davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08

w. NJ. Done, the real estate
rustler, went 20 Eldorado Tues
day on a big land deal.
DR.. Chastain went 10 Nevada
and from there 10 Eldorado
Springs on a business trip.
Capt John s. Meyerly return.
ed home Monday from Arkansas
and will remain for some time.
Mrs. Bailey, who has been yis-
iting her sister, Mrs. A. G. left,
left Tuesday for her home in chi.
cago.
Ex.Judge w. w. Graves was in
court at Nevada, Tuesday looking
after a case for the Mo. Pac. rail-
way.
Children's Dao will be obsery-
ed at the Walnut St., NJ. 4.
Church next Sunday evening at
8 p. IN.
Atty j. r. Hales was in court
at Nevada Tuesday and looking
after the taking of deposition in
a law case.
T.. d. Shellenbarger, from the
Fairview neighborhoOd, was in
Nevada Tuesday looking after
business in court.
Misses Julia Connolly, Emma
Mattingly and Eula Weeks, left
this morning for Columbia, to at
tend summer school.
Quite a large number of our
people had business this week at
either Butler or Nevada. Court
is in session at both places.
Rev. r. B. Templeton and
Misses Mamie Huckeby and Nita
Jones are in Carl Junction at
tending the Carthage District
Epworth League convention.
We are indebted to Miss Mag
gle Hughs for an invitation to at
tend the graduating exercises of
the Trained Nurse Department
of the State University. She
graduated from our Rich Hill
high school three year ago and
went direct to the State Univer-
sity TO take a curse as a trained
nurse. BY persistent faithful
work she graduates this year.
The TRIBUNE wishes her the
highest degree Of success in her
chosen profession.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
walnu, stree, n. E. Church.

Preaching services az this
church each Sunday az II a. ma.
and s p m.
Sunday School az 945 a an.
Junior League az % n ma.
Epworth League AZ Up M.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening az s
The public are cordially myit.
ed ~ attend.
H. b TEMPTATION, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
WILLOW GROVE.

Mus. L. Aver and little daughters
were visitors at Willow Grove
Monday.
Jesse Sines OF Pleasant Gap, visit
ed his brother George, at shobe-
Sunday.
w. Hoover was a business visitor
at Metz Monday.
Mrs. Gus o'NeaI returned from
Jonnstown Saturday. She was ae-
companied home by SIR. O-Neal's
niece, Miss Drake Of %Johnstown.
We are very sorry TO hear Of the
illness Of J.. 5. Bell who was stricken
with paralysis Sunday morning.
Judge March met with the misfor-
tune of losing a valuable mare one
day last week.
Little Minerva Griggs visited Miss
Sallie Frazee a few days last week.
Mrs. Mamie Shumate and pretty
little daughters. attended ehildren's
day exercises at Reavley Sunday.
Tom Willis and sister Miss Hannah
were in the Hin Saturday.
John Heekadon had quite an ex-
citing runaway Friday. The horse
gathered up his feet and the cart
simultaneously and landed on the
opposite side Of a hedge fence, nea
Mr.. HIS residence, and took a "bee
line" cross lots for Rich Hnl, which
he reached right side up, cart and
all.
Jas. Brown and wife spent Friday
as the guests OF VIM. Robinson and
wife at Reavley.
Miss Iona Griggs took the early
train Tuesday morning for Garden
City, kansas. where she viii visit
her grandmother, aunt and uneles "a
few weeks.
We wish TO extend congratula-
tions TO Mr.. Tom Wright and Miss
Anna Cady, who we hear were mar
ricd Wednesday. How we viii miss
Miss Annals pleasant smile when we
GO into Mckibben's store. Dear me.
wonder what they win do when all
those pretty lady clerks are gone?
Well Ia this case we are Obliged to.
admit it's an (w)righL
We were So fortunate as TO be
able to attend Children's Day n
cises twice sunday. At ReayIey tue
program was fine. the music was
good and the children did credit 10
their TEACHERS who bad prepared
them for their several parts. The
pieces which were exceptionally
good we've those spoken by Charlie
Miller. Ella clifford and james Nc.
Culloch's little daughter an. how
ever. were good The room was
beautifully decorated with pictures
and nowers. Al the Christian Church
here ia town the exercises were nu.
usually interesting Mr.. CheAertons
class OF boys are just the I've wide
awake boys who an 80 pleasing to
see. We wish every boy Ia Rich Hiil
who does not belong la sunday
school would Just gct 60 work and
take pattern after this class 81 boys
Great admiration WAS expressed for
the pleasing way Ia which little
Helen. daughter Of Dr Chastaln.
spoke. This little lady Is "a natural
elocutlonist The good chiidnea 30
not only at home hut in foreign
lands, by holding these Childnen's
Day exercises win never he knOwn,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08

I LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss May Martin spent Sunday
with Adrian friends.
Geo. Logan, of Nevada, was in
in the city Monday.
Geo. y. Huckeby was in Neya.
da Tuesday on business.
Judge sullens, Of Foster, was
in the city last Thursday.
Dennis Miller and wife attend
ed the funeral Of j. r. Lowry at
Foster Tuesday.
Guido Jaeger, the big eontrae
man, was at home with his family a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Ogden are
the proud parents of a little son,
who arrived Monday evening.
Harry, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
I. Montgomery Of Clinton, Mo,
visited his grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. K. r.. Williamson last week.
Simon Loeb is home again
from Fayette where he has been
for some time past looking after
the mercantile interests of Loeb
& Bro. at that point.
Mrs. II. G. Speaker and son
George, left Monday morning to
join Mr.. Speaker and Ralph in
the Indian Ty. They will be alb
sent a week or ten day.
Rev. Eli p. Anderson, presid-
ing elder Of the NJ. f.. Church,
held his regular quarterly meet
ings and quarterly conferences
at Rich Hill and Foster, last Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, re
turning TO his home at Carthage,
Tuesday morning.
Any of our farmer readers, who
are interested, should not fail TO
make note of the fact that II. p.
Robinson says in this issue of the
TRIBUNE that be has money to loan
at reasonable rates on good farm
security. He's got the money and
if you have the security you can get
il.
J.. I. Weathers, from Bevier,
Mo-, arrived in the city last Thurs.
day and spent a day or two shak-
ing hands with his numerous friend
lie IS looking healthy and hearty.
lie was delighted to get back to his
former home and expressed his love
.or Rich Hin snd her people and
would like to live here. He will
probably settle down on the farm
and Till is broad acres during the
rest Of his days. The TRIBUNE
acknowledges a pleasant CALI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08

Mrs. VIM. Chester is entertain.
ing her mother who lives at Eos.
ter.
Messrs. IL. Loeb and II. Phil.
brick were in Butler Tuesday, on
business.
Misses Lima and Bertha Burns
returned from Kansas City last
Saturday.
Old newspapers TO put under your
carpets, k for big bundle, at THE
TRIBUNE office.
Mrs. Ben Warren and baby,
of Girard, Kan, are in the city
visiting relatives.
Miss Hattie Hatcher is going
to attend school at Springfield
during the summer.
DR.. Slater will be in his Office
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Another rucus among our live
ly boys took place Saturday night
but the police force suppressed
il and landed some of the good
timers" in the cooler.
Children's day at the Presby-
terrain church in the morning,
and Christian and South Metho-
dist churches last Sunday even
ing here were greatly enjoyed by
parents and children.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Ames arriy-
ed home from Baldwin. Kans., last
Saturday, where they had been at
tending the commencement exereis-
es Of Baker University. Their sou.
Cecil Ames graduated with the
highest class honors, which is of
course highly pleasing to the pa
rents.
Mr.. J. Il. Lowry who lives near
Foster, was reported Monday
as having dropped dead from
heart disease at his home. he
was a highly respected in the
community where he lived and
was well known 10 many citizens
OF Rich Hill. He was in the 60
year OF his age.
"Unele' Joe Mckibbeu' a pion-
eer citizen of Rich Hill. has bought
him a farm 'amid the citrOn groves
and vine clad hills not ''oi Var
m~aeella," but Of California, and ex-
poets soon to remove himself and
wife to that land Of sunshine and
climate for the benefit or their
health.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
Money 60 Loan.

| have a few Thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. +. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
S. [. AMES,
BAIAAR

Special one way excursions 60
Spokane, Tscorna znd NorWee
and points IL Czliiornia. TsrEets
OF sale daily afsEcA gss 10 Nay &.
1905. a greatly reduced rates via
Missouri Pacific Railway.
X. a BAlLEY, AGE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08

O. beaufy and modera0 pesn
marks car present display ~
Millinery
Everybody who hassaa our Dewet
creations 10 ladaa beadwsas. says
they are beautiful, bat must - sz
pensive. whel we n1eaIo1 tAs
prize they are astouahsd and bzy
in a hurry foF &ar we huTs znade
a mistake So VIII yor wta ygE
Sc tie hats
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-08
Business House for Rent.

No. III North 9th. St. enquire
at the TRIBUNE office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
Inlucky People.

'No." she was saying, "a man who
stands back and asks n girl to let him
kiss her isn't likely to get what he
wants. Hardly any girl would think Of
telling a fellow she was willing. but
only one in a thousand would be really
angry if he just caught her in his arms
and pressed his lips to hers without
asking for PERMISSION
81 S'posc." he answered. Its as you
say, but I'm such Il blamed unlucky
chap that the girl tried it on would
be sure to be the wrong one In n thou
sand"
After he had gone she sat musing for
awhile and mt last wcarily said to her
self: "Oh. fudge, | don't believe I'll
have anything more to do with him. |
read Somewh here the other day that 1t
was always nn unwSe plan to tie up to
people who were unlucky or thought
they were. Chicago Record Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

"Henry," he said to the young man
who had been married less than a year
and had separated from his wife. II
am very sorry to hear this
''Wcll. | married the wrong girl"
was the reply.
"IIow wrong?'
"Why. | should have married Kate
instead of Rates sister"
"But, good lands. man. Kates sister
is rcdhcadcd and has "A temper like Il
wildcat. She'd surely have broken your
neck inside OF month";
Yes. / know. and that's the sort Of
girl | ought to have married"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

Dorothy is overheard having an ami
mated conversation with n painter at
work in the house, and to him she Is
telling any bits of family news that
come into her head. She coniided to
her new friend that she IS five years
Old and then, the dog being the next
subject under discussion, she gives the
information that the animal is seven
years old After a moments contem-
plation she adds, Don't you think 1t
peculiar that an animal is older than IA
little girl?'-IippincOtt' Magazine
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

much more convenient for them to tar-
ry than gold or silver, and they are pe-
gotiablc At any place III the empire.
They answer Just as well 2s .oin in
supplying the needs of the soaEIer for
the mikado. Like nearly everything
Japanese, they are ARTISTIC ia design.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
Thinks.

Think before you speak is a very
good motto" remarked the prudent
man.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
"Think before you speak, and think
several times before you write your
name on the face of check or the
back of a note. Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

Stubb-I read that the ancient sutors
OF Egypt used to inscribe their love
letters on bricks.
Penn Goodness! Suppose the girl got
angry and returned all the letters by
throwing em,-ChicagO News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
why Not:

"Oh. You lazy good for nothing!
Why don't you go out and look for
work :"
"Why doesn't work come here and
look for me-" San Francisco Exam
iner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
COUNT CARTEVlLLE.

Foreigner who Advocates Knee
BrccchcS For Evening Dress.
Count Cart"villc has created some
thing of Il sensation in England by ap-
pcaring at thcatcrS and other public
places in the evening in the attire
shown in the accompanying picture
His object is TO pOpularize knee breech
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

what is your idea Of an optimst"
"Weli. an optimist is Il man who Is
too kindhearted TO discourage other
people, Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
JAPANESE PAPER MONEY,
The Kind of Lucre Which the Sol
dierS of the Mikndo Receive

The JapaneS" soldiers are usually
paid in paper money, the bills being
similar to the one reproduced in the
accompanying picture. These bills are
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

Io@drla ito quarrel with her"
81 didn't. She uuarrr!cd with me"
Don't bc an Adam.
Eert ignored tn" c;Sr of Adam IF
| could see her alone" Ii" said gently
"alon" accidentally"
Accidentally. of course That's where
| come in"
"Why notT'
"BccAllsc | am on her side"
But So radiantly, "am l. always
on her side"
"Oh. indeed
Miss CordcIia. She sent me her ring
with a note saying She had changed
her mind. | can't 90 rringing after
that. can |? But accidentally"
'Why," interrupted Miss CordeIia,
did she change her mindf"
Some law of the fourth dimension
may explain"
''Nouvc no gurSS?"
We'll" protested Bert. "A man can't
be an Egyptian mummy Just because
he's engaged"
81 see. And | don't see any hope for
you"
Then I'm sorry to be a nuisance
Miss Cordclia, but" settling himself
like a rock, Il must stay until she
comes. She comes often. doesn't sl!c?"
Miss Cor,lelia began to laugh. why"
she asked. don't you write to herr"
II want to be sure that she cares
before we'll. one doesn't like to be Il
hound dog for nothing"
And how will YOU be mace su"c?"
'Oh the minute | see her
''It must be delightful" Miss Cor
della remarked pleasantly. "to be n
man
ial assurance land you'll help. and
then He stopped. with a sudden
fash of mischief in his eyes
".And them" Miss Cordclia leaned
toward him. with her own eyes twin
king
Then I'll kidnap h"%" cried Bert
and spranS to his feet. IF she cares.
Miss cordelin upon my soul I'll kid
nap her
"Oh. how young and silly" said Miss
Cordelia and sighed.
"l.iStrn It's quite sensible" Bert
explained ioyously. The engagement
was talked about. you know. Every
one discovered it,"
Yes" aSSented Miss Cordclia and
smiled.
"NoW tn" break is being talked
about. and little Mike. poor girl. hates
the whole business"
It's quite likely" Miss Cortlelia put
in dryly. that she especially hates the
talk going ON about you and that little
tlirt Nellie Carl
''lhat isn't my fault. Anyway"
with conviction. this plan will make
everything, right"
"Oh. indeed" repeated Miss COrdc-
lia.
You see. after all she's been
through
"Exactly" Miss CordeIia put in. with
feeling.
Il mean in the way of talk She'll
hate to begin all over again"
$50
$50" bcrmin-ly. Wen cut the thing
short"
And I'm to furnish the knifc:'
Bert gave her nod Its great"
he cried and made for the door. I'm
see the bishop"
"Mcrcy on u.s." protested Miss Cor
della. but he only paused to make a
brief request
Miss tord"Iia
"oh. YOU silly boy
ASK her to wear white"
Il dar" say.
IN tell her the rest myself.
And when. lnghucd Miss Cordelia,
lis she to wear whit"t
"Tonight. of course You wouldn't
have me live through another day like
this"
Miss Cordelia surrendered. Come
to dinner" she told him. Come early
and we'll see
Its great" said Bert and was off.
Miss Corlelia began to feel a little
tluttered She got Mike on the tele-
phone Would Mike come to dinner?
Mike would be delighted to come
"And | wish" called Miss Cordclia
next that you'd wear white. dear.
IL like you in white"
ITS very fortunate. then that I've
a new white silk" said Mike
Miss Cor,lelia chuckled. Come ear,
ly" she added "Bc sure to come ear
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

'.' V
S"'' "S'''" MISS '''''''''' '>'''" we
~ W." H. '''''
-" v" ''' '',," II ''''' '''''' ''' ''''
r''', "''',','-. ,'''. ''N 1t " '''''' '''>''
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"I did,.t ,,,.,, ,n =. Pant ,,r,t..to1 in
onou, ,1,,ut .,,,,, r,.os ,r,,t I.ro mr..
d.r.l"
"nb i,,lo.,",
"ya. v.,s v,ndrriru if thev,d pnt
70 tho li.hnn,s in tin,n"
..you ,,,d Miss r,r,IoIf, ,hc re
nor,,nd sr1,trIv "srrm to b1yn the
hishon,s i,,,,.,,n,,t,, ,,,t, ,,-oinIin., on
vou,. minis
"oh it.s ~, ,,,n + m.ttnr tn har said
pe,.t
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..,,.au .1,,.,.,r, ,,,;,r, ,,,, ,.o,, COO :.
q, n,nI1ir,,," ,.ri,1 \i,,n ,I.~,lv
.,,,,t ,,,,,, ,ti,. ,or,,,i., ,,o,,,
n vrldino."
.yo. " lao ,Jmittn1 .,tb,t j. what snc
mo,pt ANA hn v,a white ,s his
rosa,ud
Sh,. l,nI,c1 ot him and suhdeulv t,e
h,,,I,, ,,..,u. .,,,.,iu. il, I,o,. n,-r.
..II.u. .t,,n;l ,,r r,.,, ,ho s,il and
mazda -, l,v how to him ..Of course
on,,. tho rri,1o,,,.,,r, ..,d. tnn h,.iln
roses ,ih,,, ,ur ia r,u,,ratul,tc Won
you,vo noo,, I,.,,I.in.,. if +, nm. ,..utl,-
,m 90 mnrh ohIi~cI to vou-that Won
oro tno h,nn, u,.,n "
"lt is u,, vn1l;.,r soil Fort and
SET his teeth
$50 kind of Won TO mention it. Has
Miss Carl come vet -
II don't know
"Shouldn't Won he finding ont ?"
put bnro tI,nro. ,.,,,n. Ii,.cr..i,,- t,a
swish nf skirts with chattrr. and l,urh.
fer roin. down the hall
ooh +" said Niyie "thry're Going in to
dinner"
Mr. Jordan rroyely offered MS arm
Tho ,,irrv Inns ,,,ivarcI She lool.ol
nm ,t him i'm swift ,n,,roI in the way
Of thn dove hcf,rc thn uu,rrcI
.Thnv,u all know" " She f,Itcrcd
"thot vo,,.vn hccu tcIIiu., mo and
thov,u trv NOT +, stare an u,t +, smile
on,I - win ho hor.iI borriar,
.nnu., oo" soi1 Rert
sho y,va q ncrvous l,uoh and slim.
mol bnr hand within hi, arm lint he
stood stiu
..,,. n,,,,t s,,, s,ia o,,., ,.,,.o =,
,,..,, ,a. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, j., ~. s,.,,,
.,,,'. ,,,,,',,,, .It.,t,n na, 10 y,
..,.., ',},, ,,to 49, 49, =. ,.,,t, po,.t
..,r,,a,,,.a IN ,oata, ~. WOW. r. >,i.,
c.,,,,', ,,,'. ,,,,.,,, -, tr,o ,,,,,.,. tl,+
'',.,, -, 49,,
'.u. ,.,..,,, ,.,,,o+,
,'I' :. :, >.,,,,a ,,,., 1880
..,r, ,',,.,,, s,,,..,i,.,' IIi.,
''.'' >''' u, VI IVA
''''"''" " NM w."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25
PittSburg Division.

EASTBOUND.
No. 10. Express s..........arriyeS 2:l3 a. m
No 46. Express arrives 6:u3 ?. III.
No. Is. Cumberland Ll..arrivesf b:4O p. m.
No. II. Limited Express. arrives lO:42 p. III.
No IS. Mail ,........... arrives l2:27 y. m.
No. 6..Limited Express. arrives l2;47 p. M.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound ON Main Line.
wESTBOUNp.
No. .. ..ENpreSS. leaves 200 a. M.
No II. .pittsburg Limited leaves 4:4G a. III.
No l3. .ConnellSvillc Ii. leaves 40 IA. III.
No A. Chicago Express leaves $50 a m.
No. 5..Chicago Limited leaves 800 p. III.
No. 40. Mail ............. leaves 315 =. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday.
No. ~ is a local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg, and No. is from Pttsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets east and west, for sale at
Cumberland NJ. G. CLARKE,
c. S. SIMS, Ticket Agent
General Manager u. B. MARTIN,
Dec Manage Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

Every woman ought to have gym
rsa,Silm suit to Wear at home when
performing work requiring special
strength and activity. 1t would do
away with half the wearlness resulting
from doing heavy work in woman's
ordinary dress. The sense Of lightness
tune no woman knows until she has
tried it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-25

If YOU have some worthy object OF
attainment in view never yield to dis
COurugpment concerning the outcome,
no matter how long you have to work
and wait for results. Every good thing
comes by and by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
LITTLE BOY BLUE
Ills Mother Blows Ills Horn.

A lady living In Illinois writes about
food 10 a friend whose little girl has a
delicate stomach, and we are privileged
to quote from her letter;
THE best way to advise you In little
Besses case is, feel, to tell you what
did for my little Boy Blue. lie was, like
your daughter, very fond OF white
bread potatoes and the usual food OF
the every day table. His appetite
seemed good and he ate freely, but, like
little Bessie, he didn't seem to get the
proper amount Of nourlshment out OF
his food, was puny In body and, lacking
strength, was peeylsh and half sick
most Of the time,
81 was very much worried about him,
because couldn't hnd the right sort Of
food for hlm--the ordinary breakfast
foods didn't seem to answer. At last,
few months ago, | determined to try
Grape Nuts confess was almost
In despair, and had but little hope that
II would prove any better than tho
other prepared foods.
THE result was most surprising. Boy
Blue took the Grape-Nuts food and II
did him good from the beginning. He
has gained steadily In weight strength
and good spirits, and has taken on a
complexion like wild rose His eyes
fairly dance with health and happiness
his peevlshness IL all gone.
Then Husband and | both began 20
eat Grape-N food, and with the best
OF results. He finds Il especially bene-
ficial as a brain food You know that
one with HIS sedentary habits needs
something specially adapted 10 such
condltlons-much nourishment IN small
bulk. He finds Il In Grape Nuts food,
ana he says he does better work since
he began TO eat II than ever before.
Give your baby Grape-Nu and III
guarantee the results" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
II Is SERIOUS.
'0ue oalf Loko City People Fail
70 Realize tho Seriousness.

;, rue constant aching of bad back,
~, "e Weariness the tired feeling,
pans and aches OF kidney Ills
are serlousvif neglected.
Serous urinary troubles follow.
= Salt Lake City citizen shows YOU
~ 10 avoid them, Thomas Smith.
. .. hanger, OF l2s South Main street,
so, 's "a slight pain in my back
49, s'eu with disturbed action Of the
u ny seeretlons led me to reason that
IN ~ Naneys we're at fault stitch
SEM s"0 would save nine, and the pre-
cO,O NV was the time to act, for kidney
lan p'ain' is So gradual and 80 ,nsid-
nos. ' u It's dealings with ordinary
s,I,. .', % mat complications are apt to
b.A winch lead TO serious trouble. I
Used ~ 'e, ny very fatteringly adver.
Eaye euie kidney complaint, and
stop NV ialr trial, but il failed TO
Doans ,uapkache, Then l went for
Drug coNii.ahey Pills to the Il. ]. Hlll
tftatmen,S store and commenced the
two n ~ II only required dose or
Jus, Ss wu me that they were acting
lone promised, After their use for
Ity Z, "e the backache and irresuiar
stopped N'u'ey secretions absolutely
For saio /.
cents I Fo by all dealers Price 80
Y. All. rorster-Milburn Co. Bufalo NJ
Rer, esents for the United states
'ske mo- ot, tne name oan's--and