davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
THE PECULIARITIES OF SOME GREAT WRITER'S

arapr.ate the bleaiug 81 the Atom
msut.
What a Hrsf-rate siltor shake
spear. would have made H WH3ti
favr been a great card for a big "
York daily not one Of the abOuiEa-
Bile pictorial sort of the yellow Journal
stripe. however, 10 furnish fun f3t
the photographic department H Has
indeed "a fellow or infinite jest" a.
we'll as Of Ait and sarcasm and rld-
Guile. But If a. had lived in 1906 he
would have been laughed at by some
81 the rig dailies for his poor poetry
just as they jibe at Tennyson- Pos
eibIy some # the present critics would
kindly inform him how To construct
ii great tragic drama ana would ev"I
suggest lamentations for Hamlet ana
Lear and Othello. n tell him how he
could improve his plays generally. II
there is q positive dearth Of great
poetry there Is no scarcity in preSump-
tiouS criticism. II is thu" current, @E-
cry day novels SO greedily deyoured
and 50 magnificd. hat bring out taa
Of ~laudatory criticism while
men Of genius who wrote in the first
three quarters Of the last century are
plucked Of their Iaurels ana denied
recognition Of genius.
Wilmington, y. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
Dollar Package
FREE
MAN E.E

o can now obtain a large dollar
size free package of Man Medicine
free on request.
MAJ Medicine cures man-wcak-
1eSS.
Man Medicine gives YOU once more
the gusto, the joyful satisfaction. the
pulse throb of physical pleasure.
the Keen sense Of mau-sensati0n. the
luxury Of life, body-power and BODY
eomfort-free. Man Medicine does II.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness. nerVous debility. early decay
discouraged manhood. functional fail
ure. vital weakness, brain flag. back
ache, prostatitis, kidney trouble and
nervousness.
you ear cure yourself at home ny
Ma Medicine; and the full size dollar
package will be delivered to YOU free
PLAIN wrapper, sealed. with fun direr-
tons how to use it,. The full size dol
ar package free. no payments Of any
kind, no receipts. no promises. no ~
pers To sign. 1t is free.
All We want to know Is that Won ,ra
not sending for it out Of die curiosity
but that you want to be Wen. and he
come your strong natural self once
more. Man Medicine viii do what
You want it To do. make YOU a raal
man, man-like. maI-powerful
Your name and address viii bring
II: all You have To do is To send AMI
get 1t. We send it free to every dis
couraged n Of the man sex Inter
state Remedy Co, $50 Luck Ruir1-
ing, Detroit. Mich.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

When Andrew had found Christ he
at once sought his brother Peter and
brought him to the Saviour. What a
lesson is here for the Christians gen
orally. 1t is very reasonable as well
as beautiful for the young disciple
the one but recently born into The
kingdom of sraco-to be 50 filled with
owe and gratitude as to seek out kim
dred and friends. or neighborS to try
to lead them to Christ. the Redeelner.
This is the impulse of Il fervent.
Yearning. adoring heart filled with the
new life of faith and burning with
love to God and felow-beings to go
after others, and finding them to per
suade them too TO seek the divine ia
vor through the Almighty love of the
blessed ltede@mer. Seek me and We
shall find me is the eternal promise
OF the Master, and it Is OF great en-
enlargement Il hope. The only way
To find peace and life is through Him
who is the Way as well as the Life
II is tn" truth that viii make you
free And ii is ihe faith which is
only found in Jesus. He said. II am
the Way, and the Truth. and the
Life. You can never be saved from
your sins and their evil consequences
by ceremonies ana vain philosophy and
all the 'isms" Of earth. The only
means of salvation are of God and
from God, and are only found i'll
his plan of redemption as found in
Jesus Christ, His adorable and eternal
Son. If YOU Will sincerely and earnest
~ try that plan YOU will discover the
virtue and efficiency of the holy ana
one true religion. Personal expert
tnce cannot come to any me but from
a personal test. Obey O and serve
Him, and the truth shall be plain
then to your understanding. Come
and see is the Bible test and invita-
ton. Try the religion of Jesus. pure
and undefiled|- O plan of saw
ing the soul-and then you Will learn
OF its efficacy. its nature. its power TO
heal. to bless, to sanctify and to
save. Seek first the Kingdom Of
Righteousness if You would have the
blessed results of believing and holy
loving added unto YOU "Without holi-
ness no man shall see the Lord" IS
Gods own everlasting truth. Obey
God, seek Him continually with the
whole heart. n YOU Will be happy
now and saved forever. Faith is the
great power by which YOU can lp-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

richly endowed writer's Of the
nineteenth century before 1850. lie
condemned distinctly the course Of
the North in its savage war upon the
South ana referred to that 'beautiful
agony" He found nothing
righteous in the bad caus" Of the
North. and really becau-" there was
righteousness in il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

rho. tfElItr anIIpt.j WFITIfE Ht me
nineteenth cruturv before 1850. lie
condemned distinctly he course Of
thr North i'm tic savage war upon the
Gnuth and referred TO that ~'beautiful
riopr, COM lie found nothing
rirhtcoue in the had cause of the
Marin and really brc4u-e there was
Il" righteousness ia IT.
=
\ sf'a! aoai IS "ti'''H concerning
consumption lIdt Kills one III ''''
ten of the human race. Great ad-
u has Deen made IN its treatment
ana now thousands do not die from
it. who would have died under the oId
treatment, the profound ignorance ana
the constant neglect. How 10 pre-
vent it is attracting constantly the at
%tention Of real men OF science ana
physicians Of distinction. Some tune
ago in the London FortnIghtlE Review,
there was - paper by Professor Lyn-
dan on the Origin, Propagation, and
Prevention of PEthisjs," another word
tor the old disease. consumption. He
gives a condensed account OF certain
discoveries made by bT. tornet. VINO
is or was connected with the ltnI rflai
Sanitary Institute of Berlin, Germany.
His discoveries lead to thiG-that the
tub"rcle bacilli, 81 the iHfecilVe mat
ter of consumption, IS almost entirely
"IlbpdSdl'u ~ tht ''liN'l9i vi '"'
sputum of cOnSumptiVe patients into
dust, which is afterwards breathed by
people. Hence, the true way to pre-
vent the spread Of consumption is 10
induce all consumFtiVe patients TO use
a Splttooll ana never 'Hpt''or''t at
large.
M. ,,fiv.. CORN, ,.tuiuc lie vi
r,I,,. 80 1a,it, =. 9,,a,'t, ~. aust
- e.. ,non, ia ,,f,inh - nnneumntya
,n,ian. IVA n,ntain. ma .naJs nr
-. dieaasa whinh r"ban t,Ean intn
~ 1lIngc or = bn1ith, man nav, nro-
d,'cn rn-n.,,rnntinn The real cansp of
~ntion cunning in families is MOI
bncanee il is Inherited but because
,bnrn ie FAMILY infection dine to the
hraothinp Of tha anst of the dried ey-
nactorotior ,f nc can~snn,nttva notian1
IL vans ali ronsnnntiva from, using
l., bandknrchie hut Ia nsn q snittoon
He soXs they INNS, never spit on he
annr Mai ha saws is very
ir,nnrtant r. those who nnrsa
rnne,m ntivoS He savs that more than
nnn bolf tho daatbe IF ,,otholic nurses
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
REHEAR|NC DENIED
Gattis- kiIgo Case VII.
Not be Argued
Again.

Justices Common and Walker of the
supreme Court. yesterday declined to
grant a re-hearing in the Gattis-kilgo
case.
The petition for the re-hearing was
MED IN the office Of the Clerk of the
supreme Court last December by
Judge a. w Graham. of counsel for
Rev. Mr.. Gattis. and the two ASsoci-
ate Justices had had it under consid-
Grafton since that time. The petition
was lengthy. covering about fifteen
typewriter pages.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

A
-
49,. 4rF
49, III
,. r - rfa..r utI.
ra 4 4...f +.r 4.s
AZ ....-t a..
.,.l. .t ....- Fnr r4a
E..4 .,.t HIM. ..trr.r.nt-4f
- -ts.r..-.
-s,,.. ..s. ur
IN. p,ttft...rt ufE.. u.rt
+. gr.tin Irs ear.a-tt4. aeIan prompt
-,..s#I .f.-f.a 49, IL. yg.sU. mon
,, 4.I4.. nr-
.... +. Is. coins una d.
~ ,..,a. 4. utn. reason.
.g5r. lyhf,n even IN t44s day ana
4- i~nuurnc,e >l.4n- bea... to at-
.,4 ,,I,t. itrg. taHgr.raauua uI,
.-.e.t.a
,.- f4, fs.u I.-Tus, = e.au.r anna
~, f,,,a tr.41Ipr-r in lpAft,.. at
5.-- ,,9oiau. s.ry8et- fgf. ms father
IN mother f4ugnf ~. mat W4,flr.
l.a.,.,l in ~. .r..1s I'LL. fn fnt
VITA .l..r.f,. .,~rsIn4n..4 .t
.n I.r-nrnnaI.rl mnot ,,mau-
NJ. ib.t n1 $500 gtalf ta fn.ir
- t.inrg ,,hf.. Ih4a. ~ .tgat i. laulr.
..t. .ir..tir. r,,. =, rffIsf-.. t,Iaf
,5.s -,ll ANA al. =. tb. ....,- 80 pt,,-
r ,.5., -, b.tt.atI, l..U.-.4
~. ,ia,,t I,,t.a mi. giI n.t
iE.t I'm - ~. mi. nr,t..
-. ,-,-.,. ,,,1 f4,,.,4tt =, ,..e,..f tr.
-:,i,,. ,r ,b,g.. .#b. 344 A.It.,, 81
-. - ~. +..grf,y b.,.o
t,f.i :. ,,nuE.,4a - .,.f,f.1 ~,
-. ,.-, MA ~ r.ff.,. s..
,a,.,ht nu No l,hfa..t - h.~,tien, Ir
"a - -, s4,,f.t ~. -
..r..tb f,,,, .u .fn 80 f.Ir ,,.
1,, ,l,t,t
, ,...i H.. /. mi.
-
'hii"h MEN. NM hi n NM
~, -. ,ri.t, *,
ia., I'll, rhn ,,sin., - - ,,ta,
- h.u..t,. ha -. - '
-, -, ~. ti; 49,
n~,s,.inn ara ,,sina na,is ana harfts-
" "7 -
''',S' "S ny can p' ~ ."''H '''d'l
49, = ~" 1900 ''pth,
HdN Il p'l'i|,"| one l. "'eS
hii' p""u N"eI II ""l'i Wis '"N
80 ~ - - ~ ,isSt> va 1911
n"Jt 49, - iS" 1h,'. : A""HS NM
- -"
,L.noht .La MN ~, -. !, i
t',,i . III |" :" - :
n "'' - -, "h'' =
!" INT ~" 'lla
''iit" - 9H'l' VT Ai"''F', -
"p-1''' - "I'>9' It H'H'
"H'i' 'So, :" SP2'''S2 N'i',,' t'A -
,'"','S q ~ i"' - : !" ! y Hi'e
n'F race looh'd aS II she ilIsilt nave
"'eH 4 Ha"s"l't Oh the RootlSlht7.
- Gn nrntlai o1'aSlolS sen ~
80, - 81" y"
~ ~ - '"I,']'t
80 "o i''"' > 1i',,tl a,a 'Hr "'p.h
-"
- H"""'H 'ioP "llr - ScLl" dh'
49, l" ,ildaAE'I llt llFeS OF 'lt cal
4 ."r - = i'i
- ~ - " ~
:" ''l nauVi = H,ill - i'ilu
49,. b'a g r,5"r' ~ 49, -, - - - hrr|In,,
HI ~ S'lItiR NV Il - 1 Dtbtlitl1lA#
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

shoes sh they made but, little by little. cut
5ne quality of the stock so much that
Hnally have had TO drop them out
NOW, you see. there are a whole lot OF
people IN business who think they arc
uoine welI II they can hold the same vol
9lle OF business from year to year. Now
contend that man is not making
success In his business unless he is MAX
ing ms business grow. The factory that
Iuakes the principal line l carry was al
most nothing when began to do business
With IT, The head OF tho establishment
TSeu 70 DO n mere cobbler out in Colorado.
Inc old man. when meet him now, en-
3cys telling good story on himself His
iia. I'm. which Is now stocked for two mill
Mons, has big retail stores all over the
Snlted states. One of them is located In
One day., said the old gentleman.
Mhen 1 saw him last, I met an old miner
IN my Denver store. He came up and
shook hands with me and asked me II
kne% him. said that his face looked
tiaimiliar but that 1 couldn't quite place
rim Don't you remember that pair OF
poots you made for me up there In Gold
en- no asked. You charged me SIC for
,nem put they were bully good boots. l
Kicked on the price when got them but
never had a kick coming on the boots
vel; sir. that man saved a few hun
cred dollars In that little town and went
Gown TO Boston to make shoes. When I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Building Good GoodsB Charles NJ Credon

Is appearance, not what anything really
ls, In my business l find that the whole
tning Is going to cotton backs instead OF
aIl-wools. WHAT does q man who wears q
suit OF clothes know about cloth any
WayI You can just as VOL gouge him
not and make more profit while you have
The chance. Why. it's getting so that the
cloth manufacturers who buy from me
are handling more and moro of this class
OF stuff and less and less of substantial,
Well-made goods Tho man who spoke
was one of those manufacturers who had
inherited reputable business from his
father and one who had made no progress.
Nor did the firms that used his cloth In
comparatively largo quantities amount to
very much.
No, don't agree with you for a min
ute. broke out Watkins. He was man
who had bucked up against the retail mer-
chants who see all kinds of goods go onto
the backs of their customers and who are
the first ones to hear OF kicks when the
stun they sell is poor.
mo. sir; ] can't stand for that for a
second. While there is a great deal of
taking done nowadays. / don't believe in
II. The man who makes good stuff is the
man who will make moro stuff. He is the
man who will build business that will
expand right along.
"You saw, 1 am sure. tho big restaurant
out near tho worlds fair ground In st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

n brakeman who sat near remarked: II
you want something really good YOU just
get Joe to make you one OF his fried
ham sandwitches--with bun"
''All right. II take your tip, old man."
said l and asked Joe to make me one.
My mouth watered like a sugar-maplo in
sap season while the ham was In the skill
let. Joe sliced a bun In two and warmed
IL up a little as the ham sputtcred. Talk
about something good I've never had
anything In my life as good as that ham
sandwich That was seventeen years ago,
but whenever / think about II. TO this
day. i can taste II again.
After I'd eaten three sandwiches,
whole apple pie-and Joe could make an
apple pie with nutmeg In 1t just as good
as he could sandwiches-and drunk a
pitcher of sweet milk, l asked Joe how
1t was that he made the sandwich so
good.
well. Cunl. I'll tell you. sub, The
fust thing dat am Necessary to de maxim
of sandwich am to have good ham;
Now, dis y'ere ham I has speedy cured
foh me- down in Gle Kentucky. by my ole
nanny. 1t hangs In dc smoke house
many an many a night. and she burns
sassafras bushes under II, OATS one of
de things what makes dc flavor. Yes.
sub, the fust thing I have am good ham
and then this yere brced-dat makes
mySe'f. You see. 3cs takes little piece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Copyright. 1876. by Joseph B. Bowles.
CHAPTER III.

Joannis Carolanus Ohe college degree
version OF John CherleD started in on his
post graduate course by making trip
down TO New York with his father s
dressGoods salesman. Watkins This
salesman, at the request of tho old man,
was going TO New York to offer suggcs-
tions 10 the buyer OF his line.
Ono evening Watkins, Joannis Caro-
lanuS and the dry goods buyer sat with q
group OF manufacturers and statesmen In
the roof garden of the Hotel Astor. They
looked down Broadway at tho glitterIng
lights which shone between tho great sky
scraping monuments OF commerce. The
scent OF the geranums that fringed the
roof garden. tho green climbing vines and
The cake-walk played by the relocated
Hungarian band kept the little party of
business men quiet for a while, but after
q bit they forgot the glitterlng lights. the
music and the flowers. and began TO talk
of business.
Although he did not know 1t. this was
the first lecture in a new course for joan
mis- Caroianus.
This is great age Of taking" said a
"a cloth manufacturer. People somehow
want to be humbugged. Quality docsn't {
lcut much leo any more. Tho %hole thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

OBJ de dough from one mixin' and holds
hit over till the next time That makes
the buns rise good and gives 'em dat
nayor. You can't make nothing good
CLn.l. unless you mako it outen good
stuff @0
Now, sir. do you know" said Watkins
turning to the cloth maker, "this Black
Joe I'm telling you about told me how he
started in that little town and afterwards
Went to Lincoln. Nebraska, and then TO
Kansas City, and then to Saint Louis
and how he. a negro, who couldn't read
or write, had made q snug little fortune
He built up his business by making good
stuff" eoou
We'll, that may be all right" persisted
tho cloth manufacturer, for ham sand
wiches. but II won't do In business
There / don't agree with you" said q
retail shoe merchant. You know INV
business is one In which you can toll
quicker than in most any other, whether
or not tho material is good. shoe mllst
stand hard wear. Now, Two been buvino
shoes for twenty-five years and Pve finni
ly got oil my business placed with ,usI
OF them because I've found out by exne,
rience that great many of them did NOT
hold up their stuff, I've had lots of mnDt
ufacturers In my day use good sum
when /! first began to deal with them md
make lasts that were good-lookers. They
would keep up the appearance Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

LouiS-thc restaurant owned by a darky? :?
Well. sir; l used to know that fellow
years ago In Tecumseh. Neb. out there
we used TO call him Ham Sandwich Joe
Heavens! What good friend ham sand
wich Black Joe could make! l used to get
into Tecumsch on the midnight Cannon
Ball. l remember, one morning, when the
Cannon Ball was late, 1t was about half
past in the morning when the coach
stopped at tho depot Cold? Whew' l
never struck a place where 1t gets as cold
as 1t does in Nebraska The snow fakes,
1t seems 10 me. start at the Canadian bor-
der and so on a bee line for Pensacola,
Florida They are all about head high
ard flying fast when they sweep southwark
across Nebraska. There wasn't any bus
at the depot on this blizZardy morning
that L am telling you about. and l had to
lug my two heavy grips about four blocks
up to the hotel. ia gone but very short
distance when l caught whlff OF fried
ham. Hungry? Did YOU ever smell fried
ham when you were right good and emp
ty? When | smelt that meat a-frying my
appetite fell against a razor strop and II
was sharp enough to split strand of a
spiders web by the time 1 reached Black
Joe's shanty.
1T had never been in his place before
It was about block from tho hotel AS
climbed UP on tho stool, Joe said. "Mawn-
In Cun'l. what can I do foh you, suh2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
.,.,Dr 10 him tie u

was talking to him tss ~
I know what a goSa
| learned that al vs. sh,ss NE
wnys made II q r,le ~. N
to Dp put good leather .I me "a
he sure, I've alWsss I q
the very best wo:sa,ss a,n's i
Now that. gent!sauN.,s ~
has built up a sho'
million a year, h, q
the cloth manuleeaiiiIof ~ of W.
going to do f.h for a. iss,cssJ IS
don't have mlen na,ssuF
have something cS''. M
"Well, there's \ ne ssLe
m1srehants 1osrsht and clssS sssss I|
nav ,rent something cnsa , ~
Want Want ssGomethlns, s,dS ST0it itssl
that is cheap oSush S uo1'
they they haven't ave, !, eDSS3f' esDSS3 Sss' 3,
vou' y,1,h' is il not be os';s,, ;y,s,,ds .
EnG Ieather pT that viii Will go GO
Vice vic eth than to have . ,pIsss
fwe. out Of as the they O. I ,5ss sSs
TSis T2i ifs' IS the be-, ,ti9SS 9SSlal & e.,
:. s!''SISdj 'SFEjgF;' 5 y !; !: :":a%;i551; "assi e.
:! sSs$sSS & Sss5sS. A. /, ass sssssss::s' ss4
i1p Lepusood good goods
ccAap..r > ..., rsss!ssss ssss!sssl
viii appear nea'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-18
EXPERT is DISCARDED.
George W. Temple Exporting Walla
Walla Books. on n PrOtracted Spree.

At 4 meeting of the state board of
accountants held In Seattle on Mon
day to consider charges of unprofes-
sional conduct against George w.
Temple, a certified public accountant,
1t was decided by the board, after a
review of the evidence submitted in
the form of affidavits, that Mr.. Tenn
ple's certificate of practice as a GER
titled public accountant, be revoked,
says the Walla Walla Statesman.
Temple was a partner of Shorrocls
and came to Walla Walla to help con-
duct the work of exporting the books
of the city officials. Shortly after his
arrival he got on a protracted spree
and as a result Mr. Shorrock came to
Walla Walla and after a stormy in
terview the partnership was dis
solved. Temple was relieved from the
exporting work and charges were pre-
ferred against him to the state board
of accountants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Joe Mulvihill. aged Il years. was
drowned near Standpoint, Idaho. while
in bathing. 1t is supposed he cramp-
ed
\ movement is on foot to provide
Portland with a new steel fireboat to
cost 100000 and equipped with all
modern appliances.
The Southern Pacific has had a
specially-built wrecking outfit built,
which has just reached Roseburg. Its
total weight is 100000 pounds. The
crane will lift a dead weight and
swing it, of over 100 tons.
Thomas Harline suicided at Soap
Lake. Wash. bv blowing his head off
with a shotgun. Intense pain from
two large carbuncles on the back of
his neck are opposed to have tenn
porarily rendered him demented.
"A tall, slim man with a big blue
barreled pistol held up Conductor
E. Farmer and Motorman E. w.
Fisher at Kenilworth station, Port
land. He got s11.s5 and a watch.
There were no passengers aboard at
the time.
Arthur Fowel, a Southern Pacific
brakeman, was killed by his head
striking a projecting rack used for
loading wood on engines, at Curtain
station, 43 miles north of Roseburg.
He was knocked from the train and
his skull crushed.
The east wall of the Hotel Butte at
Butte, Mont. collapsed, toppling over
upon the Southern hotel, causing it
to collapse. Property loss $4,000.
No one was hurt, as all had taken
the alarm and fled though they had
but a short time in which to do so.
Ten per cent of the receipts from
the forest reserves goes to the public
schools and improvement of roads in
the coupties wherein the reserves lie
June 80, 1906, the total receipts from
the reserves in Oregon were $75,S73
which goes to the schools and roads
as mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-18
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in Pendleton, and
Good Reasons for 1t.


Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache and suf-
fering.
Days of misery, night of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Pendleton read
er
Should suffer in the face Of evidence
like this:
Mrs. D. Coffman, of 221 Stonewall
Jackson street, Pendleton, Ore, says:
"I was having considerable trouble
from irritating throbbing pains across
the back, think caused by failure Of
the kidneys to perform their proper
functions and aggravated by cold set
tling in my back. 1 knew about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to
Pendleton Drug Co.'S store and
procured a box. They helped me from
the start, and in a short time not a
pain or an ache remained. My kid
neys were toned up and I felt better
in every way. I know others who had
the same satisfactory experience,
which leaves no doubt in my mind
about the curative powers of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.