davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Difficult Problem.

Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. wise-If you would improve your
InIinc associate only with people who
iknow more than you 80.
hss smart-But II they follow ths aans
,Sula. what are gs 10 DOT
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

Tie small ropes 20 this cleat md with
them fasten the rack 20 the back part OF
the wagon rack. tho lower end OF the
resting on the ground. This
n step ladder up which IL n easy
To walk and II strongly made a man can
carry up IL all he can get his arms
around. With this plan one man can do
the work OF loading n wagon easily without
spending the time necessary 10 bind tho
bundles. The illustration shows how easily
the ladder can be made
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
Ahead Of the Day.

rrom the Kansas City Times.
He-Mary. I lost $40 playing tho races
today.
she-well. don't worry John. l won 81
playing bridge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption 10 The best
medicine | have ever found for coughs
and colds.-Mrs. Oscar Trip. Big Rock.
III, March 20. 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

~. David Kssrsdy'. Fs,srits nemsdy o. ssesi.
Isnt for the liver, Cared me after eight year Of sufer.
inE." b. Pspron. AlbanJ, NY. World Famous. 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

may take IN walking up the board at
night. Once n week remove the roosts u
pour kerosene oil In the notches In which
the ends rested and thus destroy the
Matching nlncn OF Ncrmln.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

Mrs. wtnsios.s SOOTHING srAur rar Chiidrsp
tssthing; softens the Elna. reduces lndaErasIloa ~
Ays pain, cures pi~a rnii~ q coat q oostls
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19
CHANGE OF LIFE
lnTEllIeEMTwoMEn PREPARE
Dangsrs and Pain OF This criticai Period
Avoided by the use OF Lydia n Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

How many We
men realize that
the most cridoa
period In . wo-
mans existence
II the change of
and thai
anxiety fslt' BY
women - this
time draws ns@
II not
renaon p
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19

m IT. %
brick. Il
|on my ego
rstwhae OF
adviser.
made 'em
"a ~tA- a.
N.

nd Garden
; OF water.
m be car
allation OF
barn..
senuais 10
however.
for a wa
| water In
no facility
uonal cx-
be told OF
Ing water
fashioned
halo hand
rise. some
r.. but tt
. a quite
my iabors
arm.
water has
kitchen.
ID; Why
tn room:
n for the
,aths and
modern
sc things
Z course
ould the
,ir utility
stallauon
cial re-
L to have
/. There
for bus-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-19


make 90
Irm opin.
Unknown
does not
Kid.
Olson 10
he had
cured
, Dodd's
lots of
y hip SO
Kidney
Ink they
ara
blood
thy kid
! all the
the
D Rheu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02
Clothing Department.

One lot of'Men's Double-Breasted Fine Blue
Flannel Suits, sterling make, worth regular
$125o, this sale $500.
One lots Mems Best Slater Flannel Suits,
worth $1,000, this sale $7.75.
One lot Good Fancy Cashmere and Fancy
Norsted Suits, our $1,000 quality for $6.75. .
ALL of our 's12.5O Suits for ss7s.
All Of our $500 Suits for S1275.
Our entire line of $500 Suits comprises
the very SWEETEST designs in Fancy Worsteds
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Granite Cloths that
have been shown this season, and are strictly
Up-to-date in every particular We offer You
your pick of our extensive line of these hand.
seine Suits during this sale for s15.75.
Your choice Of our elegant $1,000 Suits for
Sf7.5o
Our swell $3.50 Suits you can now pur-
chase for $3.50.
Only few Suits left of our Fine Imported
Worsted, $500 value, this sale $1,000 even
money.
Every garment in this magnificent line is
manufactured especially for us, and are the
celebrated Sterling brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02
OVerCOdtS.

Grey Coat celebrated Sterling make con-
ceded to be the best line made in America
All our $500 Coats at $500.
All our $500 Coats at $6.75.
All our $1,000 Coats at $7.75.
All our $3.50 Coats at S1o.25.
All our $500 Goats at $12.75.
All our $3.50 Goats at S13.75.
Our Entire Line of Rain-Proof Coats at the
Following Great Reduction:
A $3.50 Short Duck Coat at S1.15.
$500 Short Duck Coat at $165.
A $3.50 Short Buck Coat at $f.e5.
$3.50 Short Duck Coat at $2.75.
$3.50 Long Cravenette Coat S6.75.
$1,000 Long Cravenette Coat, $9.25.
$3.50 Long Cravenette Coat, s9.75.
$500 Long Cravenette Coat, S12.75.
$3.50 Long Cravenette Coat, $f3.5o.
$4,000 Long Cravenette Coat, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02
Young Mems Suits.
Sizes IS to 20.

Sizes IS to 20.
The Most'Up-to.Dats Line to be Found in the
City.
Good Fancy Cashmere Suits, worth $780,
at $5.25.
Handsome Cheviot Suits, worth $500, at
$3.50.
Fine Atwood Fancy Worsted Cashmere
and Black Thibet Suits, worth $1,000, at S7.75.
Carnation Worsteds and Cassimeres, worth
$3.50, this sale $500.
Finest Atwood Worsteds, in Black and
Blue and Fancy, worth $500, this sale $11.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02
Shirts. Shirts.

25 dozen Mems Extra SOC quality Domet:
and Cheviot Work Shirts, at SO cents.
10 dozen Mems Fine Colored Stiff Bosom
Shirts, 90 value, this sale 80 cents
One lot of Boys Stiff Bosom Shirts at 10
cents.
One lot of Mems Extra SOC quality Negligee
Shirts, at 80 cents.
75c values at SO cents.
$1.00 values at 70 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02
Mems and Boys Hats.

One lot of Boys Good Felt Hats, a soc
value, at 80 cents.
One lot of Mems and Boys Extra $3.50
value, at 90 cents
All our $500 Hats for $1.69.
All our $3.50 Hats for $t.ee.
Al our $500 Hats for $2.4e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02
ladies' and Mems Shoes

$50 Ladies' Genuine DOngoa Shoes, in
lace and button, worth SIPS this sale 70 cents.
One lot Ladies' Fine Button and Lace Shoes
worth $1.50, this sale $1.2e.
Our entire line of s1.75 Ladies' Shoes at
sf.49.
One lot Old Ladies' Comforts, worth s1.25,
this sale 95 cents.
One lot of Women's Cowpen Shoes, a s12j
value, this sale SO cents.
$3.50 Queen Quality Shoes, $3.50.
$500 Queen Quality Shoes and Oxfords,
s1.s5.
$3.50 Queen Quality Oxfords, S1.69.
One lot of Mems good Solid Leather Shoes,
$I25 value 95 cents.
One lot of Mems Genuine Dongola and
Satin Calf Shoes, regular price $780, this sale
s1.1s.
One lot of Mems Fine Wei Kid, Box Calf
and Patent Calf Shoes $500 quality, this sale
S1.43.
One lot of Mems $3.50 Wei Box Calf and
Velour Shoes at S1.e5.
One lot of Mems Nulifers, worth lbs, this
sale s5 cents.
One lot of Mems good Patent Colt Goodyear
welt Shoes, worth $500 and $3.50, this sale
$fs5.
Our entire line of Mems 75c Slippers at
IS cents.
800 Slippers for SO cents
1925 Slippers for 90 cents
$3.50 Slippers for $1.2e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02

NSIEUIaICu OIItTTy DIdTnOnu bTdnus
100 Suits at 90 cents worth $3.50.
20 Suits at S1.49, worth $1.75.
rs Suits at St.65, worth $500.
90 Suits at S1.95, worth $3.50.
so Suits at S2.3e, worth $500.
40 Suits at S2.75, worth $3.50. = -
100 Suits at 1919, worth $500.
All our Fine Worsted and Cashmere Suits,
worth $500 and $500, now 1919.
20 per cent off on all our Boys Overcoats.
200 pair Boys celebrated Sandow Pants,
winter weights, regular 75c quality, this sale
SO cents.
275 pair of Boys Extra Fine Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, worth s1.00 per pair, this sale
70 cents.
Entire line of Boys s1.25 and $3.50 Pants
winter weight at 90 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-02

One hundred pair Of Mems Good Wool
Trousers, worth $1.25 to $500, this sale 90
cents per pair.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
Why h Asked.

The woman with the thin lips, the
keen eyes and the sharp nose approach
ed the druggist confidentially and whis-
pered:
do you sell hair dye, Mr.. Doper?"
Eyes, ma'am," answered the druggist
In a tone which was meant to assure
the caller that wild horses would not
tear the secret from his bosom If she
wanted to invest in peroxide of hydro
gen.
"Well, tell me- she said, her eyes
swapping, don't you sell it to that
hateful frizzly haired young thing that
has moved into the new house three
doors above us and who makes eyes at
my husband every evening when he
comes home from the office? I told him
last night he needn't take such an in
terest in her, because If she didn't dye
her hair size wore a wig"
But the diplomatic druggist excused
himself TO Eswer IN imaginary tele-
phone call.-Chic2go Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
HOUSE: YOUR COTTON
Exporters VIII Not Buy Cotton Wiilcls
Uas Ger Exposed To the Weather.

BY the way, the big cotton buyers
and exporters are taking u vigorous
stand against damaged cotton. 1t has
been the custom. II very loose one. for
= considerable number of farmers and
local cotton factors to leave the baled
cotton exposed to all kinds of weather,
handle it roughly. and often allow it,
II be rolled in mud, until hardly rec
ogniTabls rs Il bale of cotton, while
being shifted from place To place.
All the local buyers have iEstruc-
tons not to purchase any such cotton
hereafter.
Major Haigh, who represents Alex.
Sprunt x Son. at Wilmington, showed
us a circular letter from that firm to-
day, which uses the following strong
language along this line:
1--WE are surprised to receive some
letters from our agents this morning
indicating hat they have been buying
cotton recently sheltered, after il had
been exposed to the elements for sew
eral months. Such purchases are dis
tinctly contrary to our instructions and
cannot for a moment be approved. If
You cannot buy cotton that has been
sheltered from the beginning of the
season up to the present time We wish
you to abstain altogether from buy
ing. We will not receive any more
cotton which has been exposed to the
weather any length of time"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE
w. C. Crawford. Charged With Com
spring to Defraud the Government.

Washington, May. 31.-George E.
LorenZ, of Toledo, Ohio, who was con-
visited with August w. Machen and
Samuel and Diller c. Croft, on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in connection with contracts for
furnishing supplies for the p~ostoffice
department today turned states evil
dence in the trial of William @. Craw-
ford, who is charged with conspiracy.
The former pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to an additional two years
III the penittentiary at MOundsville,
West Virginia, and Lorenz was grant
ed a severance for trial. 1t is gener-
ally credited that LorenZ is testifying
for the government under an agree
ment hat he shall not be prosecuted
under indictments pending against
Kim. He has been sentenced to two
years at Moundsville under conviction
for conspiracy with Machen and the
Groffs.
LOrenz did not spare himself in the
testimony. He declared that an agree
nlent had been formed by himself. Ma
chen and Crawford for the purpose of
getting contracts to furnish letter car
rier satchels to the p~Ostotice depart
ment and that they had shared in the
profits. The contracts were gained by
reason of Machen's connection with
the supply division of the postoffice de-
partment and were filled by Crawford,
who was the general manager for the
Postal Device and Lock Company, of
New York. According to LorenZ, he
was the gO-between. The profits of the
agreement were to be divided one-half
to Machen and one-half equally be-
tween Crawford and LOrenZ. 1t was
shown in the evidence that a draft for
$5,440 was thus divided.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
sdIr AGAINST McCUEs ESTATE
BY the State for the Cost of tie Muir.
der's Conviction.

A rather unusual suit has been start
ed in the Virginia courts. The state
is suing the estate of the late Samuel
McCue, Of Charlottesville, who was
hanged for the murder of his wife, for
the expenses it incurred in conducting
the trial. The amount of money specL
in convicting him was a little over
three thousand dollars, and that is the
amount Of reimbursement the state
demands. 1t is peculiar hat a man 5
estate should be taxed with the cost
of his conviction and death. Ii the
state has a right TO impose upon the
criminal the cost Of his conviction,
then it would seem that the party .ho
is placed on trial and acquitted should
be reimbursed for the expense 10 which
ne is subjected in making the defcnss.
The same ruel should work both ways
Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
Essay 6n Dentists,
By Little Bobbie

HENTISTS is men that put you
in a chare and make you squeel
If you amt pretty gain. i am
gain bekaus i never squeeled once
whe the dentist was poking a iron in
my jaw but i wanted to squeel tho.
when you 60 to q dentist he will say
Well, what a i do for you and you
say My tooth is aking and he will say
That is too bad, git in this chare and
we will see what we can do, then he
takes a iron that is awful sharp and he
puts it on the edge of the hole In yure
tooth and it slips off sumtimes and
goes away into yure jaw and he says
Oh i beg yure pardon, my nerves are
bad this morning, then he looks around
in yure mouth & says Dear me, thare
is quite a lot of work needs to be done
on yure teeth, see here is a cavity and
here is anuther and here is five moar.
then he says 1 will go ahead & fix
yure teeth up and make it reasonable,
& he does it and then when he sends
you the bill you faint neerly.
dentists maik false teeth, too my Ma
has false teeth & they are always mise
and white, Pa says they ought to be
when thay cost him a months sallery
neerly.
but i think dentists are much moar
on the square than Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
POTATO MARKET OVFRSTOCKEn
New York Fruit and Produce -Associa-
ton Advises Shippers to Send Only
Primo Article.

This season so far has been unprofi-
table one for the truckers of this see
ton With the single exception of
early spinach the crops marketed up
to this time have. Or the average.
barely maid growing and shipping ex
crop. which is the largest and most
general CROP grown il, his section. is.
according to the cOncensuS OF opinion
among the produce dealers of this city
anything but encouraging..
Inc local acreage according to eStl-
mates Of many of the larger growers.
is 25 per cent. larger than that of last
year, and the prospects Tor an average
yield are good. The acreage to the
south and to the north also is accord
Ing to the most reliable reports obtain
able. far above the average and the
old crCp remaining on hand is amply
sufficient to meet all cOnSumptlve It-
n.ands. The prices of both the old and
The new crous is much below the aver
age for this session of the year. old
potatoes oeing quoted in the local a
ket at Sl.25 per barrel. The new c:oD
has not vet begun tC come to this mar
ket. butf in the northern markets
where new potatoes are going IN large
quantities. they are selling for about
$3.50 per barrel on the average. This
is considered very low for this season
of the yea
The New York Fruit and Produce
Association. claiming tC represent 80
Ler. cent. of the produce coming to
that market. attributes the prevailing
low prices to an excessive supply, land
with a view to curtailing this SUPPLY
as much as possible adopted resolu-
tons at a meeting of the association
held last Thursday. earnestly advising
shippers to keep cullS and ecOndS at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
rwo LOSE THEIR JOBS
The Conductor and Engineer cf tic
Ogaen Special Paw Penalty for Ccl-
1issnu.

Conductor f. W. Acks. :r.l En-
yineer j. II. Hunter. ~ the .ll-fated
ogien Special that was wrecked in
the Gsecnviile yards c. the racrning
of April 18th, AMI upon whom the 1T
ficials Of the Southern railway con-
tended before the Investigation of the
railroad commissioners that the re
sponsibility rested. were dismissed
from the service OH the Southern yes
ferday.
The dismissal was made ON the
ground that they violated rule / OF the
rules governing the running OF trains
10y not having their train unCcr con-
troll when they came into the Green
willie yards.
The conductor ana engineer cun-
tended N the investigation 10y the
commissioners that their train was not
CT an inferior class and mad the ri.ht
10 enter the yards at a rate OF speed
which would have been equivalent, TO
that permitted n first class passenger
train running on a regular schedule.
Both OF these men were regarded rs
among the most reliable and compe-
tent on the division and at the time ~
the unfortunate accident were holding
desirable and important runs.-ICoium-
bia State.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., May 31.-The board
Of agriculture will be at the Agricul-
t;irai and M.',EtIIc;ii College al to-
moray. When asked whether there
Were plai S for more buildings there,
the reply was made that it would cost
a total of nearly sew II ythousand dol
lars to complete and equip the new
agricultural building, which is to be
ready by Sep mber Isl. The land
and building will cost We fifty thou
sane dollars without equipment.
Three cases will be certified to the
governor next Monday by the Supreme
court, one from Wake, for murder, and
two from Madison, for RAPE.
State Auditor Dixon accepts invita-
ton of the Daughters of the Confed-
oracy to deliver an address June Bird,
Jefferson Davis birthday, at the Sol
dierS' Home here.
Governor Glenn has received an in
yitatiOn to deliver one of the princl-
pal addresses before Tammany Hall,
New York, July Fourth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
The Raleigh and Southport Railway,

INC IldIclHI1 ana southport Halfway.
The change of name of the Raleigh
and Cape Fear Railroad to the Raleigh
and Southport may NEAR great things
for Bladen county. The road has been
i'll operation from Raleigh to Ellington
for some months. and is now being
rapidly pushed to Fayetteville. 1t is
expected that it will reach there by
Christmas. After leaving Fayetteville,
should it go a direct line to Southport,
some of the most fertile lands i'm Bla-
den would be traversed. 1t has al
ready crossed the Cape Fear at Lilling-
ton, and would of course, keep on the
south side of the river to it's terminal
at Southport. The shortest route
wOuld go through this county for at
least 30 miles, through Hollow, Bethel,
Elizabeth, Whites Greek and Carvers
Creek townships, crossing the Carolina
Central G Council. Although rail-
roads are abused more than ANYTHING
else. still they do more tawards build
ing u pa country than any other
agency, and every effort should be
made to get the Raleigh and Southport
to take the course above indicated.
road is a branch of the Southern
and should it be constructed, We would
have two of the leading systems of
the South running through the county
only a few miles apart, thereby giving
the people the advantages of COMPETE
tion.-C1arkton Express.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
NECESSITY OF IMMIGRATION
Hungarians for the Whitney Electric
Power Plant.

A party OF forty Hungarians came
in from the north this morning, and
went to Whitney, where they Will
work. Speaking OF immigration Cap
tain Hambley said: I'VE are FORGET
to import foreign labor, for the negroes
receiving good wages would work two
days and lay Off a week He said that
the south's great need was foreign i'm
migration to develop its and
cultivate it's fields. Evidence like this
must count against anybody's theory,
whether it be for or against immigTa-
ton. This evidence as given by Mr.
Handy, is worth a volume of theories
~propounded by men who are attempt
ing to promote legislation for the pnr-
pose of making jobs for politicians, or
men who want to live, by hook or by
crook."-Salisbury Sun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS
Important Changes at POcky Mount
Contemplated.

The Atlantic Coast Line has under
consideration the enlargement of their
depot and yard ut Rocky Mount and
the directors of the chamber of COM
merce have asked the railroad officials
to give the citizens of Rocky Mount ii
hearing before any change is made i'll
their present depot, the question OF re-
moval to another site having been un-
der Amusement. The officials have
consented to put the matter off until
the citizens OF the town can be heard
on the subject. This is q very impOr-
tan question 70 the town and one that
will be considered very carefully before
any steps axe taken.
The secretary CT the chamber of
commerce has had up with the railroad
authorities the question of the increas-
Cd force, which will follow the inn
provements 10Y in progress at South
nCci1y Mount shops. The railroad au-
thorities have written the secretary
that it is their purpose to increase the
Snop force more than 80 per cent. with
in h ear future, or as o o rs their
new shop can be fully equipped with
machinery. This will necessitate the
building of something like - houses,
in order that the new employees may
find homes in Rocky Mount. This is a
splendid opportunity for men with a
limmited or a large amount of capital
to make profitable investments. Full
information concerning this will be
given by the secretary or president
upon application.-Rocky Mount Re-
cord.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
A YOUNG LADY KILLED
Another Case of "Did Not Know ie
Was Loaded

The following account OF the shoot
ing of Miss Clennie Smith. sister OF
Miss Cliffe Smith, Il student OF Lin
wood. is given by the Marion corre-
spondent Of the Charleston News and
Courier: Miss Clennie Smith was ac-
cidentally shot and killed this (Fri-
day. evening by al Italian boy. Miss
Smith was standing upon her fathers
piazza when the boy aimed a supposed
unloaded gun ut her and laughingly
said: I'm going to shoot you
Throwing up her hands. Miss smith
replied, Don't shoot, l will surren-
der" The boy pulled the trigger and
the entire load entered Miss Smiths
right breast from the effects of which
she died tonight. Miss Smith was II
years of and was a daughter OF
Mr.. y. +. Smith. She was a member
of the Baptist church and was of a
sweet disposition and noble character.
-GastOnia Gazette.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
DOING THEIR DUTY
lSc0res of Wilmington Readers arc
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
news are sick.
: Backache and nany kidney ills fol-
low:
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Policeman p. E. Smith. who lives
with his family at 213 Boundry street,
EGldsbOro. n. c.. saws: Il have used
giving him the pills we have been
very we'll pleased with them. They
did me so much good that we decided
to try them oil our little boy who
to be suffering from a weak
mess Of the kidneys. He could no.
Hold his Urine and we have had to lift
Icr he woul pass it n his sleep. Since
irving him the pills we have been
Ientire!y relieved Of this annoyance
My trouble was with my back. I al
ways had a pair right across the
lsmal; Of it. and the secretions were
dark colored and heavy with sediment.
lSince / used the pills my back is much
stronger and oes not ache at all ard
Itlie urine has been cleared Ill, to a ma
ltural condition. I certainly advise all
sufferers from kidney troubles to try
Flerty moro proof like this from,
llamy's drug store and ask what Gus
TONERS report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Iccn;s- Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents fer the United
Estates.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.