davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09

SANTURCE, STOP is, TO LET.-2 or nice
cool rooms with balcony to the carretera.
Isabel Andino de Serra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09

Dependents de Farmacia.--Se soIici.
ta uno que tenga prSctica y pressnte refe-
renciaA Dirigirse ApaTtado de Correos
457. San Juan. 3va
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
WHITE PAIL
BEARERS
CARRIED TO THE GRAVE RE
MAINS OF FAITHFUL NEGRO.
"uncIe" Steve Jones Fought for the
confederacy and Was Member
of Columbia BiVouac, U. c. v.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l.
Steve Jones. an aged and highly re-
spected negro of this community, died
last night, aged 70 years. Uncle"
Steve, as he was familiarly known,
enjoyed the confidence and respect OF
both the whites and negroes. He was
always conservative, and it could well
be said of him that ne was faithful to
every trust. He was an ex-slave, and
belonged to Daniel Jones, a prominent
citizen of this community. He was
ever loyal to his white folks" and
never left his old masters farm as
long as a member Of the family lived
on 1t. He enjoyed the distinction of
being a member Of the Columbia Bly,
ouac, C. s. A., and was also member
of the Columbia-Lynnville Reserve
Guard. During the Civil War he be-
longed to the First Tennessee Cavalry
Company H, wheeler's Regiment, and
stayed out until the surrender, with
the exception Of the time he was left
at home to look after his mistress and
the children. He. had always voted
the straight Democratic ticket and
was an enthusiastic and regular at
tendant at all Confederate reunions,
having attended the recent State Re-
union at Pulaski, and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the unwilling Of the
Sam Davis monument He was buried
this afternoon under the directions OF
the old soldiers of the Columbia and
Harvey Miller Bivouacs, G. s. A.. the
pall-bearers being prominent mem
bers OF those two organizations. Lead
ing Confederates came down from
Columbia, and the funeral was attend
ed by large concourse of both whites
and negroes. The honor shown this
faithful old negro exemplifies the
strong ties which still exist in the
South between the white people and
the faithful negroes Of ante-bellum
days, who are so rapidly passing
away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
At TIE RACKET.

ladies and Mems overgaiters. 15c
ana COWS Fleeced Lined Under Shirts.
only 15c.
ia Bows heavy fieeced lined Shirts and
n-oVers, CSC each.
Rows heavy fieeced lined Union
cn,ts 4Oc to SOC each.
ChiIdren's Cream and Grey Ribbed
r05er Suits, Csc to 45e.
Mems grey and blue Underwear, 25c
Mems heavy heeced lined Under
-say 75c. GOO and CSC Suit.
Mems Wool Ribbed Underwear. 75c
20 SOc each.
Cniidren's Grey Under Shirts. only
70 Cn,ldren's Grey Ribbed Under Shirts
.nS Pants. all sizes Sc TO 25c each.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, 15c each.
Ladies Ribbed, sheeced lined Vests,
!, grey and cream color, csc each.
ladies' perfect fitting. heeced lined
vests and Pants, 40c and 45c each.
ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, fat
and Jersey Ribbed. 75c to CSC garment
ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. soc 45c
and 75c each.
Ladies Wool Ribbed Union Suits,
sl25 to $3.50 each.
Ladies Black Jersey Gloves, 1oc to
25c pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Ladies Golf Gloves. 15c to 45c pair.
Mems Golf Gloves, i5c to Csc pair.
Ladies and Children's Mittens, loo
to 25c pair.
Mems Black Jersey Gloves. loo. 15c,
Csc pair.
Mems Golf Gloves, 25c to 4sc pair.
Mems Black Mitten's, 10c.
Mems Leather Lined Gloves, Csc to
800 pair.
Mems Dress Gloves, SOC to S1.25 DR..
Mems Leather Mfttens, 25c and SOC
pair.
Boys Heavy Work Gloves. Csc to
Soc pair.
Boys Dress Gloves, SOC pair.
Boys Cloth and Golf Gloves, 10 to
soc pair.
Big assortment of Mems and Boys
Canvas and Leather Leggins, at the
right prices.
Mems and Boys Sweaters, from Csc
to CSC each.
! We can save you money on Rubbsrs
and Overshees
Child's Storm Rubbers. from size 5
up.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers, all grades.
Mems Storm Rubbers, all grades.
Ladies' and Mems Storm Aiaskans.
Ladies' and Mems Buckle Arctics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
The following are the winners:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

J. T. Davis, Lewisburg-1s and End
cockerel, LIST, End hen, LIST and End pull.
let, LIST, End and 3rd pen, tied 3rd
cockerel, Ord pullet.
Mrs. J. G. Shofner, Mulberry, Tenn.
tied Bird hen.
Mrs. Hugh English, Pulaski, Tenn.
tied 3rd pullet and 3rd hen.
Joe Shannon, Franklin, Tenn.-tied
3rd hen.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Porter Bros, Columbia-tied LIST
and End cock, tied End cockerel with
two, won End hen, tied End pullet,
tied 3rd cock with two, tied 3rd pullet
with six, won 3rd pen.
]. o. Norton, Nashville-tied 1st
cock, won LIST pullet, tied End pullet,
won End pen, tied Srd cock, tied 9rd
hen, tied 3rd pullet.
George E. Mann, Nashville-1st
cockerel 1st pen, Bird cockerel, tied
End hen with three, tied Ord pullet.
Eastland Poultry Yards, Nashville
list hen, tied End cock, tied End
cockerel with two, tied 3rd hen, tied
3rd pullet.
W. F. Williams, Columbia-tied End
cockerel, tied Bird pullet
G. B. Hayes, Columbia-tied End
cockerel.
w. P. Erwin, Columbia-tied 3rd
pullet with three.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
w. R. Davis, Calhoun. Ga--1st cock,
list hen, 3rd hen, tied list pen, End
cockerel, Srd pullet,
c. P. Hatcher, Columbia, Tenn
LIST eoekerel, End hen, end pen, tied
2nd cockerel.
M, L. Nellums, Spring Hill, Tenn
list pullet, Ord pen, tied End. pullet, ard
pullet.
Joe Fowler, Spring Hill, Tena.=-3rd
cockerel, tied End pullet, Bird pullet,
1st pen.
ROSE COMB BLACK MlNoRCAS.
Mrs. George P. Webster, Columbia,
Tenn.-1st cock, 1st, End and 3rd pull
let, list pen.
S. C. BLACK MlNoRcAs.
Alex Collins, Lewisburg, Tenn
LIST cock, 1st cockerel, LIST pullet, End
hen, Bird hen, Bird pullet, LIST and 3rd
pen.
Miles Cook, Columbia, Tenn.-1st
hen, tied 3rd cockerel.
Mrs. W. 8, Porter, Petersburg,
Tenn.-2nd cockerel. End pen.
Miss Agnes Walker, Columbia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
ANOTHER GOOD HEN

Well. at the late Fair in Nashville
there was much ado over q hen for
which the owner, it is said, refused
81 900, That was fowl price, II 1t
had been my fowl believe ] would
have closed the trade as quickly as
govt electrocutes me. But we have
down here in Sandy Bottom hen
Wyandotte-that has Matched four
broods this year and raised forty-six
of them. She never goes to roost-
would leave her children to go to her
nest and lay, and then return to take
care of her little ones She has eleven
in charge now, and It may be, provid-
ed the weather should favor, that she
will try herself for another outlay be-
for the year comes to an end. This
hen Matched her first brood the LIST
of April; second brood the LIST OF
June; third brood the End OF August;
fourth brood the End of October.
While she was carrying her third
brood some of the FIRST brood were
laying. am stating facts which
show the possibilities Of the poultry
industry. This Wyandotte is the prop.
erty of Miss Mamie Phillips, whose
residence IL not more than gunshot
distance from my hut. I know not
whether she would take $1,000 Tor the
hen, but some heir to Reckefeller's es-
tate might make the offer, There's mon
ey in it beyond doubt, but just now I'm
worried as to how can get even one
of the frying size chicks for indivi-
dual CONSUMPTION and general relief
l surmise that the chick itself would
lay well-upon my sromach.--W. J.
Slater ia Franklin County Truth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
CASE OF MENT-
AL HEALER

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. L.
The case of Helen Wilmens Post, the
mental healer Of Sea Breeze, Fla,
which has been pending in the United
States Court for six years, was ended
today. Mrs. Post filed an AFFIDAVIT
that she is suffering from an acute in
fiammatory rheumatism, of which she
cannot cure herself She paid the
fine of $500, promised to cease the
use of the United States mails in car
rying on mental healing, and was re-
lieved from the sentence OF thirty
days Imprisonment.
Mrs. Post is now 75 years Of age,
and broken in health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
100000 TURKEYS
SERVED FOR THANKSGIVING IN
GREATER NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 3O.-It took
an agile person to dodge Thanksgiv-
ing dinners in the greater city yester-
day and the records late last night
showed that many more. men, women
and children ate meals of turkey than
escaped with none at all.
Pretty nearly everybody, from the
prisoner in his cell to the poorest
laborer, had some reason to be thank
full Since the world began there has
been no greater aid to optimism than
a day of rest on satisfied appetite.
Even the 100000 turkeys slaugh-
tered to make this Gotham holiday
ought to have given thanks while their
heads lay on the blocks, for 1t is
maxim older than even the Oldest tur-
key that the greater happiness comes
from giving happiness to others.
Then, too, the weather man says 1t
is going to be hard, cruel Winter,
and henhouses always are notoriously
cold abodes.
Yesterdays sunny weather, with
the cold nip and snap of freezing,
could not have been more ideal.
Never in the history OF New York
have So many feasts been laid for the
poor and homeless. It is estimated
that $4,000 men, women and children
were fed to repletion outside the
homes OF the big town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
SCORES OF
MESSAGES
From Civil War Veterans to Roose-
velt-Neqro Soldier Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-vScores
of kilograms and letters have been re-
ceived by President Roosevelt COM
mending his course in dismissing
without honor the members of the
three companies of the Twenty-ffth
Infantry. some of whom we're engaged
in the trouble at Brownsville, Texas.
They come mostly from the North,
and include many Civil War veterans
who have served with negro troops.
resolution may be introduced in
Congress calling for all the informa-
ton in the War Department regarding
the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Tenn-2nd pullet, tied srd cockerel.
S. c. BUCKEYE REDS.
w D. Hastings, Columbia. Tenn
LIST cock. 1st and End hen, LIST and End
pullet, LIST pen
PEA COMB BUCKEYE REDS.
W. D. Hastings. Columbia, Tenn
LIST cockerel. lst and End pullet.
S. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Frank Langford, Nashville, LIST cock
erel. tied LIST hen, tied LIST pullet, LIST
peni End hen. tied End pullet. tied Srd
cockerel. 3rd hen.
w. N. Butler. Carter's Creek-1st
cock.
]. r. Pouneey, Birmingham-tied
LIST hen. won End cockerel. Ind pen.
J. P. Warnock. Mt. Pleasant-2nd
cock. Bird pen, tied LIST and srd puIlet.
J, W. Black, Columbia-tied End
hen, tied Srd cOckerel. 9-
Park Poultry Pens, Nashville-tied
Bird cockerel, tied Bird pulet.
W. H. Shots, Columbia--tied Bird
pullet. .-...
Bert L. Sims, Murfreesboro-tie
3rd pullet.
No cock scored high enough for Srd.
r. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS.
J d. Underwood. Match. Tenn.--1st
cock, End hen.
w. r. Tally, Franklin, Tenn.-1st
pen, tied list cockerel, 3rd pullet
H. M. Laycock, Thompson Station,
Tenn.-Tied LIST cockerel, won End
cockerel.
Mrs. Ewing, Spring Hill, Tenn--1st
pullet.
W. n. Butler, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
End pullet. tied 3rd cockerel 3rd
pullet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
RARE SPECIMENS
Gathered by Scientists Studying Gala
pages islands Flora and Fauna.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SO.-The
schooner Academy arrived here yes
terday from Galapagos Island with a
party of scientists on board which
has spent seventeen months on the
island making collection of its
fora and fauna. There are $4,000
specimens in the new collection,
which includes fourteen Of the Gala
pages variety of tortoise the largest
in the world. Four thousand speci-
mems of reptiles and 10000 specimens
OF birds, among which are many rare
species. The party also collected TO-
900 specimens of plants and 10000
specimens Of both land and sea shells.
B. H. Beck, the psychologist, was in
charge of the expedition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
HUNGRY
YOUNGSTERS
RAID A BANQUET PREPARED FOR
THEIR ELDERS.
School Teachers Attending institute
at Pittsburs, Disappointed When
the Eating Time Arrives.

at TtNho0ot W SbCNPPSuPSS0
the Eating Time Arrives.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 1.-More than
], 500 school teachers attending the
Pittsburg Teachers Institute exper.
fenced "a disappointment yesterday
as result of raid" upon the ban
quet room by a throng Of school chill
dren that had come to sing at the
teachers convention. The conven
ton was in session at Syria Temple
and when the youngsters discovered
the location OF the edibles the prin.
cipals in charge were unable to con
troll them, although the meeting then
In session was not disturbed.
A negro boy found a way into the
storeroom where numerous platable
dishes had been placed earlier In the
day for the banquet and before any
one In charge was aware Of it, the
boy had led the crowd Of youngsters
to It. When the janitor of the build.
ing discovered them each was MUNICH.
ing a cake or other dainty, and sip
ping cream, and devouring all the edi.
bles in sight. AS they had gone so
far the janitor permitted the young
sters to finish their feast. An effort
was made to learn the identity Of the
pilot" of the crowd, but all were 10y
al to the leader and the culprit re-
mains undiscovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

There is NO more perfect endowment
In man than political virtue.-Plutarch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
TOURIST TICKETS
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY

To Florida, Alabama, Georgia, North
and South Carolina winter resorts;
also to Havana, Cuba, and many other
points, on sale daily with stop over
privileges at certain points; final lin
it May 31st, 1907.
For tickets and complete informa-
tion call on any agent of the Southern
Railway. or write J. e. SHIPLEY, D.
P. A., 204 Fourth avenue, North, Nsh-
vile, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
RIBBONS
AWARDED
BIG POULTRY SHOW ENDS. a
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
Judge Marshall Pronounees The PouI-
try Exhibit The Best He Ever
Saw in The South.

The second annual exhibit of the
Middle Tennessee Poultry Association
closed Friday.
The show overtoped anything Of the
kind ever held In the State before
and many of the classes are the best
and largest ever seer. before in the
South. The Davidson county exhibit
to be held in Nashville in January, viii
have to improve over any exhibit held
before by the Nashville fancjers. or
1t will be left far in the rear, for on
quality the Middle Tennessee exhibit
is the best, many competent Judges
say, they have ever seen.
When approached by a reporter Wed.
nesday and asked what ne thought OF
the Poultry Show, Judge Marshall
said: you cannot say anything for
the good of the show that I will not
sanction. You can quote me as say
ing that this is the best and largest
South anywhere at any time. There
never was better collection Of birds
gotten together than are here at your
show. The officers Of this associa.
ton have certainly done a great work
and have circulated the news all over
the country. You have birds here
from seven states in the Union, which
is more than can be said Of half of
the shows that are held. I am only
too glad to be one Of the officials at
such show and consider that I have
been paid the very highest compli
ment in being allowed to be Judge al
such show"
Judge Maury, when seen by a Her.
aid man and asked what he
thought Of the show, stated that II
was one of the largest and best shows
that 1t had ever been his pleasure to
of1ciate in and that there were birds
in this show that would hold their
own. in any of the big shows up East
Mr.. Reese v. Hicks, editor OF the
Industrious Hen, at Knoxville; said
that he had attended seven shows
already this season and that this show
was by far the largest and had more
fine birds than any one of the others
and that in some instances had more
than two Of them together,
1t will be seen that Maury county
fanciers are holding their own with
fanciers from distance, and this
speaks highly for the home fanciers
when II is considered that seven states
are represented in the exhibits and
many of the largest and best poultry
farms In the State have entries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

cock, 2nd hen.
w. R. Tally, Franklin, Tenn.-1st
pen, tied LIST cockerel, 3rd pullet
H. M. Laycock, Thompson Station,
Tenn.-Tied LIST cockerel, won End
cockerel.
Mrs. Ewing, Spring Hill, Tenn--1st
pullet.
W. ~ Butler, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
-2nd pullet, tied 3rd cockerel, Srd
pullet.
S. C. BROWN LEGHoRNS.
H. B. Henry. Guntersville. Ala
1st cock. LIST pullet, End hen, LIST and
3rd pen. tied 1st cockerel, End cock
erel, 2nd pullet, Bird cockerel, 3rd pull
let.
Miss Lou Almon Match, Tenn
tied LIST cockerel.
w. D. Cameron, Columbia, Tenn
LIST hen, End pen, tied 3rd hen, Srd
pullet.
]. H. Matthews, Franklin, Tenn
tied 2nd cock.
D. X. Minor, Match. Tenn.-tied End
cock, End cockerel, 3rd hen.
Mrs. Mayes Hume. Spring Hill,
Tented End pullet, 3rd cockerel.
| A. L. Walker, Columbia, Tenn
3rd cockerel.
s. c. WHITE LEGHoRNS.
W. p Erwin-1st cock, End pen, 2nd
hen. 3rd hen.
r. s. Hopkins, Columbia--1st cock
erel. LIST pullet, LIST hen, End cock,
tied 2nd cockerel. won Bird cockerel,
3rd cock. LIST and srd pen.
C. p Hatcher-tied 3nd cock, tied
End pullet, won 2nd pen.
A. J. Lawson, Cleveland, Tenn
tied End pullet, won 3rd pen.
S. C. BUFF LEcHoRNs.
Wilson & McFall, Columbia, Tenn
LIST cock. LIST, End and Ord cockerel,
LIST, End and 3rd hen. LIST. End and 3rd
paIiOtg Aob anu 6hu pOus
BLACK ORE iNeToNs.
E. R. Farrell, Columbia, Tenn.-1st
cockerle, list and End pullet
H. M. Laycock, Thompson Station,
Tenn.-1st hen, End cockerel
G. B. Hayes, Columbia, Tenn.-2nd
and Ord hen.
WHITE oRPINcToNs.
Score not high enough for LIST or
End cock, 1st or End cockerel, 1st or
End hen
G. B. Hayes, Columbia-3rd cock,
End and 3rd pullet.
c. P. Hatcher, Columbia-3rd cock
erel, LIST pullet, best PEN,
Walter Fraser, Columbia-3rd hen.
BLACK LANosHANGs.
Park Poultry Pens, Nashville, Tenn.
list cock, End pen.
J. P. Baldwin, Mayesville, Ky.-1st
cockerel, LIST hen, End cock, Bird hen.
list and End pen, tied LIST pullet, End
men, 3rd pullet.,
Mrs. Chas. Kelso, Fayetteville,
Tenn.-tied LIST pullet, End hen Bird pull
let, won End cockerel, End pullet.
Major White, Columbia, Tenn.-tied
Bird pullet.
BUFF WYANDoTTEs..
A. W. Warheld, Columbia, Tenn
LIST cock, LIST cockerel, LIST hen, Bird
pullet.
]. c. Taylor, Hampshire, Tenn.-1st
pullet, End pullet, LIST pen, Bird cock
erel, tied End cockerel.
G. B. Hayes, Columbia, Tented
End cockerel,
COLUMBIAN WYANDoTTEs.
o. c. Wade, Columbia, Tenn-1st
cock, list cockerel, LIST and End hen,
1st, End and Bird pullet, LIST pen.
GOLDEN WYANDoTTEs.
T. G. Layhart, Nashville, Tenn
1st cock, 1st, End and Sr)d pullet, LIST
pen.
CORNISH INDIAN GAMES.
r. F. Moore, Columbia--1st cock
w. d. Hastings, Columbia-1st cock
erel, Bird pen.
T. H. Watts, Franklin-1st hen, 1st,
2nd and Bird pullet.
PARTRIDGE WYANDoTTEs.
H. A. Webster, Columbia-1st cock,
list cockerel, LIST and End hen, list and
2nd pullet, 1st pen.
George W. Nichols, Jr., Columbia
End cock.
Mat McMaury, Nashvihe-2nd and
Continued on Page Eight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
NEGRO DIES
OF WOUNDS

York Nixon, the negro boy who was
accidentally shot Friday by Horace
Catina, died Sunday night from his
injuries. The matter win be investi-
gated by the Grand Jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Continued on Page Eight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

W. D. Hastings. Columbia. Tenn.
list cockerel. lst and End pullet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-30
NEW FENCE MAKING MACHINE.

Watkins Manufacturing Company, OF
Ames, Has One Under Construction.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. March 30.-The watkins
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
has under construction for Carroll
firm a machine for the making OF
barb mesh fence. The machine when
completed will weigh nearly two tons.
Representatives Of the Carroll firm
had visited many of the eastern cities
in search of firm that would UNDER
take the construction of machine
that would make this fence, but were
unsuccessful The fence is something
new and presents the appearance OF pc
ing an improvement over the smooth
wire mesh, especially for hog fence
The wire itself is cut and then twisted
together in such a manner as to make
perfect two pointed barbs. which oc-
cur every three or four inches. thus
making it impossible for hogs to push
the mesh apart without getting severe
ly scratched The Watkins company
has the contract for two machines Tor
the same firm of like nature, with the
exception that they will be so con-
structed as to make the fence three
and half and five feet in heighth in
stead of eighteen inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-30
NATURE TELLS STORY.
As Many a MarshaIltown Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about ii.
The urine Is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills.
Marshalltown people testify to this.
J. H. Brace, of 607 South Third
street, says: 'looan's Kidney Pills in
my case proved the best remedy for
kidney ailment ever used. and have
used many and used them faithfully.
l had much trouble from my kidneys
and bladder. There were severe pains
in my back the kidney secretions were
highly colored and singing sensa-
ton of scalding accompanied them. I
also had a feeling of great exhaustion
and became tired at the least exer-
ton. A friend, knowing the symp-
toms I had and my utter inability to
obtain cure, gave me a portion Of a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. The use
of these gave conclusive evidence as
to their value. Five boxes, which I
got usually at Mcbride e. Wills drug
store, gave me reason to say that they
are a wonderfully valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.