davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
HEROES BECOM|NCG GHOSTS
WASHINGTON AND JOHN BROWN
MAY SOME DAY LOSE PER
SONAL IDENTITY.
ST. GEORGE A BLUNDER.
St Patrick Has Been Doubted in Certain
Quarters and Gelert of Wales
Was Not a Dog.


III the i'hl" ever come wien the anti
quarIanS of the future, porting over the
dusty records of American history. will
take WASHINGTON and Inln Rro,yn f., Lo
,,,.,,.. .,i,,,,.. ,l. ,.,....;,:
'"''"'' MY '''N' "'i'''''','' nuns W
1'uu'H'E ana ,S,PrIt' rai9or IMAM actu2l
lNIN'hailIlt>: w Ill thc\ interpret ASH
inEton as a type of the, spirit that
'''N'9 'Nu hnrflN' ana btuWu "I mat
"Iu'h Graves liberty of the person:
:. 40 one can he certain says Inc New
i"gN sun =" many Ch"riSu'd stories
"hI I2dHnuS OF lhr past nave been
IulhieSHIN doHit with by raIiouS ana cold
hIo"drd ulurerS; so MANY personalities
nave been transformed into phautoms.
that one can hardly feel sure even of
one IS own identity. Perhaps we our
selves are simply solar myths or types
OF sometime
lion ii"ln't +. WAS 1.ah long ago ne rs
uHcd IN - e,.nJicoto If ,ronI, h,rJs
bacon has boon ros,Irroctcd far tho mr.
pose Of nnstlumuusIy kill;n. Shair-
sprare ond II il. r,rt,;n tI,nT his n,,.,
pnrsonaIit,. Lag mot hcr,, r,oJo .,,,,. moro
listiurt ,l|,roJ,. nro nov ti,i,i, + lin,
n, - ,,IostI. SI,vrr or "Io.,s
4
BritonS used to hcliryc 'strcuuouslv in
their patron Sir George. If now ap.
pears that tlcir ,dontion or such 81 saint
was am rgrcgiouS thunder. ST George
If bp ,yi.frl ,t ,II ,,,y - E,,,,,,In,i1,,
nlarfyr and never LiIIcJ gny ,
unless il was his own sins r. is vnr,
certain tl,f lao L,d uotLin', f. a., ,,itf,
Brita.n III nr,rr. n, tLr a,i,'., "; "
Irr.i.n " WV '''' - '
lr...... 81 r,.....l
,louhtel /, g,,,, I,o,.,,j ,,,,.,rt'.,. .,.I y
is rIa,r fL,f II U.,'iI ~, b,,,f II Xytr
Igs "nfy ,i,f,, t ,'' ,.',r....'t W., ,".,,,ir
nnrtinlI. or h., ,,Is,,,i,,.,li,, I
'rnul,,ss,., AMI lI,,,.,, lE,,, r,IIi'..' w.
l,aa,, Il .,,I IN ',,- ',',' '',,,
been ai~3",ic f,"nEI' ,,r r, Iy,l'L , XXX,
.trpIs tnyrnt.L tn c,n..I, l,.r, f,,. 49,.
ncursious of the clustering Trutous.
l'H were "'I'rmIu'd lG nave q great
,T',,. "ml t,H Su,r;'uod ~ I,,u,lut Ar
lH'H upon 'I' IMAGINATION oil Europe.
What Is the Use?
TEnv ovrp .urnt.ulnJ th,t. a., ,,..,...,,,,
dnnd Inn ,,,i,Id rn,,,,,, -" I,,I ,I,,,,, ~,
,ir,n,.,, and tn' nn,nL,, n,, ;II,, '''" ~,
another IIrnr,. If nrntcnJ"J a. ,inJ ~
tlp,'s Innco i,i,.,,,,,,,, w. S;',,L ~,
lra.t is tLn ,t.,t,,,,,t nf tI
vrt LI,nE,ts v.Ln nnr.iyt in ,,n,,ri,,,, "
colJ dnurL,. an nur Lr,r,gt f,nciny
Whot is tho II., If L,y;u, ,,tr,r
saints ana nathan, Irrnrsg rrL,r ali
br'nr, to soInn nibn, cnnntr,. nr oi ",,
tbny u.y,. is,cJ. ,,o, nrs ., =" nr
suns ar solar systrus ar tyurs If emf.
turn
pnrL,,e I,r,,,,., br,,o AMI U-,,,.,.
H11oioG worn Nr.,p u,,,tI,.. r,.,,,' ",,,,.
vols have brrn inIi nLnut zion, vyLirr,
tI,n autio,tari,us mr., surn tn ,iiyrrn,I;,
Surely tlrr NIa,tInvrr itsnlr is ,s viyinu.
ary MS the Grrcilu \rro
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

The Great Wall is certainly Won
derful monument of ancient times but
it is almost the only one that we read
Of in China, except famous Temple,
or Tower partly in ruins which stands
on an eminence in the neighborhood of
Hang -chow-foo. 1t is called the Tow
err of the laundering Winds and Is
supposed to have been built about 1900
years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
Animals That Don't Drink.

There are some animals which rarely
drink; for instance, the llamas Of pata-
gonia aud certain gaZelles VI the far
east 4 number Of snakes. lizards and
other reptiles live IN places devoid Of wa
ter. 4 bar of western America inhahitS
waterless plains. In parts Of Lozere,
France there are herds Of COWS and
goats which hardly ever drink and yer
produce tile milk for Requefort cheese.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.

Unable to Do Even Homework De-
cause of Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clinton
street, Napoleon, Ohio says: "For
fifteen wears I was q great sufferer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
CONSUMPTION OF IRON ORE.
Germany Has Twice as Many Tons as
United States

The world has onl. 1o.O0OO00.O00
tons of iron ore available. OF these
Germany has twice as many tons as the
United States. Russia and France each
have 40000O,00O tons more than this
country. Our consumption is placed at
35,0O0,00O, which is more than Il third
of the worlds total consumption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06
LARGEST BIRDS NEST.
Record Is Reached by Jungle Fowl Of
Australia.

Australia.
The largest birds nests are to be
found in Australia. The Australian jun
gle fowl build for nests great mounds,
Is feet in height and 125 or $50 feet in
circumference. Grass, leaves and other
vegetable matter are used in the con-
struction OF the nests, which easily
weigh q ton. The Australian brush tur.
keys, working In colonies, build pyram-
idial nests even larger. One of these
nests, on being removed, filled several
carts. and its total weight was five
tons,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-06

Advertise in yoar Home Paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
IN SEMBI.ANCE AT LEAST,

Once while we were journeying in
England the guard put into our com
alone. She was 8 years old and French
she told us in the animated conversa.
ton she at. once entered upon, so un-
like the demure little English child.
q! have let my house in Paris,'' she
said, Hand come to live in En- gland.
where I like it very much. There is
the 'loveliest old gentleman where /
live now-oh, how I love him!' and
she dramatically held her hand to her
heart. IT call him grandfather, nv
dear grandfather
queried. -
:, ~ do not know" she replied, 'tbut
he is made just like one. "-Lippin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

A cold is often brought on. by eat
ing hearty meal at night, becoming
mentally absorbed for couple of hours
afterward and then retiring in a
warm unventilated room. The food
has not been properly digested, the
temperature is raised by the exertions
of the stomach, the slumber is ftful
and restless, the warm air of the room
cools, you wake in the morning chilled
with a~eold that makes you irritable
and possibly sick. Had you eaten
lightly, laid aside your cares, taken a
brisk walk of half mile, then retired
in a properly ventilated room the morn
ing would have been another story.
The list of occasions on which per-
son is liable to take cold is long, but if
the general precautions of keeping out
Of draughts and never under any cir.
cumstances allowing the body. to cool
off quickly when overheated, are OBJ
served Ethen there will be no need of
adopting heroic measures to overcome
the results of imprudence. 1t is sure
ly easier to keep out Of draught, or
lay aside heavy wrap or overcoat in
warm room, or put on a pair Of rub.
bers when the weather demands, or call
judgment to the rescue when danger: is
imminent, than to bear the tortures in.
hicted by a disregard Of common sense
and submit to the measures that. must
be taken to master the consequences of
such folly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
COLDS
BY Eleanor Morris.

No sane person ever courts a cold,
yet very often thru his imprudences he
invites one, others in taking every pre-
caution to prevent them render them
selves supersensitive and contract them
more easily than the moderately pru-
dent, as the latter are usually people
whose judgment protects them from in
judiciously exposing themselves to- the
ordinary causes which produce colds.
But cold sometimes comes to every
one from no one knows where, and it's
first stages render its victim most mis-
cradle.
Prominent among general causes of
this arrangement Of the system is the
imprudence of sitting, lying or stand
ing in draught or cool breeze when
overheated by exercise work or play.
The perspiration is thus suddenly
checked, the surface Of the body cools
too quickly, causing congestion more
or less dangerous and extending va
riously from the membranous parts to
| the vital organs. Z
Sleeping in cold, damp rooms or very
warm ones in which there is no venti-
lation is a frequent source Of colds.
The bedrooms should be thoroly aired,
the bed clothing light in weight and
warm, and upon retiring, if there is
but one window in the room have the
upper sash lowered, and the lower sash
raised. If the bed is so situated that
the air blows directly on the sleeper,
shield the bed with screen. Pure air
in a sleeping room is as necessary to
health as food. If there is no ventila-
| ton the lungs breathe. over and over
poisoned air and the whole system be-
comes charged with it and susceptible
to various diseases, especially colds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
$1,000 A WORD

At the: Franklin Inn, a literary club
of Philadelphia, young poet, licking
his lips, said that? Conan Doyle was
paid 81 a word. ....s HIM.. -, =,
"That is nothing,'' said one of the
Reading. railroads. advertising men. ~
know of a case where man was paid
81 900 word.
!, "Our line used to have at its grade
crossings a very long and complicated
sign that began, Beware Of the En-.
CINE and Cars,' and then this sign went
on with lot of injunctions and warn
ings that would have taken five minutes
| to read. :. $50
Gin a number Of accident cases the
claimants for damages declared that our
| long signs were not clear warnings.
Therefore the line decided at last to get
new grade crossing sign, and Judge
Paxson was engaged to write one.
| IFThe sign that Judge Paxson wrote
cost 1000 word, but it was a classic.
It remains classic. It has been copied
everywhere. It is as well known among
us as Father, I cannot tell a ie,' OF
ENGLAND expects every man to do his
duty "
"But what was the signg" the poet
asked impatiently.
1.-The ~ he sign that cost $1,000 a word
or $4,000 in ALL" said the railroad man
twas the famous Railroad Crossing
Stop, Look and Listen.'N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Curios and Oddities
CONFESSIONS

Tight collars cause short sight.
The tall live longer than the short.
The sale Of the Bible averages 5000,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
A HUNDRED-To-ONE SHOT

At the racetrack in Oakland. CAL,
during the early part Of last season,
RI, a weH-known jockey, was
thrown and badly injured. The doctors,
in consultation. decided that an imme-
date operation was necessary to, save
the boy g life. On being informed of
this, the injured one asked what his
chances were, and was told: ''"About
one in ten if we operate"
'tAnd if you don't operate, -Doc?'
".Well, about one in a hundred.'
"Sort Of in God s hands, amt it?'
"Why,, certainly, admitted the sur,
prised MD. ,..-..
A contented grin touched the jockey 8
pale lips and twinkled in his shrewd
eyes.
well, say, Doc, I guess I'd rather
play. hundred-to-one shot with Him
in the saddle than ten-to-one with
you fellows up. Just let her go, Doc. -
She went. The long shot won and
RI is again riding winners at the
old place.-Lippincott g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
SHORT MOURNING

Eugene Higgins, at a dinner on his
yacht Varuna,o described a; winter
he had spent at Nice.
"But the Nice >beggars,' he said
laughing E'The splendid, sundrenched
Promenade DIES. Anglais, with it's ivory
white villas on one side and the blue
Mediterranean on, the other, is always
haunted with these beggars. -. 80.
lone of them accosted me one morn
ing as l. came out Of the Cercle 2Medl,
torrance, the fashionable French club
Monsieur he said, :.one: little
sou. for the love Of heaven. My poor
wife is starving.' -
Why, look here said I, 'only last
week I gave YOU some money to bury
your wife, and now you tell me she is
starving, How can that be?'
-. But, monsieur said the beggar, u
have a new. wife now. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

That the girl in the big hat still
looked pretty even tho she was chew
ing gum shows how very pretty she
was. There was a delicacy about her
face which mutely warred with tho
gum, to the interest of the spectator.
Its just, awful she. confded to
the other girl with the big pompaaour
beside her, s'how Slillie goes on! The
way she has been actually flirting with
that Jim Williams is enough to make
one ashamed, of her! T think it is Just
you"
with the pompadour:. Nobody could
ever accuse me Of Airting! = ain It
got any use for these fresh ones. You
just ought to hear my brother tell
about chem. He 3 dreadfullY handsome,
my brother is, and the girls make fools
Of themselves over him. - 's,3ass*
"The idea!o said the pretty girl
ed have a little pride if I were in
their shoes. There are enough men in
the world ready to make doormats of
| themselves without a girl hanging
around a fellow who doesn It care any
thing about herr 49,.
That's what my brother says,
chimed in the pompadour one indig
! nantly. "Why don It the girls let him
! alone, he asks. Always waiting around
and asking questions and giggling til!
ne says 1t makes him most crazy
He .s4. .. = u .
"Any girl with sense can tell whethe,
a man is interested in her or not
said the pretty girl, disdainfully. "O1
course, if he is she has some excuse fo1
being civil: Some men are SO shy.
believe LII tell you something. Aggie
it you won't breather it. There's {
new man who thinks all awful lot o.
me. on, | know from the way he look
at me-. But he is shy and I have t,
sort of encourage him. He's clerl
IN. store near where I live and TIL
minute ! laid eyes on him I could SCI
ne was just knocked speeches. at tn
sight of me. Of course I don't wan
to be conceited, but that has happene,
before. I felt sorry for him"
How exciting!'' said the girl witt
! the pompadour. tfYou and my broth
er ought to sympathize with each other
for he says there's a girl who has tn
most dreadful fondness for him that h
! ever witnessed. Of course he doesn
care anything about her and she bother
him nearly to death. But he's soft
hearted, Bob is, and humors her, be
cause he feels sorry for her. He can
help but know he's good looking"
~ can understand how he feels,
SAID. the pretty girl. cit s awful t
realize that you are so fascinating whe
: you don It want to be. This store I =
speaking of is three blocks out of m
l way, but 1 make point. of tradin
there because [ know it makes him S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
observed HIS FATE

Miss Marie SHedlock is famous for
the invention of a new and delightful
type of children's entertainment'
Dressed as a fairy, Miss Shedlock re.
counts to children with delicacy and
power the lovely tales of Hans Ander-
sen. "
She keeps her wits about her In her
entertainments, and children, no matter
how odd their questions may be, can
never stump her. She is always ready
with an apt reply. ,
Entertaining children IS party at a
certain millionaire's house In New York
Miss Shedlock happened to employ the
old proverb, H'The early bird catches
the worm.' =;
A little boy questioned the proverh
promptly. -,
"But WASH t the worm foolish he
asked, "to get up early and be
caught?'
my dear,'' said Miss Shedlock
"that worm hadn't been to bed at all
He was just getting home.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
HIS MOST ACCURATE COUNTER
FELT,

The genial Mark Twain complains
that he has a most surprising number
Of doubles" Only the other day a
gentleman wrote to him from Florida
saying that he had been taken SO often
for Mr.. Clemens that he thought it a
matter of duty to send his photograph
to. the real original.
The likeness, as shown by the pic
tnre, was certainly remarkable Sc
much 80, indeed. that Mark sat down
: NY Dear Sir: I thank you you very
much for your letter and the photo.
graph. In my opinion, you are E Ger.
tainly more like me than any other OF
my doubles. In fact, I am sure that if
you stood before me in mirrorless
frame, could shave by you. 2 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
THE DEMAND FOR LABOR

It was formerly the custom of pa
permill in Massachusetts to pay the
workers semi-monthly; and, the opera
tives having found the practice some
what inconvenient from their stand
point it was decided to send a dele
gate to the head of the firm to state
their grievance. An Irishman, rather
we'll known for his sagacity and per.
suasive powers, was selected for the
task. He duly waited on the "boss, y
who said: "Well, Michael, what can
I do for you9" XIX = -.
eff ye phase, sor," said Mike, tsI've
been STINT as diligate by the workers
to ask favor Of ye regardin the pay
mint of our wages. - ...~::-
s'What do they want?' -.
"Sor, it is the desire of mesilf an OF
livery other man in the> establishmint
that we resayve our semi-monthly pay
every week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

"a cannot tel, how the truth may be,
say the tale as stwas told to mo-"
THE LOGICAL Young LADY

Sir Mortimer Durand, Sat dinner at
Lenox, said of a certain tunkind action:
cit was logical action. There was
reason behind it. But Ito be simply
logical and reasonable in our treatment
Of others is not enough. Ascertain
amount Of kindness, of unseltshness,
must be thrown in, or otherwise we are
cruel. ,,.# I ~ Il,
III heard Of reasonable but cruel
young-lady the other day. a young man
proposed to her and met with fiat relec-
ton. He seemed hurt and offended,
and at this she expressed surprise.
But said. the. young man IN a
low. reproachful voice, why did you
encourage me if you didn't love mes
+" Encourage you9' cried the young
lady. How did I encourage youY, -
you accepted all my invitations to 90
"5Oh,' she answered, logically
enough, that was not because i 1o o,oa
hilinp = = , ,I.-s +. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
j" LITERARY CRITIC.

A good story is told at the expense of
q well-known young clubman in Phila:
delphia, who is said to be possessed of
an incurable desire to make love to
every attractive girl he meets.
- This incorrigible was recently pre-
sented to an extremely handsome and
talented young woman towards whom
hel at once exhibited the usual symp-
toms of capitulation. During the course
ofStheir first conversation the clubman
ehanced to observe:
III, understand that you re quite a
literary person. Do you care for fic-
tionq'' *S~-
Emo" replied the young woman.
who had received previous warning of
the propensity Of the clubman; $50
g ss o %s ma. % eee Rn'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
FAMILY TO CARE FOR

Sallie, negress, noted for being an
excellent worker, was visited one day
by one of her old employers. Her
little shanty was very small, consist
ing Of three. rooms. -
"Well, Sallie,'' began her caller. 81
have not seen you for many years, but
I have come to ask you to do some
housekeeping for me. Will you come
tomorrow2' j"'
"Oh, no, missus,'' replied the other,
81 can't come any mo-, Use married
an has large family. I can It come. -
s, mH syy many children have YOU
"Twelve, num- -
"Where are they9 I don't see any
about ~"
"Ya sum. I have twelve-eleven in
heaven and one in de house of refuge. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
USED TO IT

On a railroad train the other day,
man slowly came to his senses after
long slumber.
Conductor, why didn't you wake
me up, as I asked you9 Here I am
miles beyond my station.
did try, sir, but the best I could
do. all could get from you was, All
tight, Maria; get the children their
ute. o-Lippincotts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Condolences

happy. His face lights up when he
sees me coming and it is all he can do
to keep from rushing forward to meet
me. / know, because he tries to pre-
tend he. ism It in hurry to wait on me.
But can see thru it, I always wait
for him. It is little enough that I can
do, and it pleases him, poor man, for,
of course, I look higher than mere
clerk. I'm not like sTillie!''
Rob says remarked the girl with
the spompadour, driven to relating her
brothers. love affairs in lieu Of her
own, THAT he want to run every time
pretense of being glad to see her be.
cause he hates to hurt her feelings
even if she is such a goose. He tells
me the things She says to him, and
oh, my!, Talk about a grandstand play
to win a reluctant man! Why, it (
fierce. He says she hash t an ounce
Ism It it odd that girl can be sc
foolishg" maryelled the pretty one
"Let's get off at this corner-it's his
store-and come in while I buy some
stamps. I want you to see him
Don It act as tho you had heard of him
for wouldn It embarrass the poor fel
low for the world by having him think
l advertised his craze over me. JUS
notice the way he looks at me-
A good-looking clerk advanced t.
maet them and at sight Of the cir
"Why, hello" she cried, likewis'
amazed els this where you work
It 8 time I looked you up!''
The pretty girl was the most aston
ished Of the three. "Why-what-d
| you know him9D she asked. e.
| The girl with the pompadour regard
ed her friend with a new and vivid in
terest. "He's my brother that Nv
been telling you about, /" she said
Chicago News. ,'s.se,s~ 49,, ..es>s 81, r.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
THE LAW OF AVERAGES

The average man is bald at 40.
The average minister marries 1000
couples.
GLASSES for old age are adopted, on
the average, at 49,,
- r The average cat mother blesses the
world with 100 kittens.
The yearly sale of newspapers thru
out the world averages 100000 tons.
The worlds gold mines yield on an
average $560,000 or $4,000 ounces Of
gold, year. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

light collars cause short sight.
The tall live longer than the short.
The sale Of the Bible averages 5,O00,-
900 copies year..
Psychologists say that there are still
5000, 900 pummies in Egypt.
Over 100000 false teeth are manu-
featured annually in the United States.
The postoffce has profit of $4,000
a year thru unclaimed money ORDERS
Peach stones sell in California for Sc
a ton. They make as good fuel as
coal.
In Norway he who cuts down tree
must always plant three young troes in
it's place.
Over $4,000 American women cult
vate fruit, among them being several of
California 8 most successful fruit-grow-
In one pound of coal there is enough
coloring matter to dye 500 yards of
flannel magenta. to dy 12Q yards aurin,
to dye $500 yards scarlet, and 255 yards
Turkeyred.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
GA ST. II e r..
Bear, the @''' Kind y. Have Away: S'asf
Signature sf &HZZzz@
WORK WEAKENS THE KID
G'#1 NEYS. &c."
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service For People Who Work
in Richmond.

Most Richmond people who work
every day in some strained, unnatural
position-bending constantly over a
desk-riding on jolting wagons or
cars-doing laborious- housework;
lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying
the back in a hundred and one other
ways. All these strains tend to wear,
weaken and Injure the kidneys until
they fall behind in their work of fill
tering TIE poisons from the blood.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
put new strength in bad backs. Rich
mond cures prove it.
w. w. Rogers, sos South Four
teenth street, says: For many years
followed bricklaying as trade, and
it is the exposure and STOPPING posi-
ton when working at it that | attrib-
ute my trouble had for ten years at
tacks of severe pain through the
small of my back and in my kidneys,
SO severe at times that the least
movement up or down caused twinges
of pain. 1 used nearly everything I
heard about, but could get no relief.
When | heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills being SO highly recommended
got a box of them at A. G. Luken's
drug store. / took two or three boxes
of them, and my health was better
than for a long time"
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-and
take no other.