davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19


Carney Carr caudn Chambers Copeland pcarng Es
Gardner as Haskell EIausau Hayes
ielpn Hendricks Hehshaw Herring Hill Hoge Houston,
King asator Lee 1eopor Ledbetc
kdke Aleiohn. Major Messenger Mitch
Moore Nelson ouacs. Ramsey Roberts Rogers
Rose swars Tcner Tracy Tucker Turner
Weaver Williams 81 Williams Of los wills Of
Wyatt WHY President Murray
Absent:
Banks Dfby Board Cobb covqs Edey
Edmondson anraty Hopkins Humphrey
Jenkins Kelly Komegay Langley Latmer eahy Mcclure Mathis
Afaxey, Newell. Norton Tosh, Of 3.
President
Exemptions had by this vote been finally
adopted and the of
ahoma; the CA
crossed copy Of same President Of the Convention.
On notion the with which
was presented TO Mr.. Ellis
Committee penaurzed Alcohol was rcad
third time and placed
resulted as
Asp Baker Ber,y Bowcrs Brewer cain
Carney caud Cochran Deariug Ellis
Gardner Graham, usam Hayes
eton Hendricks Icnsraw.
nht James Johnston
ledthc Itteohn Luoton Mccmco Mcclain
Nelson Ramsey Rogers
Rose sandln sorrcls Tracy Turner
Weaver wnama Williams o Of So
Wyatt wyly President Murray.
O..
Absent:
Banks By Board Bryant Buchanan, Cobb
1dmondson Fisher Frye. Hanay Harrison 40
Jenkins. Kelly Iamcr Icahy Mcclure Mathis
Maxey. Newell Norton, satcr, stowe Tosh, Williams 81
President the provision
aad by this
the proposed state oklahoma in tho
ion he subscribed the
the pen with which this provision was subscribed was
Report &C. entitled Executive Department was read
third time and placed its final and the
cuted
Akors Allen Anderson, Bowers grewcf
Carr caud Chambers Cloud Cochran Copeland cI Dalton
Ellis Gardner Graham Harmed Harris.
Hayes Heiton, Hendricks Herring Hogs Houston.
uhes Hudson Hunt Jenkins ohnsion
Mccance Mccain Mcclure
Messenger Mitch Nelson.
Savage sorrcl swar,s Tcncr
Tracy Weaver o. Williams los WINS
Wood of 8 Wood of So Wyatt wyy President Murray
Banks Bb Board Bryant Bghnnan ccbb coycy Eduoudso Ed
Humphrey Kelly
latme Leah Mathis Newell Norton
stowe, Tosh Williams of 3.
Murray
Executive
oEshoma and the the Convention he subscribed the
sng 'ossed al President the Convention.
motion pen provision
wasp presented 0
Committee Report No p entitled preamble was read the third
and placed its final resulted
follows:
ey Caudn
Ellis Gardner Graham Harmed Harrison ss Harris Haskell la
Hendricks Hensbaw Herring HI epson
Hughes
Ieahy. dueion
Pinap oparles
sandin soels swarts
Tracy Williams 81, Williams
wills Wood Of 50 w.att wyly. President Murray
Banks Bby Board Edcy Edmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Printing the of s55ssO0 for printing
Committee the
presented March
the tho Interior for
instructions
No election precincts
supplies items
supplied the precincts OF Oklahoma Territory
unexpended ......$ S5ie9
trust will you information desired
Very respectfully.
CIIAs II.
Committee Rules, filed report,
approved follows:
TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION:
your resolution
Committee empowered
charged relative
unlawful influence the action
Oft Convention
pndng its
committees
subsequently Committee
Investigated ana reported
concerning which this
COMMITTEES delegate
twenty
influence the
any the
or pending
before
proving tending
unlawful
action delegate this Convention matter
now pending any committees
together with the OF the evidence
herewith returned All Of which
Respectfully
F. KING,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Supplemented Report entitled "Homesteads Eypon
same resulted aso
Ayes; 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19
Official Journal, of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention
CONVENTION CHAMBER.
Morning Session, Friday, March Is, 1897, A. M.

Convention called to order in the Chair
Invocation by the Chaplain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Ahers Allen Aidersor cain
Carney Caud Chambers Cochran Dcng s
Gardner Graham, Harmed Haskell ausan Hayes
ielpn, Il Iioge Houston Hudson
Ipn James Johnston Ieope Ledbetc
tdke Mccapce Acclin Major Messenger Mitch
Moore Nelson Quaros Ramsey Rice Roberts Rogers
Rose sndln Savage sorc Tracy Turner
Weaver Williams Of 81 Williams
Wyatt Wyy Prosid dent Murray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19


Banu Blby coyey. Ede
Kelly.
Langley Math
Williams of g.
announced the declared that the
by the
proposed Oklahoma; the
Convention.
pen provision
presented Mr. Anderson
bqug substitute Proposition
third
to adopt resulted follows:
Ayes;
Akers Berry Cain Carr
Carney cau Chambers Dalton,
ing Ellis Graham, 49,
Johnston Iasater.
Ieheue sccance.
Ramsey
Tracy
Weaver Williams Williams Of Wood Q
80 Wyatt wyly President
Maya
Absent;
Blby. buchanan, Ed
Fisher Hopkins Humphrey
Jenkins Mcclure Aah Maxey New
ell Morton. saer stowe, Toah, Williams 0 D.
provision
by adopted part Of the coustu
0katdma; presence
venon he subscribed the eneressea
Convention.
(eontpued on Psee %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Vice Chairman.
c. II. PITTMAN,
.. NJ. sANDLiN.
s. W HAYES,
HENRY. s. JOHNSTON
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Mrs. Jory was passenger to Den.
yer Saturday morning.
Ice cream In any quantity at Nor.
rison's. Best In the city.
For Sale-Fine celery plants at
Jim Aliens, 22s Fourteenth street.
Prof. and Mrs. s. NJ. Haddeu
made q business trip to Denver Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Katherine M. Brown left TO,
Glen Park for the summer Tuesday
morning.
O. u. Neill and family left last
Wednesday for two weeks stay ir
the mountains.
Mrs. Mary McEiroy. who has been
i'll from q recurrance OF former
trouble. Is recovering.
We are moving and will sell what
you want cheap II we can find It.
McCutcheon Hardware Co.
DR.. Avery of Fort Collins will oc.
cupy the pulpit of the M. e. church
morning and evening next Sunday.
Rosen 4 ThorelI have just received
a new shipment of good shoes.
Come in and view our stock before
buying.
R. B. Wallace of the Sun left FRI
day for Omaha to visit his family
and to plan for their removal here In
the near future.
Miss Grace McGara left Monday
for DEVILS Gulch to spend a month
with Mrs. Kitson. Mir Kitson re.
turns hone this week.
Mrs. E. J. DeLashmutt and Mrs.
9. L. Lawson of Denver spent two
weeks with their sister, Mrs. L. F.
Weidmann of Fifth street.
r. H. Ferguson, who has spent
the last three weeks in Greeley and
whose homo is In Pennsylvania, left
for the east Monday morning.
Mrs. Cornelia Beasley and Mrs.
Merit FaIrar from Louisiana. Mo-,
mother aud sister Of N. N. Beasley,
are spending the summer In Greeley.
Or. J. K. Miller has recently been
reelected vice president Of the
American Sunday School union.
There are four or five for the state of
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wheeler of Den.
yer have been spending week Of
their three weeks vacation at the
home Of Mrs. Wheelor's parents, ].
r. Whiteman's.
Miss Susie A. Michael Of Greeley
was one winner in the word making
contest in the advertisements of the
Holland Piano company of Denver,
making 280 words and receiving
therefor . s73 certificate on the pur-
chase Of = plano.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
1mboden the stationer, successor

! Imboden the stationer, successor
to R. d. Stover.
Use Parargene for potato bugs
25c a pound. Red Front.
Born, to Prof. and Mrs. A. w
Waddle, Saturday, July 6, son.
Mrs. r. w. Bullock and Master
Bullock we're visitors to the city Sat
urday.
Miss Carrie L. Hodgman left for
stay in Thermopolis, Wyo., Tuesday
evening.
Or. Mrs. and p. D. Rothwell Of
Denver spent Sunday at the home Of
Lincoln Fishback.
j. +. Fezer and Misses Marion
and Florence left Monday for two
weeks stay in the mountains.
II. G. Watson last week sold his
home, corner Of Ninth avenue and
Twelfth street to Charles Fagerburg
Full line of vacation reading mat
ter, including all the late books, at
Imboden's, formerly Stover's BOOK
Store.
A few more hats at Miss Floyd s.,
Prices SOC, 81 and Sl.50. Any trim
med nat not over 81. rs. Novelties
half price.
Miss Ginter, who has been guest
at the home of Prof. Abbott the past
week, returned to her home In In
diana Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Horace,
Kan. who have been the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. j. 7. Boiler, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
Mrs. W. r. Calvin left for Lin
coln Neb., Tuesday for six or eight
weeks stay, accompanied by her two
children. MIR. Calvin went to Den
YER with them.
Mrs. A. G. Fouts was 4 passenger
to Denver Wednesday where she met
her sister, Miss Allie Hamilton, OF
H0ldredge Neb., who will speho
some months in Greeley.
+. w. Flanagan left for kansas
CITY Tuesday. He will remain there
a few days, going on to Philadelphia
for the Elks' convention and Will
spend five or six weeks in the east.
4. NJ. McClenahan returned from
his trip into Idaho and the north
west July Fourth. He secured NO.
: in recent drawing OF lands ana
Otherwise Is much interested In the
The Stukey Concrete company has
lust put into commission its second
concrete mixing machine. 1t has
been at work. the past week on the
foundation for the Mumper building
on seventh street, and will also lay
the foundation for the Woodruff y
Barber building, just back OF the
First Presbyterian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

NJ. j. Neill was a passenger to
Chicago Tuesday.
Sewing machine needles and re-
pairs of all kinds Red Front.
Swift's premium hams, sliced or
whole, and Majestic bacon at Marks
Market.
Mrs. c. NJ. Good returned from q
trip to Hutchinson, Kan, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Munroe of Fort Collins spent
last Thursday with her cousin, Mrs.
j. F. Irons, of Greeley.
Mrs. Herrlott of Glenwood Springs
terminated pleasant visit here with
Mrs A. S. Eaton and other friends
Saturday.
The Shaw Dry Goods company has
q snowy new sign that no doubt
looks good to the new stockholders.
the employees of the concern.
Mrs. Haviland. who has spent
eight years in missionary work III
Africa, gave an address in the M. E.
church Sunday evening that was we'll
spoken Of by those who heard It.
This was given under the auspices of
the Women's Missionary society.
The contract was let last Saturday
for the completion cf the outlet ditch
to the Riverside reservoir. d. A.
Camtield will do the work with E.
E. Baker engineer. The ditch will
be about sixty miles long and cost
5000, 900. Work on enlarging the re-
servoir will be commenced next fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Miss Maud Myer was Monday
visitor in Denver

Miss Maud Myer was Monda!
visitor In Denver.
John Hay left for Kansas City ant
points south Saturday.
Buy your stationery at lmboden's,
formerly Stover's Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Macy and
Miss Wolfenden spent Friday in
Denver.
W. A. Lilly went to San Fran
cisco Tuesday expecting to remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. "A. Bradheld re-
turned home from the jamestown
exposition last week.
! j. G. Kendel has been appointed
assistant music instructor at the
State Normal at a salary Of 5000.
Mrs. Bean of Denver has been
visiting relatives, the Rean family,
living near Greeley, returning home
Saturday.
CLYDE Austin was sentenced by
Judge Gamble last Tuesday to thirty
days In the county jail for non-sup-
port of his wife.
Miss F. Ingold, who has been
visiting her relatives here, spent the
past two weeks in Cheyenne and will
leave Saturday for the coast.
w. Fl. BLttertield of the Rocky
Ford Gazette was in Greeley several
days the past week visiting DIR. ).
A. weaver and other friends.
S. Fl. Southland is planning the
erection of one of the finest resi-
dences in the city at the southwest
corner of Ninth avenue and Eleventh
street.
Mrs. II. NJ. Devote left Saturday
morning for Long Beach, Calf, to
remain several weeks with daughters
there. The trip was made by way
of the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Brewster, we'll known in
Greeley, now resident Of Birney,
Mont. attended the wedding In
Estes Park yesterday. She will re-
main there for a time.
Mrs. NJ. A. Boone OF Pueblo is
visiting Mrs. Fl. Reynolds, whose
great aunt she is. Mrs. Boone was
the wife of the grandson of Daniel
Boone, the famous Kentucky
pioneer. She is eighty y-tive years OF
age and is hale and hearty. She
came to Colorado in 1860, settling
near Pueblo.
A "skidoo" gathering in numser,
but mighty we'll satisfied to stay
where they we're in fact, enjoyed the
Fourth at the j. Christman ranch
east of Lucerne. This is an ideal
place as big cottonwoods form a park
as pretty and comfortable as can be.
A picnic dinner, typical of the
was enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

,44A+-'+
ps,s from F. A
.ssnnSins at 10
,.horss sve"eF' al
Ii shop -.
left FRIDAY FOL
until Monday
Is spend'''s Wv"
Is in Pine Grove
wsnt to Denver
for a two or '"''@
k Of Noah "a S Ars .,'s
including '"t
nos for the new new
venlr spoollS' he"
ps.
B left Friday on a
Iop which will be
FiDgs
ou Of Boulder has
Nrs. G. ", Stites'
tuesday morning.
ssman left Tues
trip to the noun
hints for sightsee-
gtry, of the Park
is spending a
City, Mo-, with
ui family, includ
ST., went to the
Of tn. week for a
Annie Morrison re-
grandmother NJ ls'
81 the first of the
Isit.
s. Wylie spent
ort Collins. This
first outing since
March.
(or the new laun-
and already being
Int foundation Is
big boiler,
orge II. Tate left
/ home in Lakin,
h spent with their
]. S. Danley.
]. S. Mathers,
factory, Is just
a pretty and con-
The family re-
b Nebraska, pur-
arden tract near
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Remodeling Sale


Soda
in whit
"nn Underwear Hosiery,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
DEPOSITS ON THE INCREASE
Money stringency Nearing the End
- at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. There are many
indications here that the money
stringency Is nearing it's end. The
banks report that no withdrawal no.
tees are being filed, while many pre-
viously given are being cancelled.
Deposits are on the increase. No
more clearing house checks are be-
Ing issued, but on the contrary the
banks are redeeming large amounts
OF the emergency currency.
Already, with Christmas three
weeks away, the volume of registered
mail handled at the Chicago post
Office is % per cent in excess of what
1t was at this time last season.
While the financial stringency does
not seem to have affected the send.
ing of Christmas presents it has
shown it's effects elsewhere, according
to Peter Newton, secretary of the
board Of examiners Of the United
States civil service commission.
up to two or three weeks ago."
said Mr.. Newton, 1--WE had had con-
tinuous famine in postal clerks and
carriers. We couldn't get applicants
enough to take examinations and fill
vacancies. Now, however, since some
industries have been closed down or
have discharged employees, we are
swamped with applicants
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
AGREEMENT |SVERBAL
Question Of Japanese Emigration
Satisfactorily Settled.
NO WRITTEN NOTE GIVEN
Foreign Minister HayashI Proposes to
Limit Emigration to Students and
Commercial Men With Means and
Cuts OF All Laborers.

Toxic, Dec 9.-There is reason to
believe that the entire question of en-
igration of Japanese to America has
been satisfactorily settled, at least for
the present, after the series of confer
ences which have been held between
United States Ambassador OBrien
and Minister Of Foreign Affairs Haya-
shi. 1t is understood that at their last
meeting the representative Of the Jap
anese government outlined plan by
which 1t Is agreed to limit emigration
to students and commercial men hav-
ing means of support and entirely to
prevent Japanese laborers from going
to America This arrangement will
entail the closest supervision on the
part Of the Japanese authorities. AS
the agreement is verbal Ambassador
O'Brien accepts it Professionally, but
maintained that any violation of it's
terms would seriously embarrass a
friendly government.
It is said that Foreign Minister
Hayashi has determined to exercise
absolute control in the matter. RO.
dolphe Lemieux, the Canadian minis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09

- "a 80
The susp ens..ssn was preGipitated by
recent occurrences, which made 1t
necessary to close the bank for the
protection OF all concerned. =
The suspension had no apparent Of.
feet upon other institutions Of the
city. During the morning hours not
more than twenty depositors loitered
about the bank.
The last statement Of the Fort Pitt
National bank to the comptroller of
the currency showed liabilities of over
100000.
The Fort Pitt National bank was
organized in 1859. It's present officers
are: President, Andrew w. Heron;
cashier. Charles S. Lindsay: assistant
cashier, William p: Knight. Among
the directors are number of prom
inent and wealthy citizens.
"The closing OF the Fort Pitt Ma.
tional bank should not affect the gen.
eral situation In Pittsburg, as the
causes which resulted in closing the
bank were peculiar and particular to
that bank Alone" said Andrew Long,
chairman of the clearing house com.
mittan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
WAR on HEAD HUNTERS.
Japs Using Electricity in Effort to
Wipe Out Savages.


San Francisco, Dec. 9.-The exter-
mination of savage, murderous head
hunters by electrocution is the latest
novelty introduced by the Japanese in
Formosa Walter Clifton, manager Of
Formosa mercantile company, who
arrived here on the Japanese liner
America Maru, is authority for the
statement that to wipe out this tribe,
which is retarding the commercial de-
velopment of Formosa, heroic meas
ures are being adopted by the Japa-
nese.
These head hunters" said Clifton,
number about 100000 and infest the
entire east coast of the island. All
efforts to civilize them have failed.
They recently inveigled party of
300 Chinese and Japanese into an
ambush on the pretense Of showing
them some treasure and killed all but
three.
In punishment for this treachery
the Japanese inaugurated a method Of
electrocution. Large bodies of troops
were sent out and now when COM
pany Of head hunters is located the
place is surrounded by wire fence.
The wires are charged with electric
ity. The soldiers begin to shoot, the
savages stampede and then the deadly
wires get those that the bullets miss"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Prominent Jap Official Sends Message
OF Thanks.

Prominent Jap Official Sends Message
Of Thanks.
Toxic, Dec. 7.-Viscount Kaneko
has cabled President Roosevelt as
follows:
"The whole empire is rejoicing at
your strong recommendation that
America should participate In our ex-
position and thank you on behalf of
and with the authority of the people
Of Japan
This dispatch Is significant, as Wis.,
count kaneko Is a member of the
privy council. In an interview with
the representative of the Associated
Press Viscount Kaneko said:
President Roosevelt Is always the
firm friend Of Japan and he brings
out before the world what Japan is
whenever the opportunity offers. His
message of 1906 eulogized Japan in
words which have become a classic
with the Japanese people, This year
again he has clearly stated the posi-.
ton Of Japan and his message in
relation thereto Is commented upon
everywhere with appreciation and iov
President Roosevelt's message is re.
garded as indicative of the true spirit
Of the American people, depicting the
character of the true American who
says what he thinks and does what he
saws"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
ViScOUNT HAYASHI.

ter Of labor, will hold a final confer
ence with Minister Hayashi and Baron
1shii shortly, when he will receive the
same assurances in regard to limita-
ton Of emigration by Japanese as the
United States, no more and no less,
the Japanese government being deter
mined not to give any written note on
the subject.
The Progressive party is preparing
for an active campaign in the diet in
opposition to the governments policy
to restrict emigration to America and
Canada. 1t is improbable, however,
that it will succeed in mastering suffi-
Gent strength to create a serious sit
uation. Meanwhile the foreign office
remains firm in it's determination not
to yield to the opportunities of the
emigration companies nor of others
who sympathize with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
The ms oirinn nRebnI Yejl.U

& 4 IA
10 know truly what the rebel yell
vas one must have heard 1t with the
din and the roar Of the rifles aud the
thunder Of the artillery; with the
shrleks Of the wounded and the groans
Of the dying; must have seen mother
earth being dfscolored with the rich
blood of valorous men. when Greel,
Joined Greeks, then was the tug of
war;" when Americans met Ameri.
cans, 1t was then the "reael yeIl'' was
given birth. 1t was thing to inspire
brave men to action to give resolution
strength; to the coward 1t was con.
Stunning terror The man who could
stand unbalanced in the face of the
real "rebel yelP' In the days of Its
strength may justly lay claim to Il
courage that knows no faltering.-
Knoxville Journal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
Bio Sum in Suspended Bank.

New York, Dec. Friends of Clara
Bloodgood, the actress who killed her.
self at Baltimore, state that she had
been somewhat worried over the
financial furry in New York, although
they do not believe that this worry
had enough effect on her mind to
cause her to. kill herself 1t Is said
that large sum Of money recently
left to her by relatives was deposited
in one of the banks which recently
closed its doors. Intimate friends
state that the sum tied up in the bank
is at least $25O,OOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
CarIy!e's Bumptiousness.

Joachim, the great violinist. was
introduced to Carlyle by a mutual
friend. The sage was about to take
his morning walk, and he asked Joa-
chin to accompany him. During a
very long walk in Hyde park Carlyle
kept the conversation running on Ger.
many and it's great men-the Freder-
icks, Moltke and Bismarck-until al
last Joachim thought it was his turn
to take lead, and he started with the
inquiry, do you know Sterndale Ben
nett?''
NO" was the reply, and, after a
pause, Il don't care generally for mu.
sicians; they are an empty, wind bag.
gy sort of people"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-09
CROSS and NERVOUS.
Bemidji Sufferers from Kidney Troubles
Often Become very
Irritable.

Cross, irritable people-the sort
who fuss and NOPE and worry
over trifes are not always to
blame for the annoyance they give
to others. Frequently these traits
are but the effects of kidney
poisons on brain and nerves,
Uric acid that escapes the kidneys
irritates nerve centers and vital
organs-causes baekache, rheu-s
matte and neuralgia pains keeps
you languid, all tired out-leads
to Bright's disease and diabetes
Stop the trouble in the beginning
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Twill
cure the kidners and remove the
cause ct all these ills. Recon-
.mended by friends and neighbors
in Bemidji,
Mrs. Ella Barrett, living on
Sixth & American Sts., Bemidji,
Mimi, says: stAfter using Doan's
Kidney Pills am we'll pleased
with the results. At the time /
began their use, I was very nervous
and at times had dull pains IN the
small Of my back accompanied by
a dull aching across my kidneys.
These organs did not seem to act
properly and caused me much
discomfort. / decided to try a.
kidney remedy and procured box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Owl
Drug Store. In a short time
began to feel a great deal better,
and am now much stronger and
my energy has returned: ! have.
no hesitancy in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to others
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Mlburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-D oan's
and take no other.
] Z Il ~ Il +