davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

Completc external and internal treat.
ment Tor every humor, consisting OF
CuticuraS SOAP. Ointment, and Pub, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set n often sufficient 10 cure the most
~torturing, dishguring. itching, burning,
and scaiy humprS, ecxemas, rashes. and
irritaiions. from infancy 10 age, when
all else fails.
cpsirsrs ssp, psstrsni, ard Pms srs 80 fsssashoui
~ sofiA poffsr Btesk ChfnL Gqfp@ -olS lfdpss nastGu.
- ssDa ~ Lbs GHssl shia bsoh
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

iBy Clyde II. Tasennor.1
Special Correspondent o. The Optic.
Ban Yrancisro. CAL May 15.-"stTp
this way. everybody. ice cold CELERY
beer. only hve y xiasxs
~Cet = picture Of yourself In the.
ruins Nister."
Have pour fh6tune told. madame.
unly Ten e<ntas
Market street., once lined with mag.
ninrsnt skys<rspen. snd until 4
18th 40 IAN FrHnciscos' most mi.
bnaAness t~horonghfare. II 70.
Dueh like the main avenue 81 .
fHir ground.
~ the Ferry depot through the
hs<1o q the city AS far vest ~ Sew
- street, souvenir peddiers. street
and cQ1C5yNeer statesmen hold
Wo raAhlishea them
KS{ptns ~ ~ great build
from early morning until
their wares to the passing
night reers that Oh fhs
>i1e3 from curb 10 curb.
~ frOut ~ Ferry de
y sfv&st ycu arc greet
An YdeS ~ the Nv kstrrs. Theil
crirs mingie into 4 bsw lldering bah
nhpihe shgoan of ~ teams
Y, s.st1 ZEN. and !
~ Is your lrss sisii to the city sine
the frc, you stand amazed. wonder
INK n YOU have not taken leave D
ypdv senses.
Market street Ii one long baxaar
As Sou stroll up through the cloud
Of singing dust that sometimes hide
t<he ruins like red tapestries. Will.
/ youxdpdge under horses heads, fes
on automobiles get joltcd. about b,
lowfy moving street cars ana cursed
impStient motormen, you see din
kp1ayed on each side OF your food
80, clothing. photographs, books
Aayhtts OF all sorts. even watches ant
hrearms. Alpost everything In III,
souvenir line has been damaged b,
m OF smoke. pnd. II You are to be
iieye the mlesisen. everything com,
r. the palaces of Mob NH. from
lof the 0teat iewelry houses, ol
froih chitstown.
These Watches. SIR a Glib fakil
WIN telf YOU. displaying a tray hllet
With the relics Or timepieces guar
Eanteed 40 80 FOR 4 year At \ dol
hi. these fulliewelled pieces used
10 be : cabinet Ia the parlor 81 JAIME,
Floods house. He valued them Il
t~hQssands. You can have one fol
ION bits"
The sOda pop and sandwich booths
i managed for the most part bs
<hfdrsn, whose shrill .voices cen "
heard above the roar or the street
T1Dre ere women. too. offering food
aa1 trinkets for sale. Some Of them
q the saying goes. a. II they
~ seen beAter times. That theil
occupation y distasteful 70 obvious;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

when ! was Z druggist. 1t Liv.
onia, NO." writes 7. J. Dwyer. now
q Graysville. Mo-. "three Of my Gus
toners were permanently cured Of
consumption BY Dr. kings new dis-
covery. and / well ana strong 10.
day. One was trying to sen his
property and move to Arizona, but IL.
ter nsing New Discovery q short time
he found Il unnecessary to do 20.
regard d. Kings New Discovery Il
the most wonderful medicine ii exist
ence." surest Cough and con cure
and Throat and Lung healer. Guar.
anteed by ell druggists. soc and II.
Trial bottle free,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

H. G. Applegate. representing Iii
EN- a Walker Drygoods company. III
ST Louis, was In the city yesterday
VA bis samples.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
LETTER FROM REV {. P. PARHAM
Church Wcrk in SpotsyIyania.

Spotsylvania. Va. May 26th. 1906.
10 The Free Lance.
ask for space in the columns oi your
paper 10 write lew lines about the
work of the church in the bounds ol thc
Spotsy Nania circuit We have Sunday
schools AT ait the Churches. -omcoi which
ar doing very wei! indeed.
Work has begun ON the new church at
Shady Grove The timber for the new
building is ia place aud carpenters are
now at work.
Lebanon church for some time has
been needing paint and the prospects to
have the huldlrg painted soon are de-.
cidedly bright.
Zion il rt iOicng in the prospect OF get
ting the sum appropriated 10y the /. :.
Court oi laims at Washington for dam
ages done to il by the Federal soldiers
during the war and expects to make
great improvements when the money Is
forthcoming next spring.
Things are moving well at Tabernacle.
The Sunday school there Is good one.
Asbury Chapel il the weakest church,
but We believe that theiuture holds great
things in store for Asbury.
oar third quarterly meeting will be
held at Lebanon church June 2nd and
3d. which includes the first saturday and
Sunday in the month. We expect our
beloved presiding elder, DR. j. T. Whitley.
To be- with Us We hope AL the churches
on that occasion will be- represented and
make good report 4 strong pull, a
long pull and pull altogether will do
great things
The District Conference willbeat White
Marsh church, Lancaster county, July
lib. 1906. Delegates 10 theconierence
from this circuit are Z. T.. Thomas, c. r.
Andrews and C.. W. Jones.
+. Z. Parham, =. {.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
avrup.r ~ and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
N MEMORY
Olgy psnsst fasna. fannie c Lsnsn

"A. i- uri-al tlrtt,nt bias h-n pa.l
aaI mt lau-tmu irrua ha- u.d a-ld"
t.lr m.u. tmuf'r aud trials OF fhis h'r.
aI.i entered tmf "hraItuui tnu- not
u.a. uIt. htul-. cf.rnl in tH l.saN
an- tH.Ir tY join tlc great choir 300
Spreading 400 rnl.,-- eternity lu prai~iug
TODD white walking tAr golden streets Ii
ih. \.t Jru-N m. lu tAr social and
r, Iailu- rilD.r -Ae Wu- eyrru Wr.cun"
ti-.taut. declining it hrr highest duty to
exert uN lrf Ill.Iurr 900 thr side Oi virtue
and morality Her Dr. Was fragrant
nith deeds OF I0,r and transformations
.huIIt,. alnut~ tAiuhihg oi thr happl
ur-- nnl rl..~ur.uI those around her.
.l-fil. thrm with har sweet. bright
f.tr and mpry .uUgh. lu tho death oi
This dear uur. some have lost a wife. n
mother. 20 child. aud the writer. the dear
lest. trur~t aui he-f friend she ever had.
81 to Der Christian experience. hcr hir
WAS th- beet comment We can give.
This -ul event has east gloom over the
entire community and Irtt void ln that
hau... hIliue it4 iumate~ with gflti tou
deep f1r uttrrauce. which can only be-
-Difrnrd hy thr promise that ether" Is "a
.i. B. yOmI this vale OBJ tears. over
which tnr hnld intruder. Death. ha- nu
dominion. ln hcr lilr Wr h1y" on eN-
ample of huu1r hy hrr death is shown
bow "a Christian cam ii'. gently breath
lrg trr Doc away without 20 struggle.
Not "a -ireIr doubt crossed the line oi her
spiritual vision. So strong was her mltI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
VIRGINIA NEWS

Jesse Robertson, L. ). sailor, died at
the Naval Hospital, Norfolk. from a
fractured skull received while playing
baseball. He was struck ON the head by
a pitched ball
David II. King, formerly Of Richmond,
droppsd dead at Winston-Salem y. {.
Sunday after buying "A ticket TO Rich
mond. where his mother resides. He
leaves wife and two children.
Robert y. Reynolds dropped dead in
the Manhattan Club, Richmond, Sunday.
lie WIS forty-fye years old, and was
assistant freight agent Oi theC Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad at Newport News.
County Clerk Weaver, at Page county,
has purchased the Luray College prop
eru for $1,000 The building was
re,nodeled 10y Rev II VI. Wharton, and
the Luray College was conducted in it
for several years.
William Brown. n notorious negro
thief. sentenced To jail in Richmond Police
court, slipped from the grasp oi the
officer while going from court to the jail
van and escaped Three shots were fired
at him, but he managed to dodge the
bullets.
Gov. Swanson has commuted the
sentence Of Will0e e. Gregory from "a
wear in the penitentiary to the same pc
riod in Jail. Gregory was convicted OF
embezzling 81 .J00in funds Of the Security
Trust and Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
Samuel Shenault and Jesse Shenault,
brothers, in Wythe County, quarreed
Saturday night over cards. Samuel
drew a knife and stabbed his brother
nine time. The murdered man leaves n
wife and three children. Samuel Shen-
ault was arrested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
SIIInnn.nOO

Senators Bailey and Cuberson. OF
Texas. are said 10 be- wealthy men, but
they do not reach the millionaire mark.
Senator Overman, of North Carolinl,
and senator Gorman, of Maryland, alc
regarded as rich men.
Oi the twenty-five millionaire senators
twentc-one alc Republicans
Tn. Democrats are Clark, Of W 1ntnna;
Patterson. of C,lorado; Nc"Iands. ul
Nebraska, and Taliaierro. oi Florida.
Senator Taliaferru WIS born in Orange
county, Va, and made his money in Tie
banking and mercantile business in his
adopted state
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
nrAENESS cANNOT RE CrRED


bv local applications, IA they cannot
feoch the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that i by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an iuflamed condi-
tion Of the mucous lining oi the Eustach-
ian Tube. Wnen this tube is iniIamed
Won have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the rcsult, and unless the in
aammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which in nothing but an iniiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any cause of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
TENT SHOW COMING

Ten Nights in a Barroom, Il tent
show. will be here next Saturday night.
The performance will be given IN n tent
pitched on the lot belonging 10 Mr. +. +.
Stearns on upper Princess Anne street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
MILLIONAIRE SENATORS

ln the :. Senate twenty-five mem
hars haye worldly possessions valued in
the nugnpgate at $l7l .Ouo. 900
II u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31
KING GEORGE
Euidse Takes Arstlu mp The Conditions
ln Nestmlrs7nd Bs.I1ag No,as Clluf.h
Eotos Schools and Roads


land ...rIl n... -,rI h.ue INo
d.Il4r- f.ria,. ..l- uad ior nl.u and
driver
Ou Du. M-t t.H O., N.mu Cheek ur
h0uul.l -t,umrr H.riuIi if NIt.r-nu -
wharf ou last Monday ur.. uf % p. u..
.un..st 1. " nuIrIuf 1lf li.UN Ah.1
....l .,..nf Oh .pafa Niua lu.- uud
.n.>t t.,rnil.. started uu "a tour H tlr
.r...i,.,ir.. ...+..u of W.-fmU.ralnl
.~...r.,l ,,..r.of n.f- Df What urf.
.-..uaud 81. u..trrt enDi r.l ri,t,r IHr
.puttie-t sight. however. .e.r ~a" u.s.
To crop ucuD taa nne plots OF D.iH-'n
Ir..'rr. Varying DOB -./' 'r'n oi' ''' ''
twenty .ut. ur flrtN Slmr Mim l-
.a.r+ Turning f.I- u..er 'Hr tt. ..0p-,
.afI.f~ moving I.r hIrnIiai. is lr.it
rn1,atiUuui -nU. o.r.u .n...t -
ruuf f,.l- .t Irl H.ip. nrir -'u Ai
900 good r.nt0r ur Nlr1f
w., drove mt' -.t.u Ilre' '-tlt'-
.uIil amue g.HulI- shaded .l Htiitr
...-. f.a.-. hut fu. nurfN, u.l.t..
f.r.. 0. -n.-. hlUUU.- uu- Iu -f.i.I.+
....fra.f vH. Obs. -.fuuu..--. aal
,..... .......l .rI t.- tn. a.-.f.. u.
.......t..II ...-... ~...I h.u... an
-..I In. .. ...ra..pllt.Yn- $500. ,..ta.r
...t..,.t.... I.... .,tt- ..I- -i.ui m
.rrt..I.. .ul,. ribs -..,Iuu nsi nights
.-f.nf .t f..Hf lnts liu4-.. kept
....,t I.,. TI.r. $50. mr Captain
'.rn.t. ui t.r D.uirfr -lur, rfa
.g..f H.hf..Ia.I hi- rnr,- oIt-i-f
..f-.t..., l.,... t..u fa.f.-.n,r .tjD
....f - i...,..r. Inns. ..Ii... .,lu..'. .i.I
,...,..,. .tI........L ...f sail. ... Du
L,,.... r..t.rr f.I. Mas u.d
... U.l.r..,.-. t..ttr. .u F.ur-..,.
..-tt .... I...u....,n r.lI.t ru.r.t.r
r....'...... ..r,..,..r r......u.ni. section
and fi..-a...,.I..I ...-.uf.- iuyr furnished
.....t -.s-.-f f..,a..ti stock. .,,.N aft.
......., .,,...,fI. I...., N..n n.., Our
..l,.,.,...f I...........I ..I .~rud OFF
...............~ .~. f...,. ...t ... must
f......
I..,.t.f...IIt tl.
.......... I.,..I- .......'+.....
i.-.......,..., ,... ....,l..l
'....,'.... i.,...' ..,.'...,,- .f rn.n.,
-....l...,t...,., -... v.. .a,. De-
I......... ,,...,. ..,.,.,I ,...ir-
... ~. N.r,.-
'~ q, '...4 l......... ..f r.I.
r. ..'..
''- "" ,.... ..,..
~ .'.... .,.i
ii. ....l '......... .
..i...... .I... .,r......,',.. ..,... ..... d
......'
'ilt ,l....r.,.I I.,,.
li.,.I., .....,,i..r
ihs .'...-' '.'' ' ''''.''.'' ...',. f.
ana "i' ''' ''l H..
tlih- Haf .,' ''''''' ''
lan'r """ .. -
.-'.''' '' '' f.r.,...
AZ } ",',' -'.'.. .t NH.
"".. ' .'' '', .,.....', ..I .,"r, ,,....r..-..
'' ,'...r...', -l.,, b.ot.I buf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-31

r. i.itt7
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-12

5 lb. good grade feather pillow,
good quality ticking, per pair -----
6 lb. better grade feathers sanitary,
excellent quality ticking ---.------
7 h. best grade feathers, strictly sanitary,
high grade ticking, $3.50 value
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-12
THIS IS OUR POLICY

The policy the will never be clearly than during u
Each something
which The
will
on nyourme as egreates saving o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
sUN-spoTs AND KORsE-CHEsTNUTs

THE French astronomer and naturalist
| Flammarion has recently succeeded
so he says, in establishing, a relation be
tween horse-chestnuts and sun-spots. He
finds that the leaf-buds burst and the
flowers appear on the horse-chestnut trees
earlier when the spots on the sun are
largest
When it is considered that large sun
spot is a gap or chasm in the fiery envelop
of the solar orb. which may be one hun
dred and fifty thousand miles or more in
diameter, the claim made to-day that
there is a perceptible relation between
such spots and certain terrestrial phe-
nomena does not seem unreasonable.
Hence the experiments of F1am-
Marion who is trying incidentally to
find out which of the suns rays really
do the work of growing our fruits and
vegeta bles for us. To this end, he
built a number of little greenhouses-
one of the ordinary kind, another covered
with red glass, yet another of blue glass
still another of green glass, and SO on,
representing the various hues of the
solar spectrum.
In each of these greenhouses he sowed
fifty lettuce plants, and as result he
found that those which grew in the red
light spindled up into the air, while those
in the blue light and green light developed
hardly at all. 1t was much the same way
with other vegetables, the potatoes
planted in the red house running to stalks
and leaves, while the tubers obtained
were hardly bigger than peas.
It was ascertained however. that ripe
strawberries and other fruits could be
kept in good condition for many days,
and held back from overripening, by
placing them under blue glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WORLDS BIGGEST MUSHROOMS

A MUSHROOM measuring five feet
y and one inch in circumference was
found recently at Purdy Station, New
York, and is now in the possession of the
Plant Bureau at Washington. 1t is foot
and a half in diameter
This is the largest specimen that has
been seen by the Government experts up
to date, though mushrooms of the kind,
belonging to the Puffball family, are often
of great size. Partly by reason of their
bigness, they would be profitable to
cultivate, and attempts in this direction
are even now being made. Doubtless
before long land cultures will be obtained
from them (by introducing bits of the
fungus into TASKS of sterilized compost,
in which the mycelium quickly devel-
ops, and spawn will thus be produced
for planting.
1t is said that if one finds puffba11 in
his back yard he may, by cutting slice
from it carefully every day, have a nice
dish for breakfast each morning for a
week. a sharp knife must be used, how
eyer, care being taken not to disturb
the mushroom more than is necessary.
AS long as the interior is perfectly white
the puffball is good to eat, but if the
slightest yellow tinge shows it should
be rejected The yellowness proves that
it is too old, and though not poisonous in
such a condition it is indigestible and
likely to give one pain.
The puffballs are among the most de-
hcious of all mushrooms. When the req
uisite spawn has been obtained, it will be
praCfic.a ble RI GROW then, IN hadc lilo aD1v
other agarics; and if placed on the market
as cultivated crop, people are pretty sure
to learn to appreciate them. Cut in slices
and fried in batter, they are exceedingly
palatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Novelties of Recent
Invention

NO interesting new inventions are
| match and bottle. The former is
noiseless and should be a great help to
burglars. On the end of an ordinary
chlorate friction match is put little
tip of phosphorus compound, which gives
ignition without sound. In fact, one
might scratch boxful of these matches
one after another close to the ear of
sleeping person without there being the
slightest danger of disturbing him by the
noise.
In the sick-room such a match would
be useful, avoiding danger of waking the
patient. But these matches are on the
point of appearing on the market, an an
noun@ement likewise applicable to the
bottle referred to, which seems to solve
the long -puzzling problem of the non
Reliable receptacle
Hundreds of inventors have patented
non-ref1lable bottles, many of which are
meritorious The objection to them lies
in the fact that they cost too much. But
why is not the problem solved by putting
nickel, or perhaps dime, into the
bottle, making the latter with neck so
small that it has to be broken to obtain
possession of the coin?
This has been tried; but it will not do.
because people do not want "a piece of
metal jingling about in a fluid which
they are to drink. Perhaps, too, it
might under some circumstances affect
the stuff chemically The way out of
the dificulty-simple enough when one
comes to think of it-consists in blowing
the coin into the substance of the bottle.
1t is certain that, when the bottle is
empty, the consumer of the contents will
smash the receptacle to get the money,
and thus the object is achieved-which
is, of course, that nobody shall be able
to. refill the bottle and sell it as an orig
ina1 package"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Washing the White
House

w Pc portant. lite item VI" in the cost Of the
up-keep of the White House. The man
sion received a fresh coat two or three
times a year, and eventually it came
about that there was an extremely thick
LAYER of paint all over it. To the pillars
of the portico in front a perceptible accre-
ton of diameter was contributed in the
course of eighty years or SO.
But when soon after the incoming OF
the Roosevelt administration the estab-
lishment underwent a thorough removal
ton and reconstruction: all of this aC-
cumulated paint was melted and secured
off by means of hame-blast, exposing to
view the original brown sandstone. Then
a fresh coat of white was put on, and the
edifce, which might originally have been
called the Brown House, became once
more, in appearance as well as in name,
the White House.
Since that time a new policy has been
adopted in the treatment of the man
sion. 1t is painted only at long inter
walls, and instead of a fresh coat of
white, it gets thorough washing with
soap and water, applied with scrubblng-
brushes, every now and then.
1t will be remembered that when the
British invaders set fire to the executive
residence in 1874, it was so marked by
the flames that Madison, when it had
undergone repairs, directed that it be
painted white Thus it acquired its
present name-a title SO obviously prefer
able to the stilted +" Executive Mansion
hot OncaIya1t yHrha he tn
it, DESTROYED the entire stock of official
stationery on hand and ordered a fresh
supply, bearing, in plainest of letters, the
good old address of our Presidents:
White House, Washington. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Lincoln
By James Raymond Perry

By James Raymond Perry
To fill a larger time old Nature wrought,
And made a larger man with larger
mind
And larger soul, wherein dwelt larger
thought
And love so large it could embrace
mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
A Valentine
By Nixon Waterman

By NIXON Waterman
Did pay postage on the love, dear
friend
That hides in these four hating lines,
you see
Twould take ten thousand postage
stamps to send
This precious valentine from me to
thee
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
Buying Cheap Trees.

There is an almost universal COM
plant among fruit growers that the
trees obtained from nurseries nova
days do not possess vitality nor
bear the quality OF fruit that
did trees years ago. This Is un-
doubtedly due to the fact that the de-
mand for trees at low prices has in
duced nurserymen to obtain their
scions for propagating purposes from
trees in the nursery rather than from
selected bearing trees. In other words,
the individual merit of the tree from
which to perpetuate is no longer con-
sidered. We appreciate the value OF
proper breeding with our stock, but
can see only the cost of the tree when
it comes to that part of the investment.
1t is expensive for nurserymen to OBJ
tain proper material for first-class
trees, and such trees can not be sold
for few cents each.
Fortunately, there is likely to be
decided change in this condition, for
some of the larger nurseries are pre-
pairing to offer trees at different prices,
strictly in accordance with the excel
lence of the tree in all ways. As these
men are reputable, there will be no
doubt about honest dealings Twenty
years ago, when our first orchard was
set, we paid % cents each for apple
trees in hundred lots. last year we
bought better-looking trees for s cents
each, but we do not believe they will
bear fruit to compare with that given
by the trees of the old orchard for
many years back. Don't forget there
is such thing as false economy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-01-24
DON'T WHIT.

Hanna. Wyo., Jan. 18th (SpeciaD--
Delays are dangerous. Don't wait un-
til all the awful symptoms of Kidney
Disease develop in your system, and
your physician shakes his head grave
ly as he diagnoses your case. If you
suspect your kidneys, turn at once to
the great Kidney Specific-Dodds
Kidney Pills. You can do so with ev-
cry confidence. A few Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills taken in time have saved
many life. The early symptoms Of
Kidney Disorder may be the forerun-
ners of Brights Disease, Diabetes and
Dropsy. Mr.. w. III. Jeffries, a resi-
dent here, tells below how he treated
an attack of Kidney Trouble. He
says:
Before | commenced taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills, had always a tired
feeling every morning when | got out
of my bed, and my Kidneys were in
very bad shape. There was always a
duh heavy pain across my loins, and
/ had hard work to stoop l took two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the
tired feeling and back pains have en'
tirely gone, and l am now cured"