes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

There n rnorr Catnrrh I'm this section of
the country than all other diseases put 20.
gcthcr. and until the last few years was
supposed 10 be lncurablc. For n great many
years doctors pronounced II q local diseases
aud prescribed local remedies. and by con.
stantiy failing 20 cure with local treatment,
pronounced Il incurlbir. Science has prov.
en- ratarrh TO be n constitutional disease
aud therefore requires constitutional treat.
mcut. Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by y. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market. ~
10 a tcaspoonful. ~ acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces q; the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
u falls TO cure. Send for circulars and tes.
timonlais.
Address y. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

(cavy backaches, and my general
health was affected when | began as
|ng them. My feet were swoller, my
Fycs pulled. and dizzy spells were fro
Euent. Kidney action was irregular
] nd the %secrctions highly colored. To-
|ay, however. | am n well woman. and
] am confident that Doan's Kidney
pills have made Lie so, and are keep
|ns me well"
Sold by all dealers. 20 cents n box.
} 'oster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. y.