davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
!. FOR REV. ELI TARTTE
Jury Gives the Negro Preacher a
Heavier Sentence Than That
OF the Mayor.
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS
One to Manufacture Leather and
Shoes and Other TO Adjust
Insurance Matters.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, October 1.-Six
months confinement in the city Jail for
the Rev. Eli Tartte, pastor of the Har-
rison Street Baptist Church, colored
was the punishment fixed by the jury
in the Hastings Court this afternoon
in the trial of the appeal OF the negro
preacher from the sentence in Mayor
lones's Court of SIS fine and thirty
days in jail, for assaulting and threat
ening with a pistol John Henry Mason,
1 colored. clerk in the employ of r. G..
Johnson negro lawyer, in whose
Office on Oak Street the alleged as
) sault occurred about five weeks ago.
= The prisoner was admitted to bail by
Judge Mullen in the sum of $500 this
AFTERNOON, several negro men going on
bis bond. The Judge fixed Saturday,
October 5th. as the date to hear ar
Eument on the motion for a new trial
. made by Tarttes counsel, who are
state Senator Charles T. Lassiter and
: 1Ir. Paul Petit.
Said Tartte Attacked Him.
Because of Tartte's prominence in
the hig congregational quarrel that
las split the Harrison Street Church
and is still undecided, especial interest
IS taken in '1ire result of his trial Oh
criminai,+ charge. 'and the courtroom
Today was packed with people, white
md colored. Mason, the victim OF
Tartte's alleged assault, was the frs,
witness for the prosecution, which
was conducted by Commonwealth,s At
torney r. FL. Mann. He practically re.
peated his story in the first trial o,
Tarttes attack AID threats. Counsi
Tor the defense objected to the ties
timohy of Ncedham Hudgins, coiored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
y
.LYNCHBURG'S FAIR
STARTS OUT We'll
Good Attendanee for Opening
Day and Fine Exhibits in
All Departments.
RACES EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Officials Declare They Have
la Never Seen Better at Such
LA 1854 ssp,i
|
RACES EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Fair. 4eA ssqat.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. October 1.-The
third annual exhibition of the Inter
state Fair Association, of Lynchburg,
opened to-day with excellent exhibits
in all of the departments.,and the usual
side attractions for the Visitors About
1900 people, the usual opening day
crowd, were out in the afternoon.
The opening races, are, declared by
horsemen to be the besA that have
ever been run at Virginia meet of
this character, and Frank smith, of
Buffalo, and Romeo Riggs, OF l5alti-
more, the starters, both characterized
the races as the best they have ever
seen at an agricultural fair. The track
record made last Year by Minnie
Thompson, a Roanoke horse, of Ell / Ia,
was broken in, the 2:l4 pace. General
Mack lowered it in the first heat, go
ing in 2:l5 Id In the next heat st.
Louis equalled this, and the third heat
st. Louis Won third in 2:14 Ia, and
the fourth was a dead heat, st Louis
finally taking first money, The mile
dash was run by Electric Light ana a
hurdle race went over until to- morrow
The summary: @tt~ +t-
FIRST race-2;S0 trot. nurse, 5000
leila Mack, b. m, G. f. Bunch. 2. 8
Ia, 6, ].
4 Harold, b. g., E. c. Halfway, 3. 8, 8
II, 2, 2.
Alfred Prince. b. g, w. g. Dyer. !
Ia, s, ., !, 4.
Harm. 9. 4. g s. r 3.
Red Carrie, c. M. s. Walton, a. a. I
Ii, drawn,
Beatrice, b. M, S, Boswell, $, .,
neo'arstion, Oh. g. W. NJ Carroll
Tine; s;'s14. a:so, e:27 l-2 2;ss Ia
A Second rsoe--2:14 pace cprse 5000
st. Louis b. s.. T. A. Burrcss, 2, L. !
oh, ].
con.-a' Mack. eh, g. W. n. Tyson I
M'nn,e Ttompson. b. NJ. Fl, ]. Jaml
4. 2, g.
:. s, ..,s "a s:ls IA, s.l4 -
Third rnce--rwo and thrce-year- old trot
nurse sSoo--Den Patch hi. o., s, Boswell
"a, I. 2. 1.
Grace celcil. br.l m. NJ. b, Hlclsson. 2, Z,
Josie Lovan, bl, M. Tort, Cannon, 8, q, 8,
TINE 2.27S, a:2sI. 2.2sM. 1881. s.,
Fourth observation-disclosures milo dash
4 Purse. saoo--Littie Cira, Oh M, first; Genrr
G. Grady b. g.. SECOND; b cohasset, b. e. thir'
n Tifth race--one rlile dash; purse, 5000
5 Rt1yyFrnp. ck, M, dysta, Bell the CAT b,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

as THE Adjustment Bureau. Incor-
porated." The shoe manufacturing
company Is to have a capital Of not
more than $4,000, nor less than $25,-
0OG, and is empowered to buy. sell,
manipulate and manufacture leather,
boots, shoes. gloves and all other
things that are made Of leather, and
all its products. The officers are: Pres
ident, Alfred Friend, Jr., Treasurer,
Alfred Friend. sJr.; Secretary, Il. Is.
Spottswood;ts Mana ger. O. 'P.;t@S Pitcher.
The officers constitute the directorate.
The company will employ several hun
dred hands. who will be under the
management and direction Of skilled
leather workers.
The purposes of the Adjustment Blu
rcau are to adjust insurance losses
act as appraiser and do any and all
/, things that an agent may do for in
surance companies, firm or Individual
The capital is limited to asmaximum OF
$1,000, minimum $500. The officers are
President, Robert Nj. Friend; Secretary
and Treasurer, II. Mel. Friend. These
officers and Richard D. Gillian are the
! dlreGtors.
! The official report of Supervisor
1 3, McCulloch for the year ending to-
day shows total of 5,667,336 pound:
of loose tobacco sold at the ware,
houses in Petersburg. Az total O.
7,794,S15 pounds was sold during th'
lprevious Year.
4 The Petersburg Tobacco Association
has decided TIC begin regular sales o
loose tobacco for this seaeon at al
the warehouses on October 9th.
The first anniversary of the Sacre,
Heart Catholic Church, in Prime
George county, was celebrated las
Saturday by the Bohemian Catholic
of that county, Rev. Father O'Farrcll
rector of st, losephs Catholic Church
in this city, celebrating nigh mass, as
sisted by Rev. Father Kenicek, rccto
Of Sacred Heart Church. The churc
was dedicated one year ago by Bisho
! ivan de Vyyer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
TAKE STUDENTS TO FAIR.
DR.. Quick Wants Them to See How
Cattle Are Judged.

r. i =
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BLACKsBURG. VA, October L.
DR.. W. j. Quick. dean Of the agricul-
tural department and professor OF ami
nal husbandry will take the members
agriculture to the Lynchburg Fair for
two days this week. DR.. Quick Is one
OF the Judges at the fair, and takes
the students with him In order that
they may have a practical demonstra-
ton OF the methods followed In Judg-
ling fine horses and cattle on such oc-
casions. and to enjoy the other advan,
tages that may be secured in careful
study. under expert direction. Of the
livestock that will be on exhibition
There.
There will be very important sale
lof select registered stock at the v.
P. I. barns Friday. November 29th, at
IA O'Clock. This includes: Jerseys. Hol-
stein Friesians, Short Horns and Berk-
shires. DR.. Quick gives as the reason
for holding this public. auction Of fine
stock that the herds have grown too
large for present conditions, and that
IT is his desire to give the farmers
and stockmen of the State the chance
Ito secure them at their own prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NJ n g m n Wy ~ u " q ~, G TN 4 n a

Jam ESTOWN OSITION
GROUNDS October 1.-The National
Council OF Women met In annual con-
vention in the Auditorium, here to-day.
The meeting brought here many women
from all sections OF the country, not
few of them prominent in organiza-
tions Of their'sex. The convention will
continue for four days, the meetings
being held alternately at the EXPOSE
ton and In Norfolk city.
An effort is to be made at the con-
vention to have the United Daughters
| OF the Confederacy become factor In
the national council,
The meeting to-day was an executive
lone. Mrs Mary Wright Sewell. OF In
Indianapolis, Ind, honorary president OF
the International Council OF Women,
made an address on THE Work Of Wo-
men at The Hague Conference and
other speakers were Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. Of Washington. D. c.. Vice
president Of the National Council; Mrs.
Frances NJ. Burns, recording secretary
of the National Council and Mrs. wis
| loughby Cumming, president of the
dominion OF Canada Council Of Women.
Mrs. Cummings subject was What
1.-THE Women Of Canada Are Doing for
the Dominion"
j. 81 Session In Norfolk.
This, evenings meeting of the Ma
| tlOnal council or women was held IN
Epworth' Church, Norfolk. Mrs. Mary
Wood Smith, president OF the council.
presided. The big sacred edltice was
crowded to oyerflowing. A choir OF 500
children sung under the divection OF
Professor william Wall whiddett. The
4 exercises Of the evening proceeded as
Prayer-Rev. George r. Booker, 3,
D.. pastor Epworth NJ. ~ Church.
4 Singing of the Council Hymn. Lead
a Kindly Light"
Address Of welcomo--"Barton Ny
ers. board OF governors.
Il Greetings from the International
4 Council OF Wonlsn-Mrs. May Wright
! Sewall, honorary president,
4 Responsibilities. KITE Waller Barrett
4 yice-president at large. National Couu.
cil Of Women.
Prssidents Address-Mrs, Mary Woo
Swift,
. ''rhe Object OF the National Council
A of Women OF the United States"--Mrs
Frances NJ Burns. recording SECRETARY
National Council OF Women.
Il, What the Women VI Canada. Are
! Doing for the Dominion"-Ndrs Will
: loughby Cummings. president Nationa
Council OF Women. Canada,
4 Renediction-Rev Amanda Deyo.9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
AppoMATTox SCHOOLS OPEN.
More Interest Shown and 10 Have
Longer Terms Than Usual.

Especial to The Times D ispatch.l
SPANISH OAKS, VA, October IT,
The public schools In the county OPEN
ed to-day for a term OF six months,
a month longer than for previous
years.
Professor Mcdonald was on hand
at the opening OF the Appomattox High
School to-day. The opening OF this
school has been delayed for several
weeks owing to the severe illness OF
the professors father.
The graded school building at Karl
is going up rapidly, and will soon be
ready for occupancy. Miss Harris will
he the principal Of the school.
The Dark Tobacco Association Will
hold an all-day picnic and rally at the
courthouse on the 9Th inst. Hon. Hal
Flood and Mr.. Il. T. Bondurant Will
speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
HENRY COUNTY FAIR TODAY.
Every Promise OF Fine Exhibition
md Large Attendance.
to The Times-Dispatc

p ISVSC1ut " 113c = r5
MARTINSVILLE, VA, October liz
The Henry County Fair opens to-mor-
row morning with bright prospects for
o large and successful exhibition.
The midway is all In and ready for
bushes So, the attractions secured being
both clean and Interesting. The ex-
.hibits heve been coming in rapidly to-
day, and the resources Of this section
will be fully shown.
The vaudeville artists who const'r
ture the free attraction, Messrs Har-
vey and Adams, late Of Norfolk. Va,
arrived to-day. The weather is ideal,
and IL 1t continues the attendance
upon the fair will be very large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

specializing as to who the next direc-
tor general might be. A strong favor
lite for tho office to-day was Lieuten-
ant Governor J. Taylor Ellyson, direc-
tor of history and education at the
exposition. and 1t is the belief OF many
now that he will be elected.
Alvah II. Martin, president. a
member OF the former abolished board
OF governors, is still looking for tho
office or else the receivership OF the
fair and T. s. Southgate, director of
exhibits. is still spoken Of In connec-
ton with the office OF director-gen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
YOUTH FILLS HIS POCKETS.
Convicted vi BEING DRUNK, Bat Not
Held sDrt Larceny.
[Special to rhe Times-L

17t''V1@ - ~ y r,,I-
DAN lille, VA. October Win.
Pollok, a yoang$ewiite man, who. says
his home is at Spray, N, g.. was. 9
unique sisttor last night TO the BUSY
Bee l,h,ch-room on Craig esd Street
After finishing htsBsupper, Pollok load-
ed his pockets with the salt and pepper
liars, a bottle OF catchup and othe ne
table furnishings The proprletnr fol-
lowed him up the street, and with the
assistance OF "a policemen, he was
made to digorge. He was convicted
In the Mayors Court to-day OF be-
| ing drunk and dssordesly, and the
charge Of larceny dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
NURSES. STATE CONVENTION.
They Open q Three Days. Meeting In
TIM. ll-3t
fspacisl Il, .,rhe Tines-Dispa

Especial to The Times-Di spatch.)
srALNToN, VA, October 1.-THE an
.nual convention Of the Graduate Nurses
Convention OF Virginia opened here to-
night In the aud itofiu1n OF the Young
Mens Chrtstiaps Association. There are
about Seyenty Of these Intelligent.
wright faced women In attendance, and
the opening session tonight sauxurs
well tor the three days meeting. The
imeeting ~ morrow and Thursday will
be held III the Elks' Home. VI
~ sn played an Interesting part II,
til pro- rAsn lslight, csptaia r. U,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
DIRECTORS MEET no .MoRRow.

to Succeed Mr.. Barr
Especial to The Times. pispatch.1 -
NORFOLK, VA, October Il, With a
cell issued for q meeting OF the Idt-
Thursday to consider tile retns III at
lpirector- General mes NJ, Barr 70
Withdraw his resi- sna Ion, At ID improh-
able that here Will be any fllrti,sT
/ resignAti ons Of expost ton ~ ea ds BET
sss y si,s sililfsssevs sssa 4 0salsry al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
For burning : parr.

DANvILLE. va October Lee
Clark and Ernest Mccain, young ne.
groes, charged with setting fire to and
destroying the large packing barn Of
w. e. Edwards, farmer, of this coun-
ty, were held for action by the grand
Jury at hearing to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
pEcANrER HAS f5pNiEU4oNIA. I
Horse Presented to Mr. Ryan by w. @. Whit.
ney VIII Probably Dies
Especial to The Times. Dispa

Special to- The Times. Dispatch,l
= IYNCHBURCi, Ma. October k1-pecantero
pacing horse, owned by Thomas f. Ryan
and which has been entered at the local
fair in several events ls III Of pneumonia
in his stable at the Fair Grounds and -
not expected to survive the night.
The animal is valued at $40, 900. He was
Presented to Mr.. Ryan by the late VILLAIN
g. Whitney. S s 8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
,Possum and Turkey Supper.

T The s. j. Thomas COMPANY with Il
heart full of friendship to the busi-
ness men Of the city, have decided to
give 'possum and turkey supper at
their store this evening at half pas
8 o'clock, to which the merchants have
been invited Good old hot 'possum,
prepared In the old.fashiOn style, will
be served and the same may be said
OF the turkey. II goes without saying
that the affair will be- one thoroughly
enjoyed by those who are fortunate
enough To attend.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
Mothers Meeting.

| Owing to the iuClcmcnt weather
only small number attended the
mothers meeting held at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. Turner Of North Gaines.
vile, Monday. nut those who went
felt that they had spent a very pleas.
ant afternoon, Il, one always does
when at the home Of our good prcsi-
dent
The meeting opened with a sacred
duet, followed with prayer by Mrs
Turner. Several fine articles were
read and Temperance" recitation we'll
given by Miss Matte NJ. Williams Of
East Gaines vile. l|ut the paper that
seemed to touch all hearts Wag one
given by Mrs.. Or. Robb. and written
by herself Her subject was parcn-
tai influence. and especially the mother
in forming the character Of the little
ones God has given her. She used
the beautiful illustration of the sCulp-
tor with his block Of pure white mar
b. aud how much depended on his
careful handling Of the same, whether
ii grew into beautiful work of art
or miserable failure. The thoughts
drew from il were indeed helpful.
She also spoke of Christian mother.
hood as the browning glory Of woman.
and in such earnest tones that one
could see a reflection of it in her
face and the thought came to me:
how good that one who comes into
our homes To heal our physical inlirm.
tiles can also give us helpful words
for both mind aud soul
w" beg the mothers aud all good
women to come and help us to make !
these meetings help 10 many.
~ ORDER OF PRESIDENT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
OLD LAND MARK REMOVED.
The Miller Building, West Union
Street, Has Been Torn AWAY.

The old wooden building known as
the Miller building, which HIS done
Scr|tH for '"dny years to the E.ng.
On .'!e interest. Of GaMo,;,iio. has
been removed and By This removal the
last Of the old land marks, as far as
business houses / concerned, is COno.
This Old buii1ing. which was par.
italy destroyed ly fire feS
months ago, While occupied By n. J.
Dempsey a. secondhand furniture
and repair shop, could speak volumes
when 1t comes to the commercial his.
tory Of the town. Erected about
thirty years ago, it las stood an i'm.
posing structure, smiling over the ad.
yancement Of the city, as a parent
watches over the destinies Of his
growing child. II is said that Tor.
tunes have been made within the walls
of this antique wooden structure.
while on all sides buildings have been
destroyed and replaced with new and
modern structures.
With the removal Of this building
the last Of "Od Gainesville" has
passed away,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
What's

Worth doing is worth dong we'll Il
YOU wish 10 be cured ot Rheumatism
use Rallard's SNOW Liuimeut and YOU
viii be- well cured 4 positive cure
f,r Sprains, Neuralgia. bruises Con.
tractod Muscles and all the Ills that
flesh Is heir 60. A. G NJ. Williams.
NaVasots, Texas, writes Il have used
Snow Imminent for sprAined ankle
and It gave the best Of satisfaction
always keep Il In the house" sold
By w NJ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Several Offenders of Municipal Law
Got Their Doses Tuesday.


Several offenders Of the municipal
statutes got their dose Tuesday morn
Ing, when the municipal judge--the
Hon. Mayor Thomas-Occupied his
chair in the city court.
John Montgomery, d. Cooper and
John Bishop, hackmen, have been in
sisting on going over the lines at the
Seaboard Air Line depot, notwith-
standing the fact that they were aware
that 1t was against the law They
were arrested, and in this court were
fined $3.50 and costs each.
Oscar Bridges toted a big old gun, g
being 30 with long barrel 1t was
taken from his pistol" pocket, and he
was assessed a fine of $2j and costs.
Fletcher DuBoer and Solomon Welsh
were fined $3.50 each for being In.
tOXicated and disorderly. The evil
dence showed that they wanted to
fight
Hattie GiVcns and Ella Adams were
for scrapping, and were
fined $40 and costs each.
For driving a hack without a light
Rex Ross, II wcll.known colored hack
man, was fined 81 and costs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
WILL TALK TO COMMISSION.
Board OF Trade Sends j. n. Jarvis to
., Talk TO Railroad Commission.

Board Of Trade Sends J, II. Jarvis to
., Talk TO Railroad Commission.
J. II. Jarvis left Tuesday afternoon
for Tallahassee, where he went ON
important business connected with
the city
Mr. Jarvis will appear before the
Railroad Commission in the matter of
the union depot for Gainesville II
appears that petitions have been pre-
scented signed by divers parties stat
ing that a union station is not de-
sired and IL not needed for GaiuC,
willie, and that same was presented
under direction and Influences not best
for the Interest Of the city, For this
reason n js ,aid lrat the matter has
been Delayed, aud Mr.. Jarvis who rep
rescnts the BOARD of Trade aud the
city, Will appear in behalf Of the bust
ness interests of the city
1t further appears that this petition
has been signed hN people who have
not the business interests OF the city
at heart, as a rule The petition ask.
ing that union station be- erected was
signed 10y the representative business
men OF the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
That's Il! I!

Cough Yourself into a IT " spaSms
and then wonder why YOU don't get
we'll II YOU will only try a bottle OF
nallard's Horchound Syrup your
cough will be n thing ~ the past 1t
Is n positive cure for CouShs luNucn.
"a. Bronchitis and all Pulmonary dis
eases. one bottle will convince yCu-
NJ your druggists 2lc SOC. Sloo sod
ny " NJ Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
Mr.. OLIVER IMPROVES.
writes The Sun In Glowing Terms Of
the ST. Marks Country.

The Sun Is in receipt of an interest.
ing letter from f. NJ. Oliver who left
here few weeks ago Tor St Marks,
On the Gul, coast for his health.
III Mr.. Oliver AXIS that The Sun be
continued to his address, stating that
ne would be lost without it, and writes
the following, which will prove of in
terest to his friends here:
3 Believing / would die If | did not
make change, ] packed up my camp
tools amy tent and came over here
about ten days ago and oh, my! how
sick and weak was-not able to sit
up. Since my arrival I've read so
many letters from old Gainesville
friends asking about my physical con.
dition, I've decided to give all my
friends a brief answer through your
valuable paper (The brightest, newsy.
lest and best interior daily by far in
the State). In making the change
had In view my health visit to my
relatives and shooting ducks and
geese, and other game as soon as my
health improved and | regained SUI.
ficient strength. Glad TO state that |
am very much improved. If kind, af- !
fectlonate attention and the best eat |
Ing on earth amounts to anything. |
ought to get as fat as a pig. But you |
know it's a difficult task to fattcn an
old hog. Down here everyone takes
his gun along, and they bring in
strings of ducks, the finest latest
geese, squirrel, venison, fish and
oysters.
quite a number of special cars
hlled with spOrtsmen are side-tracked,
aAd, In chartered boats, off they sail
for old ocean in search of fish and
oysters.
Hon. Clay Crawford, Hudson Burr
and others made me pleasant visit
last week, and | look for other old
friends from Tallahassee and other
parts this week, to join me in shoot
nag.
est Marks IL one Of the oldest towns
y. Florida, and the old st. Marks &
Tallahassee railroad Is the first ever
quilt in the State Situated at the
junction of St Marks and Wakulla
ivers. they open up a full view of
I'D ocean and the light house. The
are grand as old Sol sinks |
'ehind the rolling waves Of the Gulf
y Mexico; and he finally dips his
lead behind some huge wave with f
nod bidding terra frma good night /
II bid you aud my old Gainesville I
rlends an affcctionate good night"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11

Il you suffer from r2r.1che, there is
only one way % CuI. *.
The perfect way il to cure tie kid
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-11
TIL pERFE(T WAI
Scores of Florida Citizens Have
Learned II.

L you suffer from ra,D.ache, there is
only one way % cur, *.
The perfect "ay il to cure tie kid
uCyE.
4 ba9 hack mcaus sick kidneys.
Neglect il, Urinary tToybles follow
Do"n'7 Kidney F.iis are made Tor
kidneyg only.
S. Is. Lemons, cigar maker, living
at 1871 Ashlet street, Tampa, Fla,
says: Il used DOan'5 Kidney Pills
and they cured me Of backache and
disorder OF the Kidneys. TWO or three
times on account OF the PAIN in my
back was unable to work for several
days. The seCretiOns OF the kidneys
were in a very bad condition. dark
In color, and If allowed to stand
would become Of the consistency of
jelly. | tried various remedies, taking
what seemed like gallons of medicine
and | also put on plasters, but nothing
helped me at all until / got Doan S
Kidney Pills upon the advice of a
friend Of mine, and using them &C
cording to directions they cured me
In very short til
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tie name-Doan's sand
take no Other