davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
Tntnl

STATE or PA, COUNTY or BUTLER ss:
!, Jno. @. McMarlin. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solcmnly swear that the
above statement IL true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. q. McMARLIN. Cashier.
Subscribed ap sworn 10 before me this 18th
day OF April 1906
ALBERT T.. BOWsER. Notary Public.
My Commission Expires March ~. 1907
CORRECT Attest.
LESLIE l.. HAZLETT,1
w, II. LAKkIN, ,,o..1..
NJ, HENsHAW, plrcctors'
NJ. N. HEINZER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
Notice i'm Divorce.

Elenor Stephins In the Court of Common
VS. Pleas OF Butter Co.. IA
Albert Stephins. A. d. No. .. Dec. Term, 1905.
To ALBERT STEPHINs, Respondent,
The subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above case having been returned Non est
inventus'' you the said Albert Stephins,
above named defendant are hereby required
TO appear in said Court of Common Pleas. to
be held at Butler. Penna-, on Monday the
4th day of June. 1906, being the first day OF
next term OF said Court, to answer the said
complaint and show cause, IL any you have,
why an absolute divorce from the bonds of
matrimony should not be granted to said
Elenor StephinS.
You are also hereby notified that an ex-
parte hearing thereof will be had and de,
termined in the Common Pleas Court, OF said
county, before the Judge, thereof at the
Court House in Butler, Penn'a-. on Monday,
June 18th, 1906, at Q o'clock A. NJ. OF said day,
at which time and place you are notified to
attend.
ALEX MCCUNE CAMPBELL,
GEORGE f. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
Auditors Report of Con-
cord Township.

Auditors report of road account for Com
cord twp. for the year ending March l2th,
1906.
In account with p. r. sutton. Tax Collector.
DR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
OSTEOPATHY.

nR. JULIA E. FOSTER,
~ OSTEOPATH.
Consultation and examination free.
Office hours-9 to 12 A. NJ, 2 to
NJ, daily except Sunday. Evening
appointment.
Ofice-Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But
Ter. Pa Peoples Phone AIS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
Report Of the Condition Of the
Butler County National Bank

of Butler, in the State of Fenn'a.. a
the close OF business, April 9, 1906.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
ACCIDENTS.

w. J. Pacoe of Middlesex twp. has a
a very sore hand, caused by breaking
locust thorn in it.
, 1906-02-23

Washington, Feb. est is stated on
the highest authority that the Knox
railroad bill, introduced yesterday, is
not the administration measure, as
stated in some quarters. The bill EN-
phasizes the points President Roose
welt rejected emphatically. The presi
dent is not opposed to the amendment
which will make clear the manner in
which judicial review of any rate made
by the commerce commission might be
made, but Knox's suggestion as to
how to accomplish this was rejected
by both Mr.. Roosevelt n Secretary
Moody. The Knox bill was a great sur
prise to President Roosevelt. The dem,
ocrats on the committee favor the
amendment for a judicial review, but
insist that the rates fixed by the COM
mission shall remain in effect pending
the courts decisions. Knox's plan is
to suspend the rate and allow the roads
to put up a bond to reimburse shippers
if the commissions rate is finally up,
held.
, 1906-02-23

Charles E. Riford, travelling engineer
for the Rawlins-L Laramie section, was
here last night.
A. Traynor, general baggage agent
for the Union Pacific, passed through
the city yesterday, on his way to
Green River from Omaha.
John Brown of Fort Steele, agent for
the Union Pacific at that point, was
here last night, attending the bail given
by the iremen at Maennerchor hall.
C. A. Hansen, operator in the tel
legraph office at Walcott, was here
last night, attending the ball at Maen-
nerchor hall, returning home at moor
today.
w. S. Knadler of Rawlins, connected
with the Union Pacific railroad at that
place as a Waterman, is in the city.
He is the brother of Under Sheriff NJ.
F. Knadler, and his family reside in
this city.
, 1906-02-23
BLUEBEARD
PAYS THE PENALTY
them; they know not what they do.
die innocent. Goodbye"
Gave UP All Hope.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Hoch appeared
IN good spirits this morning, but an,
nounced that he had lost hope n ex-
pected TO die.
Il feel fine" he said, but l guess
that l will have to die. This is the
fourth time | have been near death,
and l guess this is the last time. |
no hope, but still l feel pretty
good"
Hoch was told that there existed in
many quarters an opinion that he in
tened to cheat the gallows by commit
ting suicide. He laughed heartily al
the suggestion.
Me? Me take my own life?" he ask
ed. Why do you know what that
would mean? 1t would be an absolute
confession Of my guilt. l am a soldier,
and why should 1 not be brave n
drop from the scaifold if l am inno-
cent?"
Late last night Hoch was removed
from his cell TO the death chamber in
the jail and a death watch set over him.
, 1906-02-23

being gotten ready to start, the engine
having been tested today.
The flues were all placed in the up
right boiler this morning. The base
plates were added last afternoon and
the outer jacket and the enclosing cir
Gle of friedrich will follow.
Trenches have been dug and the
waste steam pipes will be laid from
the rail bender to the warehouse. The
heaters in the nut and machine room
were connected this morning.
The smokestack for the new boilers
is being hoisted into place. All the
steam and water connections have been
made and fire can be started in the
furnaces when the smokestack is up.
The little engine is ready to start
the merchant train and the boiler o
is being cleaned up. There will be
plenty of steam Tor all the engines ex.
cept that for the big mill by next week.
Everything is ready for steam in the
Denver engfine room, when the belts
will be thrown off the crocodile shear
lengine and placed on the larger engine
for driving the machinery on the west
side of the mill. The air reservoir is
ready.
The trial run will probably be made
tomorrow morning, dependent some
what upon the arrival of a car Of Goa
from Rock Springs. Fires have been
kept in the furnaces all day today and
they are getting nice and warm. The
ten-inch mill is in running shape, with
everything done that needs to be done,
and the first heat is expected to reach
the rolls about 8 o'clock. The rolls
will continue to run all day if every
thing works well. The first merchant
able iron produced will be a seven
eighths-inch round bar, for various
purposes.
, 1906-02-23
VII Vote for the Bill.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The democrat,
ic members of the senate interstate
commerce committee today decided
that they would vote unanimously for
the report on the railroad bill as the
house passed it without committing
any member of the committee either
for or against it. The democrats be,
lieve the matter will be fought out on
the floor of the senate and consider it
a waste of time for the committee to
consider the matter further.
, 1906-02-23
Angry, but Is Softenine.

New York, Feb. 23.-The close
friends of Mrs. Miner this afternoon
say that she absolutely refuses to for
give her young husband, and that she
is deeply grieved over his previous
love affairs, as exploited in the news
papers. The ~50-year-old bride says she
will never r%elent, although she con.
tinues to receive the young mans let.
tiers pleading for forgiveness.
, 1906-02-23
Going to a Ranch.

Otto B%ergquist, who has been EN-
ployed at the tie plant for some time,
has left for Centennial, where he will
work on a ranch. He is a sober, hard
working ma Though his wife and
babies are in the "FatherIand," he has
been faithfully laboring for their sup
port, hoping before many years to have
a comparable home for them in this
Land of the free and home of the
brave
, 1906-02-23
CARLYLE

The surveying of the Shoshone res
ervation by the state engineer has been
entrusted to Mr.. G. C. Carlyle of Chey
enne, the assistant state engineer, and
he will go to the Wind river reserva
ton about the first of March to begin
the work, being accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Harry Lee of this city,
as rodman. Mrs. Carlyle and her moth.
er, Mrs. Gray, will spend the summe
with Prof. and Mrs. Lee of this city,
the parents of Mrs. Carlyle.
, 1906-02-23

The fan in the big mill engine room
is ready for the blasts.
The wooden floor is being laid in the
bolt threading room.
1t is believed the bridge and building
gang will devote its energies next to
rebuilding the trestle on the east side
of the mill.
Workmen are engaged in building
the necks to connect the furnaces for
the 19.inch mill with the new boiler,
and will have them finished early next
week.
The rail shear was started under its
own power this morning and several
hundred pounds of old rail cut for
binding into bundles for the furnaces,
The large shear in the outer yard is
, 1906-02-23
Insane Negro surrenders.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 23.-This morn.
ing Cyrus Haywood, a negro of Kansas
City, surrendered to the police and
begged for protection. He was prob
ably insane, and cut n slashed three
white persons, two of whom will die
This occurred during the night, when
Haywood was attempting to rob a
boarding house. He was discovered,
and in his effort to escape slashed both
Mr. and Mrs. Coons about the neck
and face, and then attacked David
Brewer, a newspaper carrier, whom he
mistook for a policeman, and cut
Brewers throat. Mrs. Coons and
Brewer cannot live.
, 1906-02-23
Woman MAY Lead Mob.

Shreveport, La, Feb. ga woman
Is threatening to form a mob and lead
it against the militia guarding Charles
Coleman, the negro accused of outrag-
ing and numbering Margaret Lee. A
mob gathered this morning and many
leading citizens were thrown into jail.
Many unknown persons last night at
lacked a train bringing more militia to
town. Coleman's trial is set for to.
morrow.
, 1906-02-23
RAILROAD COMPANY WILL RELAY
WATER MAIN ON SECOND
FROM THoRNsURGH
NORTHWARD.
First Twenty-one Hundred Feet From
Present End of Cast Iron Pipe on
Second Will Be Six Inches in Di-
ameter, Remainder to Be of Four
Inch Pipe-Fire Fighting Apparel.
US to Be Installed at the Mills.

The railroad company will relay the
old pipe line from 1hornburgh street
to the rolling mills with six-inch cast
iron pipe for a distance of 2,10O feet
and the balance will the four-inch cast
iron pipe. 1t will also build Two hose
houses at the mills and equip them
with fire apparatus and hose. Work
orders have been received here for this
work. The line on Second street from
Grand ven to Thornburgh street
is already of cast iron.
, 1906-02-23

New York, Feb. 23.-One of the
dashing figures on Broadway this
morning is Wilson Miner, husband OF
the widow OF the late Charles T
Yerkes, who came back to town today,
debonair and confident. He denies the
rumors of a separation and declares
that the reports that he had fallen out
with his bride because she wouldn't
settle a million dollars on him are
absurd. However. he doesn't go home,
Is stopping at the Hotel Aston. He
he left Washington for eight days
on business. He is firmly strapped to
the water wagon, refusing all offers of
urgent friends to assuage his thirst.
, 1906-02-23
GOING TO DENVER
FROM THIS CITY.

Judge M. C. Brown of Seattle, who
arrived this morning to look after the
estate of the late Luther Fillmore,
will go from here to Denver tomor.
row. He says Mrs. Brown and their
daughters are quite well, the grand
daughter, the daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Coburn, being in much better
health than when here last summer.
Captain Coburn is attending the mill
tary school at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
, 1906-02-23

music and Jewel Of Eighty-six served
the following menu during the evening,
the coffee being of the Paxton-Galla-
CHER brand donated by the Laramie
Grocery company:
Celery Pickles Queen Olives
Cold Roast Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Cold Roast Veal Cheese Straws
Potato Salad Saratoga Chips
Rolls
Mixed Fruit
Assorted Cakes Ice Cream
Tea Coffee
Managers Congratulated.
The ball can safely be set down as
one of the most successful in recent
years by this or any other organization
in the city, and the members of the
two lodges and all concerned have ev-
cry reason to feel they have justly
merited the hearty congratulations
showered upon them by those fortu-
nate enough to be present during the
evening.
, 1906-02-23
GIRLS INJURED.
Collapse of Platform During Rehearsal
for an Entertainment.

Hanover, Pa, Feb. 23.-By the col
lapse of a platform on the stage of the
Hanover opera house five girls were
seriously injured and twelve others
suffered painful cuts and bruises. One
hundred and fifty people were rehears-
ing for an entertainment.
, 1906-02-23
General Superintendent COMING.

A special train carrying General Su-
p~erintendent Park and officials of the
Wyoming division is scheduled to ar
rive at 4:3O this afternoon. The of
icials are making a tour of inspection
of the division.
, 1906-02-23
WILL BUILD HOUSE
ON NINTH STREET.

e. N. Rogers. the Second street pho.
%tographer. has plans n specifications
drawn for a nice cottage on his lot on
Ninth street, between Garfield and
Custer, and contractors are asked to
figure on the erection of the building.
, 1906-02-23
Injured at the Mill.

Henry Moen, an employee at the roll
ing mills, was struck on the knee yes.
terday afternoon and is laid up today,
under the cart of a physician. He is
presently. No bones were broken.
, 1906-02-23
Favored Tillman Resolution.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The house to-
day, without a dissenting vote, passed
the Tiliman joint resolution for the in
vestigation of the railroad monopolies
in oil and coal by the commerce com
mission.
, 1906-02-23
SOCIETY TO MEET

'''' VINO. y. w. 7.
The ladies' OF the Altar society of
the Catholic church will meet with
Mrs. John w. Heavey at her residence
on Grand venue on next Tuesday aft.
ernoon. This is the last meeting be,
fore Lent and 1t is hoped that the
meeting will be largely attended.
, 1906-02-23
HEARING POSTPONED.
Taking of Dispositions Put off Until
Tuesday in Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 23.-The
taking of dispositions in the Missouri
custer suit against the Standard Oil
company was today deferred till Tues
day.
, 1906-02-23
Bows Burned to Death.

Lawton, Okla, Feb. 23.-The 8 and
~10-year-old sons of j. P. Blackburn
were burned to death last night, fif-
teen miles from here, by a fire caused
by the explosion of a lantern.
, 1906-02-23
COYOTE PELTS ARE
PRESENTED FOR BOUNTY

Cyrel Eykyn today presented five
coyote pelts at the county clerks Of
fee inc Harry S. Brown presented
two.
, 1906-02-23
KNOX BILL
A SURPRISE
NOT FAVORED BY ADMlNISTRA-
TON AND PART OF 1T RE-
JECTED BY PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY.

knox's Suggestion as to How to Ac-
complish Judicial Review of Any
Rate Made BY Interstate Commits.
sion Not to Liking of President
Democrats of Interstate Commits
sion Committee Will saw Wood.
, 1906-02-23
Hepburn Bill FavorabIv Reported

Washington, Feb. 23.-The Hepburn
bill was favorably reported on by the
senate committee by a vote of eight
to five.
, 1906-02-23
SWELL Of
BROADWAY
WILSON MINER is DEBONAiR
AND CONFIDENT AS HE SWAG-
GERS ALONG THE GREAT
THoRoUGHFARE.

Declares Rumors of Separation Are
Untrue, as Is Story That He Had
Fallen Out With Fifty-Year-OId
Bride Because She Would Not Set
tie Million Dollars on Him
Friends Say Wife Is Still Resentful
, 1906-02-23
MADE RUN
ON TIME
SPLENDID BALL BY BLACK HILLS
LODGE AT MAENNERCHOR
HALL ATTENDED BY A
LARGE NUMBER.

Unique Invitations and Programs,
Bound in Law sheep, and Supper
Served by Jewel of Eighty-six On
Stage During Evening-Hundred
Couples in Grand March Led by
General Foreman Will Roth,
, 1906-02-23
JOHANN HocH HANGED IN CHI
cAGo THIS AFTERNOON FOR
MURDER OF ONE OF
NUMEROUS WIVES.
Attorney Made Fight Until Last Mo-
ment, Being Refused Writ of
Habeas Corpus Shortly Before the
Expiration of Time Limit for Elk
ecution-Husband of Thirty-fve
Women and Murderer of Five.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Johann Hoch
was hanged at 1877 o'clock p. m. for
the murder of one of his wives. 1t is
reasonably certain hat Hoch married
thirty-hve women in all and murdered
five of them.
The final hours of one of the most
notorious criminals of the age were
passed calmly in his cell. He was per
fectly certain until the last moment
that he would not be hanged and ate
breakfast with gusto, and, after 9
twelfth-hour appeal to save him had
been f%rultless, he deliberately ate din
ner while his lawyer stormed and
argued with the officials for a post
ponement to permit the hearing of an
other appeal.
, 1906-02-23
ORATORS OPPOSE
WATER SYSTEM

worthy of the support and confidence
of the city. AS to the laying of the
laterals in the alleys, DR.. Hamilton had
no decided opinion, but did not think
1t advisable.
, 1906-02-23
JHabeas Corpus Denied.

The execution of Johann Hoch,
which was set for 10 o'clock this morn
ing, was postponed by Deputy Sheriff
Peters, while Attorney Cumertord filed
in the federal court a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf Of the polygamist.
Cumerford said ii the decision went
against hin he would take an appeal
and insist that the execution be de.
ferred pending its adjudication. Peters
said that If the writ was denied he
would proceed with the execution
The writ was denied and the death
march began at 1880 O'Clock.
, 1906-02-23

The execution had to be made be-
tween 10 and 2, and the latter hour
had almost passed when he could be
legally hanged, when the death march
began. Hoch did not carry out his
threat to resist execution forcibly. On
the gallows he said: God forgive
, 1906-02-23

bal Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
;siir $500 uatb 9entf9lauD.

Deutfb ameritaniibe 8eituugen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT grD.
Bem Snterefie aeleien, neil iie Iid
frei auSipreben unb bdufig BON oris
ben mebr Neuieteiten unb Nahrih.
ten bringen, als Die oeutl1en Bel.
tungen lelblt. Die rssreie Breile fiir
2eTo8" lit oriiben iiberou, tpuhin fie
aeianot wiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
@aft uno tann fib riibmen, Nner.
fennung unb @iiroieung 8u finbeu.
tuie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns.
iopie on Dieienigen, melbe oas 8loti
an ibre Berwanoten i1iGen, berppr.
aebt. Mer baber Seinen 8ermaubteu
uno 5reunoeu cine 5reube ertueiIen,
ibnen Elm milltDmnenes @elheni
MAIDEN mill. Der beftelle fiir fie Die
.Sreie Breie fir 9eras". Das en.
terehe fir 2eraS. tuie iiberbaupt fin
ben Staat uno bic @egeno, NOD bic
Bermanoten tuobnen, iit in Deutldh.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit unmDo.
li6, in Brinatbriefen eine 10 grind.
ltbe Nuftldrung uno 8el1reibuno
oes fremben 2anbes 81 geben, pie
oies Die r5reie 9reiIe" aIItu5hent.
lih tbut. Sir ben aerineen Breis
BON So uerienoen mir portpfrei nnlel
reibbaltises 8Obenblatt auf elm Sahr
an iroeno cine Goreiie i'm Guslanbe
Die Sreie preiIe iar 3eras pnbi.
Gomb0ub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
gett stper 60 s1abreu

ihon tuuroe Wars. @inslDm's Gou'
thing Sbrup BON WfilIiDnen BON
Witern beim babnen ber &inoer
anaetuenoet. @irit Du i'm Shlafe
ourb oas Shreien zines Rinoes ae.
tort. oaB i'm Babnen ift uno uDr
Shmersen ueint? @enn 70, IafIe
iDfDrt cine Tlaid,e BON ,.Mrs.
Win8loms SDDtbina Ggrup" huIen.
Sein Wert lift unbeaablbar. Gs miro
oem fleinen 2eioenoen lufprt yinoe.
rung nerl1affen. gerlaBt eud oa.
rauf. Witter. es 1T tein BiueifeI
bariiber. Gs beilt Diarrbpe, reau.
fiert ben Wngen unb bic Wieren,
teieitiat @inb Rulit, ertpeidt ben
Gaurnen, uerbinoert gntdnnounn
nno ftdrtt oas oanse Gpiteni.
) vWtre. MinelUtuS Guuthing Snrnp@
fiir sabnenoe 9inoer lit nngenebm
i'm @el1mnd; oae Necept itatnrut
BON einem oer beften meiblihen
Nerate in ben Der. Gtnaten. Gs lit
BEL allen Druagiften Ia Der ganaeu
Belt 5u bnben. 8reis Is Gents per
Ilafhe. &auft nidts anberes, aIs
Wrs. Wine[umf SoDthinn Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
Adnis couarb uao Die aaaienerin

Cine tOitlids gpiIooe bat fid beuer
tn Morienba0 tpenies Sage Dor Der Obs
reift oes GDniss Gouaro abaeIpielt.
auf einem ettpas iteilen promenaben-
pege erfu1tt ein poran5nreitenoer
Si4erheitsbedmter oi. @pa5iergdnger
freunoli4, ipsiter gu sshen unb niht
ourd nnn0tbisss @tebenbIeib.n bern
8Dnig oie pai1ose 3u hinbern. gr traf
aud ouf cine iebr bide DAME, bic eben
auspuitete uno mad Cuff fdnappte.
Diefe Dame. cine Mienerin. fubr ben
Gi6erbeitsbedulttn redt untptrfh an:
nJa, mas gebt oenn mi sssbna R0nia
an: i'd bob mel aurtdr aablt un6
tam eeb'n unb itsb'n blsib'n, po /
min. llebrisens seb'ns ma a frifd'n
Ntbtm unb rtnn tpegen meiner glsi
BIB na1 ge.r." Wittlerpeile tpor Der
30nig in 50ripsits sefommen uno
tDintte Dem Getsttip ab. Mls nun Der
80nis bor Der 5rau itanb unb lddelnb
bDfli9 ben 9ut 3o9, fpuroe oiefe blaB
unb ftamneIts bsrleeen: .Qlb, Wlajes
ftGt nir fir UNCUT. id baBg net
70 g'mant.1 Mit ibrer tisfen 0erbeis
glins brdhte bic eentneri9ipere Dame
ben artigen a0nig fdft aus Der syafs
flung, er fdiitt.lts iid f0rmlid Dor ade
her. Die 0ide Dame obtr ipodelte
rtrbubt tpeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
Repub|ikanisches Ticket.

RepubIikanisChes Ticket.
Senator "a. ienatoriener Gitrift:
JuIiu8 Seal.
Reprdientant 90. aeaislntnr:
s. @. Glain.
9itrift. GnmaIt:
Sames &alep.
DiHritt< glert:
W. y. S9oen.
gountp Giert:
Billiam 86rner.
Sberiff:
R. W. Siseeralb.
gOuntp Shasmeiiter:
SacDb 2laus.
guuutpt tBermefisr:
gBilItam 6 @ampbel(.
iSdutes uub 8ieb.SnipettDr:
W. o. @aener.
6uperintenbent Der Gnuntp. .Ghulen:
Wrs. @pa @altDn GtaQqs.
Ceffentlieber Bdaer:
U.s.. Sebaum.
GOunts 8ommiifdre
Breeintt l - 8uo0lpb 0ppermann.
2 Samuel 8oaers.
3-T. 6. Glase.
4 - George $. Bennad.
Griebensribter:
Breeintt l. Gtelle 1-Balter Scott,
| l, 2-@. .. Camp.
ssontabler:
| Rreeintt l. Ratban unoeruuoo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
antpuiD, SOanabeut oeu ~. Ottober 1906.
6eilt Cure Saiere,t.
geBt Gmer 9ebem tlt9t in @efabr,
,penn Elm 8ewpbner bon San
Antonio Sud 5eigt, wte ssbr
eS uermeiOeA f6nllt.

Wnrun, uDlIen Die 2eute Furffaps
rem, be 4eioen un6 5hmeraen oDn
Der Nierentrantbeiten. Hidenihmers
aen, nnregelmdBigteit i'm urinte. en-,
2abmheit. RDpfmeb. Wattiateit, su
ertragen, hroniibe Snnalioen au mers
ben, tuenn linen eine permanente
0eilung au @ebDte lteht?
9Dan's Nieren BilIen Iinb ba8
| 6eilmittel, neil iie ben Nieren bic
0ulfe sufiibren, bic iie n6tie baben,
ibre Mrbeit 81 erfiiQen.
Wenn Sbr irgeno meld]es. aud nur
elm. Symptom BON Wierenfrantheit
babt. turiert gub iebt. ebe Diabetes,
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tonic tommenoe 8euanis:
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den, belonoerS tuenn ib mid ihneu
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ihmeraen.
Bum Bertauf bel alIen 6dnblern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wilburn
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Grinnert Gudb oes Namens Doan
uno nehmt teine nnoeren.