davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Caught In the Cog- at Power Plan.

wv ht"'s
Emmanuel Davlin for fourteen years
a patient at he Nevada Hospital for
Mental Diseases, had his right arm
caught i'll Il cog wheel ut the power.
house ou the asylum grounds at II
O'Clock last night. But for the fact that
John Burns. the master mechanic, heard
the old mans cries for help he would
nave been pulled iLto the machinery
and ground to death. .Ae it il Davlin's
right arm was crushed almost :" n pulp,
necessitatmg ampulatiou Just below the
elbow. Tho operation WINS performed
shortly after midnight by Or. Gibson,
who was assisted by Dr.. Lewia, Daylin
it is believed, will recover.
The injured man is abou, 20 years of
age. Patients who ARE able To work
mt the asylum are assigned simple tasks.
Ills duties consisted Of attending To
the power.house at night. lie has per-
formed this work for a long time. Inst
night while examining the machinery
the coat sIeeve Oh his right arm caught
III ono OF the many cogs. The next
instant he was beng dragged into the
revolving machinery. His strength was
not great enough to pull away and in
his feeble way he cried for help.
Luckily Mr.. Burns heard him and.
realiz ng the danger had presence Of
mind enough to stop the machinery aud
pull the helpless maj from his pcrilous
positiou.-Ncvada State journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

The home Of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Conrad was the scene Of n very pretty
wedding ceremony last Wednesday
tFeb. 81 whca their daughter Migs
Jessie Couard became the bride Of Mr..
Francis r. Hammer. At just twelve
o'clock the bridal party, consisting Of
the groom attended by Mr.. Thomas
Eager followed by Miss Gladys Smith
the bridesmaid and the bride leaning
upon the arm OF the father, entered the
| arlor where the solemn words making
them husband and wife were spoken by
The officiating clergyman Rev. Geo. II.
G~rceriiclJ. The bride wore IA beautiful
gown Of cream nlbatross trimmed in
satin and point venice and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. At the
appropriate time i'll the ccremony the
brides father gave her hand to the
groom and their bond union was
symbolized by giving and receiving n
ring. After the ceremony those present
were invited to the dining room where
the table WIS heavily laden.
Both bride and groom have many
friends i'll Elko county and will make
their futune home in Lamoille valley.
The INDEPENDENT wishes them much
JOY and happiness III their married life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the malaria germ.
l" Tree the 81 stem from disease germs,
,h" most effective remedy is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Guaranteed To cure all
dlS"asse du" to mGlaria poison and con
s,irntlou. DC ut Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

When Marriage Begins TO Pail.
Tho greater proportion OF divorces
take place between tho NTH and tenth
year of married life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

Dayton, to Salt Lake people. went up to
that properly yesterday to make the first
payment to the original oxners, the
property having been secured fol S35, goo
from them. The group was recently in.
~corporatei under the name Of the New
ada Gold Mining Company and G. S.
Hayes OF Salt Lake City is general
manager.
Photographer Ramsdell intends to
take a trip the first OF next month and
he will be away Sc Eeral weeks. Those
wishing photographs or other work in
his liue should call On him before the
end OF this month.
Thomas Keurns and Mr.. Keith OF
Utah are looking over promising MN
ernl districts in L,ncoIn county. Mr..
Keith stated that ne aud the %s.ra.or re
cent?. had driven over to the Colorado
River country, rnd us u result Of the visit
he is greatly imposed with the show
ing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
MANY WEAR AMULETS
ALL SORTS OF CHARMS IN FAVOR
WITH MEN.

Generally a Story Connected With
Odd Tokens Which Are Never Laid
Aside During Either Owners Sleep.
ing or Waking Hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

-. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP
Continued from Eighteenth Paoe)

men. Ga. Al home after the twentieth of
June 2l02 Noble street. Admission. Ala.
The following invitations, in gilt, have
been received in the city: lS5G-G R.
1906 Mr. aud Mrs Charles Cook an
nounce the fifteth anniversary Of their
marriage May $. Ashland, Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook formerly lived here.
The second of the series Of pupils
recitals was given at the study of Prof.
c. A. Thompson on last Thursday even
ing under the most pleasing eireum-
stances. The large number OF selections
make it next 10 impossible to mention
all of the young people but all should
feel proud of the part they took In the
excellent programme, which was render
ed.
The Guild Of Grace church held a most
enjoyable and successful lawn fete Satur-
day afternoon on the campus on the No
BILE institute The bazaar feature proved
most satisfactory and the exchequer of
the Orphans home was considerably en-
rlched thereby.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis. with her two daugh-
ters, Miss Norma and Miss Christine.
left Friday for New Haven, Conn, where
the two young ladies will enter school.
and where Mrs. Lewis will remain for the
summer.
Miss Elenor Huey of Atlanta is visiting
her brother, NJ. S. f. Huey, on Walnut
avenue.
Mrs e. Elan of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
was with friends in the city Friday while
en- route to Rome to visit relatives. Mrs
Elan was Miss Merrell Frank and for
merly lived here.
Miss Goldie Taylor of Urbana. Ohio
and Miss Nellie Booth Of Montgomery
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston
on Tyler Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
An Unsatisfactory Performance,

From the Chicago Record-Herald,
Julius Caesar" was produced presum-
ably with grand scenic effects at La
mar, Col. recently. and the editor of the
Lamar Sparks was there He does not
seem to have been favorably impressed
with the lesit' and he comments as
follows on the performance:
Mr. Dodge who is responsible for the
present recrudescence of the legitimate on
the alfalfa circuit, is said to be a wealthy
man. but that does not palliate his offense
lit only aggravates ii and makes him
liable to damage suits. His support was
fair in spots, but in the main it averaged
up with the star in mediocrity The Ro-
man popuace. consisting Of Joe Fowler
and Tommy Hughes. made the best hit
of the evening because it kept still The
curtain was unused to heavy tragedy,
having been raised on a diet of minstrelsy
and farce comedy, and it baked at fire.
quent intervals, spelling what We're in
tended to be impressive scenes. Owing
TO this innate depravity on the part of the
drop the audience was given an oppor-
tunity to see the remains Of julius Caesar
which reposed impassively on a bier while
Mare Anthony was inflamng the minds
of Fowler and Hughes against Brutus
and Cassius, jump from their resting place
and light a cigarette. This addition to
the regular bill was .hlariously received
by the small boys in the audience and
partially compensated them for the disap
pointment they felt when Brutus failed to
introduce any local gags and Calpurnia
and Portia omitted the usual skirt dances
and high kicking specialties
The western slope papers which COM
mended Mr. Dodge's Shakespearean eff
forts will have much to answer for ut the
final accounting. What The the;, =
trc-goers here want is plenty of slapstck
comedy. nterspersed with whirling lin
gerie and anatomical tiashes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
GADSDEN.

Gadsden, May ESPECIAL Mrs. e. A..
Rogers is visiting relatives in Gunters-
VILE.
Prof and Mrs. W. f. Striplin will enter
tain the alumni of the Disque High school
on May "a.
Miss Leila Roberts was called to Annis-
ton Wednesday on account of the ILL
ness of her sister.
Mrs. c. p. Harrison is visiting relatives
in Admission.
Mrs. Friedrich Moesser and daughter.
Miss Helen, arrived from Birmingham
Monday to join Mr.. Moesser, and will
make this city their future home.
The Rev. L. p. Little of Oakridge Va,
IS visiting the family of his uncle, Mr..
T.. p. Little.
capt e. G. LeFeVre Is visiting his for
mer home at Terre Haute Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster rendered
the young society set with cotillon at
the seVE Skating rink Thursday night
Mrs. r. A. Harris entertained the Bridge
Whist club Friday afternoon at the
Printup hotel.
Mrs. John r. Palmer will leave during
the coming week for a lengthy visit to
her former home at Covngton, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs Tulane Kidd of Admission
and Mrs. Mitchell of Montgomery are
guests of Mrs. John Dunlap.
DR.. j. II. Lester has gone to South
Georgia to visit relatives.
Mrs. Willie Bacon has returned from
a visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. r. Harris has returned from a
visit to relatives at Jacksonville.
Miss Alligene Diver of Borden Springs,
Ca, is the guest of Mrs. w. X. Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
SBORO.

Scottsboro, MAY 9.-(Special)-Dr. J.
p. Rorex of Leighton spent several days
with his son. L. w. RoreX.
Miss ella Beeson returned home a few
days ago from Florida, where she has
been teaching.
Mrs. Lee Boyd and children are visit
ing Mrs Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w E. Lindsey. near Larlinsville.
Miss Matte Beeson. who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Beard. has
returned to her home at Pisgah.
Miss Annie Coffy has returned from a
visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. W f. Snodgrass has returned to
her country home after having spent the
winter here.
The Rev w T. Davis has returned
from, South Alabama.
Mrs. William Scheffer has returned to
her home in Nashville after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Y. Grosshere are the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Snodgrass.
Mrs. w. c. Naples very delightfully."- en-
tertained the Round Dozen club last
Thursday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
HUNT SVILLE.

Huntsville, May 19.-(Special Mrs.
James r. Stevens entertained in COM
pliment to Mrs. Penn Crockett of Nash
vile on Thursday afternoon at a card
party at her home on Williams street.
Mrs. j. I. Long is visiting relatives
in st. Bouis.
Miss Mabel ellis is visiting in Will
Harrisburg. Ky.
Mrs Joseph Golightly of Birmingham
is visiting Mrs. John McAlllster.
Mrs. Milton Humes is visiting friends
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Newson have re-
turned from Nashville
Mrs Joseph Hindman of Tuscumbia
is visiting Mrs. Amy McAllister
Mrs Myrtle Sweeney of Birmingham
is visiting Mrs NJ. W. Wells.
Mrs John A Steele has returned to
Chattanooga after visiting Miss Mary l.,
Newman.
Mrs +. s. Edwards and children have
returned to New York after visiting Mr..
and Mrs j W. Z. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Stoner of Steven
son are visiting relatives in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
Souvenir Photograph Week

unique feature will be inaugurated tomorrow
morning at this store. We have arranged to take
photograph Of vari gu S parts of our elegant
new store every day during the week. Every per
son in front of the camera will be photographed
No one will know where the camera is nor when
the photograph will be taken. Each photograph
will be finished up and put in the front window the
following day The first person in the group who
recognizes his or her picture will be given free
$500 gold piece. Isn't this worth working for?
Will you not visit our store every day next week?
Remember you must be the first to recognize your
picture in order to get the money.
Read the news of bargains in todays an
nounCe nent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
"A Great Sale of En-
brOidery AllOVerS

We have just received a new line of handsome all
over Embroideres the BEST values ever shown before
in this city.
These allovers are unequaed in qualities. The
newest effects in English Eyelet Batste and Baby rs
beautiful scroll and floral desgns-for fancy shrtwasts
and linen Elton suits.
Fine sheer swiss alovers in the most effective designs
to be used for graduating gowns. Also the heavy
openwork patterns in Nansook and 4 AZ
cambres Regular values from $500 .4oD
to $500 Special for Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

She could make herself of any lines
DR.. Symes had laughed inmoderatcly
"Nou will stop epidemic YOU do he said because
sgy6oy YOU cd with cooling fruit will certainly die No. you
house, keeping Thurso from noI in the clcnnq and ,aL
ing himself miserable very glad YOU him all
ali could It tends to anquiity S"'' DC Out OF 0'''S
This advice her head the morning
verse the world especially the world ont Of rI was f d
ghtfu occupations pursuits which there was none more
enhancing than catching with light rod
Nd since the river hogan " ran its short and deeabe
got half mile from the lodge
@mne herself She knew nothing of course of the TACT that Thurso
3d let the Lhms to the America" whom he had met yesterday
Thurso did intend lunch TODAY and
the house would be full busy shifting furniture and
DOCTORS for the typhoid patients the river without
SAYING woTd to any BODY win light and cTtant heart Sandy
desperately ILL., and in this hay making month
went alone with sandwich andngnct spend an en-
Maud had in extraordinary degree that joicdeyvre which
gied any employment which engaged indeed to 60
nS io atToui needed no eng- was golden to her mind
though catching nothing confident anticipation that
strength activity would bend ones rod to that I5rio" course
@l the fisherman knows TO be the true and correct attack Like
pursuit her and as She walked down to the river Trs hd
ache the typhoid all She missing by being London were
fponge off from her mind c dreadful things might store
LOT n 10y ihe stream th with big trout fly might easily
light WAN
gray day. usually Fast wind the color from
land and sky with breeze from the which make, heather
sunlight and prcoccupc though the prospects
OF the river her mind kept paving little flying visits the beauty
"ey alone and the sight human being nor human hab
She compromising For She loved the i
ant things Of the earth the heather and gorse and the cosc
silent endshp Of nature by human pres
ence 10 hcr as to 81 Francis the her brothers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

i"c.0 vas 'l anu d iI G." S''P llo'' 'IS' ny
g lh43t INTO neT Very mouth hu{ the Owner o. the IN nae
salmon Then her the inbred sporting instinct uurped all othe
consciousness Light though her rod and light her tackle
was salmon in the stream that an interest
lock Scott She try catch him. He might break ner
let him She had gait very we'll she must DO without
She waded ashore being far fishing lore
him again at Peerrng to wait minute or two before she
once more tempted him; and as she gained dry land she saw ina
there half the bridge above the pool He
refer 10 TiurS ,r and he vas n1aIj from Scarlial ,ybc
she knew people had taken lodge But gave
particular han in any one particular man an,
took Of except unkied her
little 1t showed really much OF what ulgar but cor
eot called leg Then without giving further glance th
figure the bridge who had paused watching her She walked
yards up from where she had raised her fish,
little the but she would neckdeep
watching and She had no objection TO gallery when She fish
Yard by yard where the hac
risen before hat was the spot Indeed was This time there
suddenly curved od the sudden the line At the
moment OUT OF me corner OF neT eye she saw that the man a1
moved from m place on the bridge and was coming up behind he
she present the possesor of light fitted Will
light tackle the end Of which for the salmon
have been Jericho the emergency
Anyhow two or three ecstatc minutes were hers The fish botec
down her sang shy. Then like express
he back again and with the oamncss Of despair she reed
and destruction her and her rod But he changed his mind
after three ushes he opposite shaking
his head 50 1t seemed tor the rod Jerkd and Jumped yet no line
again get somewhere
where she could when from close behind her very
pleasant voice.
'IIe'= wel-hooked" said: II saw him it He'll be of
down and there's hundred of rapid be
fore the pool should be ready run if
Maud still thought of nothing but her fish already
begun bore slowly the deep far side Of the
and She knew well what that would She REPLIED
the had been only hOuqhts-vh,
dentica-with which she communing:
Why Of he's going down the pool" she said
Hes making for the deep Therer"
She Plashed her through the foodeep water
and nearly fell over stone just the fish felt
the and off like stream Her reel screamed
and there dreadful length between her and the
fly But she off like Atalana him; and before matters
were wholly desperate bend in the rapids brought her nearer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

II implied inconsistency but the fact that she hoped
to Kill them produced no disCordant note.
And here the rushing, jubiant river, which a
wet May had filled from bank bank. She struck it
at the Bridge pool, the rapids OF which hung
swayng airy suspension bridge from which it took
its name. Deep water lay the side, shoal wa
ter on the other, but just beyond the shoal-water
could she but cast over II, little channel she
knew well, where sea-trout lay So She crossed the
sWayng bridge, debating within her the question OF
fly. The river was high and the scatrout would take
big flies; but so, unfortunately, v:ould the salmon.
However, she must chance that and a possible break
agc-the big fly was certainly the right game 10 play
Five minutes enough for the f:~ing OF her APP
paratus, and with the fishcrmans heart which beats
excitedy in the throat she began casting from Just
underneath the bridge But with her longest line She
could reach that channel Of deep and if She
did not reach that she might as well be fishing i'm
wash-tub. But-thcrc was nobody within mies-ani
next minute She had Killed her skirts till She could
wade out that stupid shoa water AMI stand
where. with the cool. bright water flowing near up
her knees Yet leaving her skirt unwcttei she could
reach the deeper water beyond For well She knew
what wet skirt meant To- one who proposed - be
fishing and walking an day-nolodN could strive
against that heavy. clinging thng-aud Size vadcd
She hitchcd inch or two higher Then for
moment She had 10 pause to laugh at the figure She
must be inevitably presenting IF there was any
present There was "A knitted Jersey for her upper
nall cap Of tweed, much kiltcd skirt, and JOY in
her heart Also she could easily cast into the coveted
channel.
There y,as y i'm and \ SORT Of o,ilf near her flv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-03

Fstss - haEtsss tsssa.s YEA osAt
fta lass nsfsasa s1sa
ss.s as t.ssa

faif anaaaUsF svaas "a s4a psses-
iGlH a. las nfsrs Nlluf sli.ettut IA "a
ssttf a sit.tiss ass 81 "a n.asaesit ihs
ls,ss a fiiasau ~ f.ll tas slssts b,' ,iaa
xassh We lssa srsfstl msl1lt,s tas IA
> Esaatskslls snasa,fa. lFatins ii't Nee
iltF itsgsit ttrtFtsH - ae.atsss. aa,tf
"a s1lf baiaa vsgs ca Etssf wtf 81
assslisa 81 siast ps1fi fts ssFesass
aasf.as xFas A. ts "A ilasat b. 1tf fsff
fssae if stssg
ra,f fttNtis vfiF fs1tE a.s4f = Etf1
8as iFsa isastasas AGA st,sts a.
Ists1ts ffsss shsF n.s ss.ststf, safs
fns BE- SAC fslas ss'tasaif assat ,ala
b. Htsg ths stiissa sas t,tiasa tf.s
Eantss 81 sac Nsslosa eIssefs tls
fasf1af Ia sac uafFsat
AZ saaa ss ihs Erys e tis hasts boss
fs.ssasat its sstsgs q sac s..it.sss = lsff1
islar q F,sa sss SEES esi 40 snslgt 49,
49, ifasssss = sssHt Ehsf hss isss Ia
isusFnss - satas iiias. AS nol q sitEsf
alsf "a sac bellief has tase recovered
"a is sefrssss ltsi ths seisasis siis
1t.sif frsstl stss svsfs AVA tils flttf
Ifie fts iasfisf -srsf. ne ksfi o. ihs
a'iire is stiu Ha. saf = sfeaF "a rH.
saaffs - go H.itas ass psffu.itE fts
fissf AS sss aissi fsf = tissssfs e
rsofs fksa iaa fsiiss. % tssf osisitsFs
nusf saswtinE 80 FsifiHE swsg via
~ ffrasafs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-03

WHEAT s'sasf rahmsa FIsis
cpRS siess, Mart ,ssa.
~ Z shiir fiiifHst 49,
lu frfNa rsssnifft rsffas So f.lai'f
FIERY itisfraasiif "a hsnss - is
l..oia ..gr ssiia. e a,.'s so,
ffas Igs.r. nfafs. 80 80 sffafiis. 20
H. ftifyis E8is state daif1s tflils fn'
gsi - Hfs's. ssaisf.s ss''nilis. isesir.
ciiLtai sists. fuu rtesm. small sna
iafsr fpinira snd uhitr Napisfnissf, fan'
~. itatpsr urfuiafs ilrst. Nig1itt.r
late made email. atrtass l-si 10
faii mad riisirr. iii.Stis.r uinisi made
tu0intsr part akifua. prime. H,ntiss
good tis1sa, common g. iaif 5H5'sf..
fuii skins. ifDlhr
seiscted. white. fancy. auzsr. rhpiHe. 80
90 mitrf. extra. isisr nfsts. a. dirt
les. ieIisc. checks. r'Iii.r feifiErfai"fs
9esl III, Po,gI - s., faif ,Hi .,.,,. ,,
pound. lie. fowls. izisc rDDsirts old
SO iurkejs ~ pigeons pet pair, 10
DRESSED POULTRY Phiin
delphia. psr pound, isg - broilefs
dry picked. SIssc.. New York and Penn.
syivania. isd&c. chickens. roasting >
pounds per pair and ovsr Philadelphia.
syivanla. IOfnsc.: fowls. Philadelphia. dr.
picked. i5giIilc: cocks. old, dry picked
and pcalded. Toe duckling-. Virginia, sc. .
squads. prime large. white. per dozen
isis9: mixed. n.5sas: dark. fi.s9. cullr
fOff7ic
DRESSED MEATS-City dressed veais
higher nj gfi1c. per pound; country dress.
ed at safe: mutton steady at sll0c. per
pound: lambs nj i0niihc.: cbuntry dress.
cd spring lambs lower nj EQs per car.
cass: country dressed hogs firm nj $40
SIC. per pound for light. I.as.c. for me
llum and 6isq7c. for heavy weights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-03
Low Rates.

ON February 10, and daily until
April Z, tickets will be on sale via
the Chicago, Mila aukee u st Paul
railway TO principal points In Cslifor.
via, Oregon and Washington, from
Bennington at rates OF 1890 accord.
ING to railroads used 10 Chicago.
Tickets will permit OF liberal stopovers
at various western points and are good
10 all tourist cars. Corresponding
reductions are made to great number
OF other points in Western States and
tickets can be purchased from your
nearest railroad stationto destination.
Through train service from Chicago to
principal points In the west assist per-
sons in travelling TO make the trip
without change OF cars. Tourist cars
da lily.
For further information apply TO,
George l. Williams,
New England Passenger Agt..
1858 Washingto ST.,
Boston, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-03
HAPPY WOMEN



wuBidut ans suman b. happy.
After years ~ hsckschr and suffer
ing,
Days u misery. nights ~ unrest.
Tho distress ~ urinary TROUBLES.
She finds relief and cure
No reason uhy any bennington
reader
should suffer In the face Of evidence
like this:
MrsP Robertson "f2li South street.
bennington, VI, says 81 spent dol
lar after dollar for medicine but never
found anything that gave me such
great benefit a. Doan's Kidney Pills
lid. had terrible pains through my
hips and across the kidneys and nj.
though ! drank water continually |
vas unable 10 quench my thirst There
vas also a good deal OF Inflammation
which caused intense pain when pass.
ing the secretions. After trying many
different remedies used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills sold at Shurtien 5 drug store
In few days could see they were
helping me and continued using them
until ! had no more OF the pain through
my hips and the Inflammation was re.
duced. ! could rest we'll nj night as
The action OF the kidney secretions was
once more normal"
For sale by all dealers Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
Take no other.