davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
PrOminen mt International FallSCit-
izens Predict Victory for
County Division.
ARE OUT ELECTIONEERlNG
FOR "KOOCHICHlNG" PLAN
Stanton, SlOcum and Mcdonald
See Great Future for Their
Village.

Messrs. q. w. Stanton, l.. H.
Slocum and r. S. Mcdonald,
three of the representative
hustling citizens of the much
talked of border city of Interna-
tional Falls, were here today en-
route to Grand Rapids from
Northome, in which latter town
they spent Sunday.
The trio are making a pre-
liminary trip in the interests of
the proposition to divide Itasca
county and create new county
of Koochiching, which question
has been submitted to the people
by proclamation of the governor
and will be acted upon at the
November election.
They admit no possibility of
defeat, and aver that even in the
Northome country, which is
alleged to be opposition territory,
the situation is not in the least
discouraging. Mr.. Stanton says:
"International Falls is certain
ly destined to soon become one
of Northern Mlnnesota's most
Important points, and there is no
reason why it's ambition to be-
come the county seat of new
county, great in area and wealth,
should not be gratiied. It will
soon be connected with Bemidii
by the M. & l. railway, and we
look for ward with confidence and
pleasure to the enj)y ment of the
most cordial relations, both social
and commercial, between the
citizens of the two places"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
NOT AN AMERICAN METHOD
sEcRETARY ROOT REFERS TO
USE OF ARMY AND NAVY FOR
COLLECTION OF DEBTS.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 2O-The ban
quet given at the opera house here in
honor of Secretary Root by leading
representatives of the banking, com
mercial and railway interests of this
city was the most important function
since his arrival here. The house was
brilliantly decorated, covers were pro
vided for 700 and the boxes and all
the tiers of the galleries were filled
with ladies'. The guests at the ban
quet included the cabinet ministers,
the high government officials and the
leading business men Of Buenos Ayres.
Senor Draso, former minister of for
eign affairs, in proposing the health Of
President Roosevelt, Secretary Root
and the people Of the United States,
referred TO the natural sympathy OF
the people OF Argentina for the coun
try and countrymen of Henry Clay,
who had defended their cause He
said the moment was propitious for
drawing closer the bonds of amity
uniting the two nations and adding to
the material and moral solidarity of
American integrity.
Mr.. Roofs Eloquent Reply.
Mr.. Root, when he rose to reply,
was accorded great ovation and as
he delivered sentence after sentence
of a speech more telling and more elo-
luent than any he had previously de-
livered during his visit to South Amer.
lea he was frequently interrupted by
enthusiastic applause.
Tracing the Lolicy of the United
States for over a century he said the
United States had never employed
and never would employ her army or
navy for the collection of debts con.
tracted by governments or private in
dividuals Such measures, he said.
lent themselves to speculation and
were based cn sordid objects. He was
an advocate Of arbitration and media.
tion and all other elements that made
for peace. These matters We're in the
hands of the. PEOPLE, VITO should be
inculcated with a spirit of humanity
and Just consideration for others, SO
that neither governments, presidents
nor congresses could enter upon war
policy. which was destructive Of all,
the higher qualities of mankind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
.BLACKDUCK WINS
TWO VICTORIES
Kelliher and Big Falls Swift Ball
Teams Both Get Taste Of
Defeat.

Blackduck, Aug. 20. Especial
to the Pioneer The Blackd luck
ball team won an easy game from
kelliher at Blackduck Saturday,
by q score of 26 to 8. Lipps and
Bishop were the battery for
.Blackduck, and Herman and
Mans were in the 'points for
Kelliher.
Lipps pitched steady game
for Blackduck, not being com
PEELED to let himself out, as the
other players on the Blackduck
team pounded Herman, the Kel-
liner pitcher, to all parts of the
field. A large crowd saw the
game.
Sunday Blackd luck won u game
from Big. Falls, at Big Falls, the
score being Is to 2 in favor #of
.Blackduck. Lipps again pitched
for Blackduck, with Bishop catch.
ing. Lipps did fine work and
had the "Falls" batters sschop-
ping" wildly all through the
game. Brady twirled for Big
Fills and vas battcd freely.
The Blackauck team will be
strengthened for fair week, Aug.
29-3O-3I, when several games
with strong teams will be played
here. Benidji will play here on
.'Bemidji Day. Thursday, Aug
ust 30.
lin Cart n played with the
Bl.ckd uck team, Saturday and
Sunday, and is said t. have done
fine work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
Wrestling Match.

Roy Hanks of Bemidji and
Louis Guentzel of Madison Lake,
Mimi, will wrestle at the Bemidji
opera house, Wednesday evening,
for O. purse of $1OO. Guentzel is
known as the s'strong man. and
is fast on the mat. He agrees to
throw Hanks twice within an
hour, catch-as catch can, strangle
hold barred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
Old Vets" Return.

A majority Of the members Of
the local G.. A. R. post returned
home Saturday evening from
Minneapolis, and the opinion
was unanimous among them that
the encampment was the "best
ever" in G.. A. R history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
Accident Story Incorrect.

Bristol, Tenn, Aug. 20.-The report
that. fifty men were entombed in the
Clinch mountain tunnel, now under
construction by the South and West
ern railroad, is incorrect. The story
had its origin in an accident at the
tunnel in which two negroes were
killed and several workmen injured
by falling rock and scaffolding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20

At Redby yesterday a pick up
team from Bemid j defeated the
Red Lake Indians by a score of
5 to 4. Benson and Jerome were
the battery for the Bemidji
"bunch. The game was played
on the new grounds provided by
the NJ, r. L. 4 M. ! company.
About 200 people witnessed the
contest, which was a very good
one, considering the rough
grounds. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
MAKES WORK FOR SURGEONS.
Chinese Students Opinion Of Amer
lean Civilization.

lean Civilization.
Chicago, Aug. 20 ."rhe advanced
stage Of civilization in the United
States is responsible for the surpris-
ingly large amount Of surgery per-
formed by American physicians. Rail.
roads, automobiles and high buildings
are the causes of most of the ills that
flesh is heir to here Life is more
worth living in China.
This is the impression of American
life which will be taken to China by
Gin Wal Chan, medical student, who
has left Chicago to assume an instruc-
torship in surgery in the imperial uni
versity at Peking He was the first
Chinaman to pass an examination be-
fore the Illinois state board OF med
ical examiners.
Chan was sent to this country by
the Chinese government at the In
stance Of the empress dowager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
lin Cart n played with the
Bl.ckduck team, Saturday and
Sunday, and is said t. have done
fine work.
Strikers Stone Roots Train.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 20.-While Mr.
Root and a party were returning from
the Chascouus ranch strikers hissed-
and stoned the train, breaking three
windows in Mr.. Roots car and wound
ing the minister Of agriculture IN the
neck Several others of the party
were slightly injured. The police are
making an investigation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20

side without a run. Three errors
followed a base on balls, and an
other base on balls aided the
misplaced materially. But seven
innings were played, and White
Earth was not dangerous after
the first inning.
Score: Bemidji 6, White Earth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
Candidate for Auditor.

thereby announce myself as candidate
for the Republican nomination for county
auditor OF Beltrami county subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the primary election
September 18th. 1906. Should receive the
nomination and later the election as county
auditor. shall endeavor. as in the past. to
discharge the duties Of the Office faithfully
and in a business like manner.
JOHN WILMANN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
SIMILAR TO SAN FRANCISCO.
All Places of Business. at Valparaiso
Closed.

New York, Aug. 20.-The Central
and South American Telegraph com
pany reports that the situation in Val
paraiso is similar to that which oc-
Cured in San Francisco. Their man
ager reports that all places of business
have been closed and the delivery and
operating staff is much demoralized.
No messengers have reported for duty
and deliveries can only be made on
application to the Office. Many people
have left the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
BID Hat Factory Destroyed.

Orange, N. j, Aug. 20. fire which
followed a violent explosion destroyed
the hat factory of Frederick Cum,
mings' Sons & Co. causing a loss Of
about 100000 and throwing 500 per.
sons out Of employment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-20
TIDAL WAVE IN HAvvAllANs.

Phenomenon Attributed to Valparaiso
Earthquake.
Honolulu, Aug. 20. Wireless re.
ports from Hawaii, Maui and Hito ISL
ands report q tidal wave, the general
height Of which was five feet.
In the enclosed bay of Maalea, on
the island Of Maui, its height was esti.
mated to be twelve feet, where It car
ried away a wharf and Its superstruc-
ture.
The phenomenon was manifested by
On unprecedentedly heavy. surf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

cray assisted the hostesses. Long
tables, set upon the lawns, were bright
with garden flowers, arranged in a set
ting of ferns. Dinner was served at Z.
j. l. Brown was toast master, and the
program Of toasts was as follows: .sThe
G Grand i A. GGab6; sRsSl
E. Hall; Ills Corner c. Hall; eThe
Block Mr.. Cleary; "The Strangers, -
A short program of readings and
EFT gave piano solo "Burning of
Rome, = which was encored. Miss Hat
tie Clark. Of Oshkosh read THE Rug
gleses' Dinner Party and "Robert Of
Lincoln y Mrs; 9; =. Baker sang
ssonpy sgGgy OLE osott and mcuekoG
Katrina Visit to New York. -
Aud Lang Syneo and "Home Sweet
Home" were sung as the party broke
up.
Miss Edith L. Kushman of Daven-
port, who is spending few weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. E, L. Loring, has been
fairs. Thursday Mrs. Loring was host
ess at box party at the Metropolitan
theater for Miss Kushman.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Florence Swenson and Marvin Hocum
which took place Thursday evening al
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Swanson, 1916 Tenth ave
nue. S. The floral appointments of the
ohme were beautiful. In the parlor 8
color scheme Of green and white was
carried out with ferns, palms and car
nations. Palms banked the tower
Il
hall. Ropes of smilax were festooned
under the ceiling. Pink carnations and
roses lent a touch of color in the music
room and living room and the dining
room was in green and white. White
satin ribbons caught at the chandelier
fell to the corners of the table, while
a large basket Of white and green car
nations was in the center. -
Before the ceremony Miss Winifred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Los Angeles. Covers were laid for
twenty. Pink and blue were the col
ors carried out in the decorations. Mrs:
Gibbs will remain in the city until
October g.,
Mrs. Charles Curle was surprised Mon
birthday. Mrs q Griffin finland and Mrs. Brown
presented Mrs. Curle with handsome
souvenirs in behalf Of the guests. Dan.
cling and music were the diversions Of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Virgins en-,
tertalned at charmingly appointed
dinner party at their new home in Har-
rlet avenue, Saturday evening, in hon
or Of Mr.. Virgins 50th birthday. The
rooms were attractive with a profusion
Of flowers. Turnout the reception hall
ferns We're dominant, while a huge bas-
ket- of tiger lilies, ferns and foliage
made 9 tasteful centerpiece for the ia:
bic In the dining room. The ladies Of
Minnehaha Grove assisted thruout the
rooms. Mrs. Nellie Riley reminded
Mr.. Virgins of the nature Of the occa-
sion by presenting, him with a hand
some oak rocker, for which Mr.. Wig
gins expressed his thanks. g.. T.
Among those present were members
Of Minnesota Camp No. l, w. Q. W.,
Minnehaha Grove No. II, Union Grove
| No. 5, W. G., friends and relatives, in.
GLIDING Messrs. and Mines. Rose, J.
Quirk, Erickson, John Garvey, Kicker
G. A. Allen. l.. H. Virgins, D. B. Allen
Mines. Wallace, Berry, Knutson, Mill.
ward, Sylvester, Campbell, Sharp
Riley, w. Wheeler, Morris; Misses Jes
sic Allen, Bessie Mcdonald, Edna Wal
lace, Mary Ruby, Fanny Simpson, Ollie
and Marion Garvey, Hazel Lunke, Ethel
Knutson, also Mabel Ashendon, who is
mascot Of Minnehaha Grove.
Mrs. James A. Bartels of Pillsbury
avenue entertained Thursday afternoon
| in honor of Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. J
Wilson of Chicago. The rooms were
daintily decorated with nasturtiums
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Thompson sang go Promise Me,'
while the ribbons were stretched from
the hall by Misses Clara and Alice
Ebel AS the "Lohengrin wedding
march was sounded by Professor
Sjhlander on the violin and Miss Fow-
Ter on the piano, the wedding narty
entered. The bride entered alone,
gowned in handsome robe of white
chiffon over silk made in the princess
style. with slight train and trim.
mngs OF real lace and pearls. Her
veil was held in place by wreath Of
hyaclnths and her only ornament was
pearl pendant.
Miss Vera Hocum, maid of honor,
wore gown of white over pink silk
and she held bouquet of American
beauty roses tied with pink satin rib
bons.. Miss Hazel Hocum, bridesmaid,
was IN white lawn made over a white
silk slip and her flowers were red car
nations and roses tied with green tulle.
Albert A. George was best man. DR..
James s. Montgomery of Fowler church
read the service. ~
At the informal reception which fol-
lowed Miss Hazel Maine, Margaret
Thorsen and Blanch Haverstock pre-
sided over the frappe bowl in the re-
Faith Leonard, Venetta Wales and May
Haverstock assisted in the dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hocum left for a trip
on the great lakes. After Oct. / they
will be at home in the city.
Miss Minnie Troendle and Miss Bes-
sic Parnel of st. Paul will entertain in
honor of Miss Fleu at a breakfast Fri
day at the home of Miss Troendle.
2541 Garfield avenue S. Covers will
be placed for twelve. Wednesday even
ing Mrs. George Shannon will be hostess
at dinner given in honor of Miss
! Fleu.
A wedding, in which Minneapolis So
ciety will be particularly interested,
was that Of Harry Hugh Thomas. ne
phew Of John W. Thomas, and for many
years resident Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Grace May Foster of Fairchild,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Twelfth street N. The affair was par
eel shower and twenty guests had been
invited to meet the bride. The deco
rations were prettily carried out with
roses and smi1ax, and the dining room,
where the supper was served, was pro-
fusely decorated with roses. The chair
Of the bride was wreathed with red
roses and garlands of smilax. During
the evening an impromptu program Of
music and games made a pleasant en-
tertainment ~ :. 1st@ =
Miss Teresa Hefter entertained We'd
nesday evening at her home in honor
of her sister. Thirty guests were pres
ent and the guest of honor was show
cred with many pretty souvenirs done
up in parcels.
/ j. S. Duss and The members Of his
famous band, who are giving the series
of concerts at wonderland park, are
to be the guests Of II. P. Watson at
dinner at the Minikahda club early in
the week. probably Tuesday evening.
Mrs.aLewis Avery North, who sailed
last week for Europe, will spend some
few days at Paris she will be the guest
Of Fraulein Verena Meier at Zurich,
and later she will see her grandfather,
j. Meier, at Dattlekon. Sept. / will
| find her in Berlin, where she intends to
study during the winter.
! Mrs. Alfred O.. Carter of 224 West
| Fortieth street entertained Tuesday at
Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Wilson Of Chi
| cago, who are the guests Of Mrs w
E. Chilstrom. Luncheon was served
from table decorated with sweet peas
and nasturt1ums. Covers were laid for
| ten. A number Of games were played
4 In the afternoon. Mrs James A. Bou-
I tell and Miss Luella 'Harlin played.
Miss Mabel Chi1strom assisted.
Mrs. Frank j. P1umley entertained at
20 o'clock luncheon Monday in honor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Minnetonka, and will probably remain
here for the marriage of Miss Grace
Harrison, whose engagement to Allen
V. Morris was announced this week
by her mother, Mrs. w. w. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry have
gone to their country summer home at
Monticello.
Announcement has been made by Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Cleland Of Duluth of
the engagement of their daughter, Mil
dred, to William H. Norton Of Duluth.
Mr.. Norton is former Minneapolis
man and is the brother Of G. NJ Nor
ton Of 1000 Harriet avenue. The we'd
ding will take place Aug. 20 at the
home Of the bride in, Duluth.
Roof gardens have become fad this
summer, and while Minneapolis cannot
boast Of many roof gardens, the few
which are at the disposal of tired hui
manity are certainly considered the
choicest spots of retreat on hot sum-
mer evening. Roof gardening consists
Of taking a comfortable seat on the
top of the building and having a cool
ing ice or lemonade and a congenial
group Of friends to converse with. The
roof garden has untold advantages. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

twelve. Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. w. E. Chilstrom, Misses Natha-
liza Carter, Luella Harlin and Ethel
Chilstrom.
Mrs. Bartels was assisted by Miss
Mable Chilstrom.
Y Mrs. A. O. Carter of 224 West Forti-
eth street entertained for Mrs. Cornish
and Mrs. Wilson Tuesday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

The third annual neighborhood picnic
Of the residents Of Third avenue be-
tween Thirty third and Thirty-fourth
streets, took place Tuesday afternoon
and evening on the lawns of Mines.
Hall and Reddelin. Mrs. Robert Dock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

> Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry have
gone to their country summer home at
Monticello.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

q o'clock luncheon Monday in honor
of her mother. Mrs. w. H. Gibbs Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Los Angeles. Covers were laid for
twenty. Pink and blue were the col
ors carried out in the decorations. Mrs:
Gibbs will remain in the city until
October 8 ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

The newest models in fine French
Linen and Linenette- White and the
late shadings-in effective Etons, Pony
and English Top Coats The very new
est skirts. Reduced from o.
$500 and $4,000. .Dl 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Fine Linen-Etons, English Coat,
Pony Coat and Norfolks-gored
and pleated Skirts, White Hello
and Pink Reduced r17 IN
from $25. and 500. .,.p2<.OV
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-23
STAMPING GROUND.

Miss Beatrice Duvall, of Cincinnati'
visited here last Saturday.
Mrs Salie Ann Glass, who is 90 years
Of age, attended church on Sunday last.
She is enjoying remarkably good health.
She is also the next to the oldest person
in our community. Miss Clarissa Owen
is 90 years old.
Hon. j. c. c. Black, of Augusta, Ga,
but formerly of this place, was one of the
Home-Comers. He is enjoying fine health.
Mr.. Henderson Hawkins, Mr.. Thos. r.
Hill, wife and daughter, of Platsburg,
Mo-, attended the Home Coming cere-
monies in Louisville last week and after
wards visited Rev. Il. W. Hill. This is
the first time Mr.. Hill has been in Ken
lucky in 40 years
A unfortunate accident caused Mr.. j.
:. Perry to lose all four fingers of his left
hand. On Thursday last his hand was
caught in the planning machine, at his
carpenter shop, and the fingers so badly
mangled, that DR.. John y. Lewis, of
Georgetown, was forced to amputate
them at the nuckles UNO.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-23
For Sale.
Lots in Frankfort.

| have caused my land on Airing
ton Heights, extending from the
State Arsenal lot east to Mr.. Rid
del's lot, laid out on the ground in
convenient lots fronting on new av-
enues tn be opened as and when the
lots shall be sold; and | have at my
office II plat made by r. n. Frazier,
City Engineer, showing the location
and dimensions of the lots and pro-
posed streets and alleys, to which |
invite the attention of those desir-
ing TO purchase lots for residence
purposes.
The Water Co. and Gas Co. will
extend their mains AS the lots are
sold, and sewer connection can be
readily made.
The location of these lots can not
be surpassed for healthfulness and
the beauty of scenery.
will take pleasure in showing
the lots TO all persons desiring to
purchase, and will make known the
prices and terms of sale on applica-
ton to me.
Siam JOHN b. LINDSEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-23
For the Roundabout
CONSERVATION.

The skies were blue all hearts were true,
And loyal DANES in white attired;
Perfume of roses filled the air,
And nature seemed so fair-so fair,
The day prepared TO be admired
The colors red waved overhead,
"Old glory floated far and wide;
The music rang in cadence grand,
Kentucky's children gruced the stand,
Homecoming" gladly typified!
III.
Those crowned heads Of white and grey,
Bowed reverently-the prayer was glad /;
Each voice proclaimed its message sweet.
The ages ever shall repeat
Life's history, so brave-so sad.
".
The trowel silver shining, bright,
Touched mortar to the conscious stone;
BY hand of Governor Beckham: He
Was voiced by roar of musketry,
And lannon's roar of Home sweet
Home.
1t was an hour of gracious power,
Kentucky's greatness set in state;
Her love, her honor, filled each heart.
Her capital a glorious part
OF freedoms seal-inviolate
VI.
Historic town no longer bound,
Has risen in her might to-day;
From mountain, meadowfelu and rill,
Kentuckians are loyal still,
Forever and for aye.
N. S. COX.
June l6, 1906, Saturday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-23
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many FrankfOr
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharge not excessive or infre-
quent;
Contain no "brick. dust like? sediment
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick.
G. II. Luckett. night clerk at the Hotel
Fleming, Holmes ST., says: II was
trou bled for some time with marked
symptoms of kidney ailment, princi-
pally in connection with the kidney
secretions which at times were very
annoying and distressing. L saw Doan s
Kidney Pills advertised and so highly
recommended that 1t was with hopes that
they might help me that / went to j. W.
eagles drug store and got box. l used
them as directed and found that they
benefited me in every way, so much so
that L have recommended them to my
friends on several occasions and will do
so whenever can.
"You may refer to me at any time as
having used Doan's Kidney Pills with
good results, and l hope it may be the
means of relieving others who may be
suffering from the common complaint,
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other