davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

a restaurant. where he recognized him as q letter box thief whom he had ar rested in company of his wife twenty years before.
 1t was Wilson. Mrs Wilson, then the wife of the young millionaire, he had failed to recognize as the companion of the letter thief, but he identified her later from photographs taken years before.
 When Newcome confronted her with the proof of her thefts in the presence of her husband, she denied 1t at first and declared Newcome was crazy. When he threatened to have executed the sus- pended sentence that followed her con- v.ction of the postal thefts, she broke down and acknowledge who she was.
 inc young husband was overcome, and for a time could not be brought to be- lieve his wifes isdeeds. She begged him and his father not to prosecute her. and they refraned on condition that she leave the country for good. Accordingly a contract to this effect was signed and the pair left for England.
 Every week Miss Helen Gould receives requests which it would cost her s2,OOO,- OGJ to grant. Some of them are very odd. In one week four brides asked her to contribute 5000 toward their rousseau. Miss Gould did not know the girls and refused Eleven persons, poor but musi- cal asked her to buy pianos for tllem. winch she likewise politely begged to be excused from doing. Several men asked for money to take the rum cure and one woman applied for the price of set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Caring for the Complexion.
From Harper's Bazar.

From Harpers Bazar.
 Once a day, preferably at night, you should wash your face very thoroughly If you would have one of the most potent adjuncts of beauty, a fine skin. After hay ing lathered your face with the best soap, wash gently but thoroughly with a very softfi even brush or cloth. Rinse well and dry with soft towel, using an up- ward stroke. When the face has been thoroughly dried give it two cream baths. The cream for this purpose is made as follows; Melt together two ounces of best sweet almond oil; one-fourth ounce spermaceti; one large teaspoonful best lam olin, and a bit of white wax. the kind that comes in thin round sheets the size of half-dollar. Remove this from the fire, and add gradually two ounces of orange flower water and four drops of either oil of rose or rose geranium. Be careful not to use more of the spermaceti and wax than the formula calls for, as what is wanted is not stiff ointment. but soft cream which will nourish and soften the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Liverpool and MT. Rockefeller shook hands with each of the seven.
 There have been two odd arrests in New York within the last few days A woman was arrested for taking an eight cent cake of soap from the United States Express company of which Senator Platt
 Is the presiding genius. A few days later woman was arrested for stealing fve-cent loaf of bread. She had been deserted by her husband and being ig- norant of any place to go to get aid. had gone without food for two days. Though the policeman offered to pay for the bread the driver of the wagon from which she stole it insisted that she be arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Took lt for Granted.

From the Houston Post.
 lt is a peculiar sensation a man has when he is hypnotlzed. isn't it!"
 'I don't know; I was never hypnotized, :" You were notl" No; what made you think had been ?" 'I met your wife last evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

lery. vas the plea of one poor soul; wr1e another needed horse and cart to peddle with, and yet another must have money to print 2000 hymnals A clergyman asked for a horse and buggy.
 An interesting story is being told in Wall street In connection with the cut ting of a S2lO00,0OO melon by the Adams Express company a few days ago. Here tofore the express companies have been practically immune from the Jaw as far as being compelled to make reports of their affairs Is concerned Hence they could go along accommodating surplus without fear of the stockholders. In several instances the surpluses became so enormous that the shareholders took legal action to get a division. The Hepburn rate law requires that the express com panies shall every year make a com plete report to the interstate commerce commission of their affairs, The Adams company, having accumulated a large surplus. knew that the shareholders would find it out as soon as the report WAS made and decided to disgorge In ad vance That Is tha reason it was an nounced few days ago that every hold CT of sl00 worth of stock would receive $200 in 1 per cent bones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
SOME GOOD THINGS

Alnhalt streets, cement sidewalks, curb and gutter; water electricity, gas, per feet sanitary and drainage sewer sys- tenn street ear facilities proximity to Country club: waiting station with run ming spring water all the time. All at Mountain Terrace. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

TUITTFGH WNWTFU . morphine. alcoholism, etc.
 One wanted to be sent free to Flu rope.
 One wished to sell quilt
 One asked for money to get a prisoner rleased.
 Another wanted to take. goods from storage.
 one wished ot buy music.
 Still another needed help to remove a watch from pawn
 An opera, one writer declared, was un- sung because Miss Gould would not back it's production. One oratorio was in a similar fix. One person needed an cleo troplate; another cards, and still an cows.
 Please help open a photograph gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

of teeth Here is a list of some of the demands Miss Gould receives: No of requests Purpose Amount. To form colony in Cuba. $1,000, GOO 2sl Cash donation (l49 no amount 1s7, ,8S0 91 Loans GIG no amount)....... 156, POS 149 To raise mortgage q no
 amount).. .... a.. s..t..,..,..... ftoio 43 Aid for churches CT no
 amounD.. ...... .... ............ 5b.91 27 Aid for schools (22 no
 amount ....., ..,..- ....,-..... oJ,4VO S4 To aid religious institution 60
 no amount9........ -. ........ 5000 To sell a farm. ............ 2,60O F To buy inventions QO no
 amount ...... ............... 1,2OO 1fo sell a ring. . ........ 1,200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

seven Chlnamen have been taken into the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, better known as the Rockefeller church They were baptized by the new pastor, the Key Dr. AlSed, who came here from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

May closed slOsA; July closed 81 .0Sa
COHN--Receipts 15,OcO exports 5000;
sales 10000 futures; 1000 spot Spot
firm Option market was steadcr on
covering by December shorts and closed
a TO nc net higher. Dec. closed GSi4c;
May closed G5tsc
OATS Receipts 5000; spot strong.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened STEADY at a decline of 5U
10 points In response 70 lower European
cables. Trading was not active but Of
ferinA. were light and with some de-
mand based on tho small increase in tho
worlds visible supply during November
and light primary receipts, the market
recovered part OF It's loss and closed
steady, net unchanged to five points
lower. Sales were reported OF 1850 bags
including: Dec. s5.75; Jan. s575; March
$3.50; May s5.S5d590; July s5.o5 Sept.
$500 and Oct. s6.Oj161o
Spot coffee steady; No. 7 Rio 6; San
tos nc; mild coffee steady; Cordova %
N13hc.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 315.
centrifugal &c tcst 362l4; molasses sugar
2s5; refined quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
IMPORTED JERSEYS OUT OF
QUARANTINE.

The beautiful .Ie~ea,s r,,rcb,s-d ~. r,
l. Hood on tie Island ~ Jerso,. ro,o i,,s,
arrled at Hood T.,~,, rr,r, ,be o,,,,.,,,
tin station. These animals are all in
porfect coudi.i,,, o.., az, ,,.,....-- NJ,
are th!rtv-one head co7sis.t,- or cow,
in milk. he!fcrs TO oaly, IN fine s,.i,,
and some calves The COWS baar 10
marks charactor'sti, If tb,rouc5 rs,o.1
breeding Thcv and tnoir nroror,. ,.,,
undoubtedly make some ren0orkal,,a ro,
ords under the careful laod1f,c y, Hoo,
Farm
Three Of these cows o~o bv. r7,,,i,or.
% a buu that was s,rl 49,, Srnn. 80
auction. SIX of tboD 7re nv rca,,s
Golden Lad. a h3'f hrotra, ~ s+o,l,,,..,
that soIl IN. this country last sorire fo,.
Sli.J,o NJ auction Tedl's C,nrIa, r,a
was imported a. n 1orr- ,rt,a avn, ts ,,o,,
owned nv Mr. Ro,l,erc.rr,r ,r,o aha.
COWS in tho lot ave ,o,ail,- yx,.r ,ro3
Tho helfers are oen,ctl'v h.,rt,,o,
being about tyy, v-o,s o'4 AMI DO. ,,..r,,,r
condition. lust showing cose ,,,,reb IN
look We'll and feel right som, or tboe,
are brod 20 such bulls ms Combination
Noble of Oakland Sn,+g,. ~ r,,lrood or,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

Evangellne Head, Frances Maynard,
Maybyn Maynard, Elmer Rivers and
Roy Rivers. hose who were absent
ono-half day were Lila Grant and Bur
ton Maynard and Gretchen Head, Leslie
E'oss and Lyndon Cowan were each alb
sent one day.-Marshall Field OF Woods
Vile, n. H., passed Thanksgiving with
his parents.--Nliss Mabel Upper, who
taught in Belvidcre Center, has returned
home.--Tho Literary society met Mon
day evening with Miss Lena Narcotic.
Ambrose Hall gave an interesting talk
on 'The ST. Adams id."-Mrs Don
Gates OF Boston IS visiting her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. w r. Giddngs.--A basket
ball game will he played Friday even
ing at Brigham Academy, followed by a
promenade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
BEAVER.

Cyru Leach has finished his season =
work in Essex and will work for his
father this wintcr.-Pcrcy Hewey and
family spent Thanksgiving at Milton and
returned home Sunday evening.--Mrs.
Emma Caswell is visiting at Fairfax
vllage.-Lyman Leach has gone to Bur
lington to attend q business college,
Joseph Parrscau Is very low with
heart trouhle.-Orison Cross has bought
oscar Wilson'S place near Orland
Heweys farm and Is reDa iring the house.
Harry Crafts has work for T 5. Aus
tin aud "a Mt home nov.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

OATs-No. p rasc, NJ. white; No.
3 white, 49i46f52c
RYE-No o. nc
BARLEY Good feeding GjaS6c; fair to
choice mailing, ssn95c
FbANSEED 80. northwestern t112.
TIMOTHY--primc seed N25
CLONER-Contract grades tij75
SHORT RIBS Sides OoosD tG50a75o
NJ SIS PORE-pcr hblJ Sl2ooa1225
LARD--Cpcr ion lbsD $S2o1e %.
SIDES short clear C1oxcdJ s725d75O.
WHISKEY- Oasis Of hirh vines sl.25
BUTTER-On the produce exchang,
to-day the butter market was firm
croamcrics lo02Gikc. dairce. 17G23c.
EGGS- Firm; at mark cascy included
24a&c, nrsts &c; prime frsts 25c; OK
tras 27c cheese steady, llH12c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York. HostOn. and
Chicago Markets.

New York, Dec. T.
WIIEAT-Receipts $4,000; exports IA
g23; sales 100000 spot easy. Except for
a >alf cent advance at the opening due
To higher cables wheat was weak and
heavy all day, Active liquidation de
vclopcd, and with big interior receipts
ligSt exports interest and bear pres
SURE, broke prices 1,2c from the top, and
closed S.c net lower. Dec. closed Sl.0lA;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
DIDN'T AGREE WITu HIM.

A Carolina man was recently inspect
ing n farm owned by him and opcrated
by an old fricnd who had pressed into
service every member of his family. in
Guiding his aged father.
"'rhc old man must be getting along in
years" said tho owner
yes, dads nigh on to ninety" was the
reply.
Us his health good"
"Wcu, no. The old man amt been his
self for some time back"
"What seems to be the matter?"
81 dunno. sir / guess farming don't
agree with him no more" Success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss Florence Hubbard, who has a po-
sitlon in Richmond, and Miss Pearl Ri
card, who teaches in the graded school
in Hardwick. were home THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. G. l.. Scavcy returned to Boston
Sunday after visiting her sister, Mrs n.
L. Jennison.-Miss Florence Donaldson
began the winter term of school in dis
trct No. IT,, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

H. l., Cpok.-Miss Dell Gregory, who
has been III with throat trouble, Is
Eoining,--Willts King Rnd family spent
Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs.
Churchill. OF Snnderson Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 4.
WHEAT-Dec. 1850; May Sl0os.
CORN-Dec. 55c; May 56asc
OATS-Dec. 4S2sc; May $3.50.
PoRK-Jan. sl2.71ik; May sl3171a.
LARD-Jan. s797,a; May s799'a.
RlBS-Jan. 500; May N.O5
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-Spring No ., sl0Sd112; No
b SIZE; No. . red 9S9sas5.c.
CORN-No. p 59qla; No, yellow, GAG
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting of the Directors
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
successful Year shown In All Depart
mcntS--GovgrUor Proctor Elected
II editions to the
iIoSpital--t, SOB Patients.


The most spe.. fuI ye,,,. ,,o-,. - .,o
"''N III '''e
history OF the Mary F.etcher hospital
was reported al the annual meeting of
tho board of directors Yesterday after
,o,D and r.i,.. .,.. co,.,,1...,,. 90 .,.. .,....
""'"S inc coming F''' SUI greater
progress is am uatod.
Previous to CID. business meeting the
diro.tore n-i,f, .,... ,,o,uh,,. - ... a.e.
'''
inc noSpiua SAT down to an APP
peiizing dinner -o0arcd under the dircc-
ton Of super. .7dcnt Andrews and
served in cou~. At tho conclusion of
the r'paSt President NJ II. BUckham Of
the board of dire ors in accordance with
annual custom, ...c1 r,oe, ,,,.,-,.,. b..
''''' " "'.'l PERIOD IN
silence as tr.HHc to the memory OF
Mary Martha Fletcher the generous
founder Of the ha-nital. After this i'm
pressiye memoir, ,oro,,,,,. bod hao,
performed freS'a a' huckham spoke Of
.'' "'au'lIui cH''' Yer OF tho founder,
u"e'hnF on h'r o8''re that tho institu-
'"h S"ou'u not tunerze any person.
while she was '~Nious to have her
pans CAREFULLY "'rted out with refer
ence ~ aHtua! charity patients.
president Buok37m gave fitting testi-
monY regarding t' services of Super
mtendont Andrew which elected APP
pause
DR. H. Va HlnEf m, who was called
upon ms one OF the F-''rans Of the hos
'i'a! service SaId mat not many
decades ago thorc W'ro no hospitals IN
cities of the size ~ Burlington, and
SnrFiral ana constitution cases called
men from me larger tiles He thought
the hospital had boon ~ great service
to the nrofossion, and he INDUCED IN
interesting rpfniN'GCur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
BELVIDEP.E

w. A. Downey of Bakersfield is visiting
friends IN town.-Mrs. w. A. Holt has
left her home to spend the winter with
friends In Bakersiield.-Casslc Potter has
COMMENCED her school at Bclvidoro June
finn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
HYDE PARK

Iamoillo county court opened Tues
day and the indications are that the
term will be a short one. The prob
Continued on 4th Parco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on Leading Products
In Demand

creamery, 20u30c; western, 27M29c
Vermont dairy, 24m26c.
Cheese is also in quiet demand, will
an easier tendency in all markets, ex
copt for choice September twins. York
state, 15G16c; Vermont, 141adl5hc.
The past week as a whole has beer
good one in the local fruit and vege.
table market Prices fluctuated good
deal during the rush Of Thanksgiving
buying, but they later settled.
Sweet potatoes brought high prices
for the holiday, and have not yet gone
off much. The supply was very small
there was a big call for them and vine
lands sold as high as 81 a barrel
Grapes were cheaper this year than
usual, and they had a lively sale. An
other feature Of the week was an i'm.
proved market for cranberrics aud an.
pies. The receipts OF both have been
lighter, and as the demand has in
creased little, a stcadicr feeling has
developed. Fancy cranberrlcs are now
quite firm. and apples are strong.
Grapes do not change much. Cali
fornla MuScats and MalagaS have gone
for the season. and the arrivals Of has
Eet grapes are constantly growing
smaller. Pears are pretty well cleaned
up; The few that remain are steady.
There is Q rather weak market fer
the genera run of white potatoes.
Really fancy stock readily brings -
cents, but most of the business has been
below that quotation. Good string
beans are firm, and onions and squash
cS seem more likely to go mp than dow Il
CabhaCeS and celery do not change
much, but cucumbers have taken an
easier turn. Lettuce has gone w a lit
'ae. and dollhouse parsley brings hgl
prizes Hccts and radiShcs are higher.
ana turn.ps and tomatoes are steady.
Fancy spinach is wanted.
Appcs-KinSS, $3Ql barrel: WolG
river, $1FJ3.5O; SHOWS. S2M3: nodhcsd..
S2n2J0: harvcys. 81 .5p12: Raldwin~
fancy. $2.50Gf3; No. I, H2u2 50. mixed.
$l.5Ud2; No ., SLIGO LOO; srecninq,
No. |. S2d2.50; No. =. S1.o5GS1.15; pin.
pins, S1.5"d2: pound sweets. e@.5Cr,3
common sweets, &1.251t1 10; Macku
tosh reds, $2.lVd3.1O: nubbardston-
$2fl2.10; box fruit. 5oc1iSt.25.
Cranhcrries-CaDc Cod. SOS barrel
and $2Q2 30 crete.
Crap %20G barrel. Cal.
fo'nia four-basket crates, red cmpol.
orS. Sl.15N2.25; CONNEXIONS. $L-JN2.9-
York state pony baskets. Niacaras. ool,
&c: Salons, ice; Gatawbas. 15c. CON
cords. ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-05

No matter how bad n cut or sore
you have II It is durable IIills Golden
Oil will 40 tho business. 1874 eod&w
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-09
FIND OUT
The Kind of Food That Will Keep
You Well.
FIND OFT

The true way is to find out what is
best to eat and drink, and then cult
Yate taste for those things instead
of poisoning ourselves with improper,
5ndigestible food, etc.
A conservative Mass. woman writes:
II have used Grape-Nuts years
for the young and for the aged; in
sickness and in health; at first follow
ing directions carefully, later in a
variety of ways as my taste and judg-
ment suggested.
but its most special, personal BEN
eft has been substitute for meat,
and served dry with cream when
rheumatic troubles made 1t important
for me to give up the coffee habit
Served in this way with the addi-
ffon of cup of hot water and little
fruit it has been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which
time my health has much improved,
nerves have grown steadier, and a
gradual decrease in my excessive
weight adds greatly to my comfort. "
Name given by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich Read the
little book, "The Road to Weilyille, s"
In pkgs. There's reason"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-09
A Hypothetical Question.

miss de Smythe," began the
young man, Il want to ask you a
hypothetical question.
The girl nodded assent.
"If a young man of good family
and sound health and an assured in
come of $4,000 we're to meet the
most charming of girls and feed her
Ice cream for year; if she had a
complexion like rose, hair a crown
of golden glory, the hand of fairy,
the bearing of queen; if she knew
how not to play the piano, how to in
duce her small brother to absent
himself; was versed in cooking, COM
petent to superintend a home; and
IL the young man auspiciously catch
dng the girl alone were to murmur
into her ear of pearl, Will you marry
me?' what, in your estimation, would
be her condition of mind and what
her answer"
while not an expert alienist, re-
sponded the girl, coyly, 81 think she'd
believe him chump for being SO
slow but she'd say Yes.
With the preliminaries thus settled,
the naming of the day was simple
matter.-Philadel Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-09

messages to Congress at the begin-
ming of the first and second sessions
OF the last Congress. The President
concludes his letter to Mr. Smith as
follows
You will see in the two speeches
and the two messages that ! have
said about all that / would say If
spoke now. AS / said to your body
the other day, I have already ex-
pressed again and again my carefully
thought out beliefs. ! am more firm
ly than ever convinced that these be-
llefs are wise and that the policy /
recommended in my messages at the
opening of each of the last regular
sessions of Congress must be carried
out. just at the moment / do not see
that / have much to add to what l
have already said, and / think that
what has occurred since / wrote the
two messages in question merely IL
Illustrates in striking fashion the de-
STABILITY of the course | therein out
lined"
To summarize the statement makes
clear the following four points:
First-That the President intends
to adhere rigidly to his original plans
for the reform of the management of
railroads, regardless Of the adverse
criticism which his course has pro-
voked in some quarters.
Second-That he is not hostile to
railroads, but, on the other hand,
wishes to do all in his power to safe
guard the stability of the securities
now in the hands of investors and
give a square deal to all.
Third-That he has no idea of en-
forcing a physical valuation of the
railroads, believing that the corpora
tons themselves will compile the
figures.
Fourth-That he has not aban-
doned his purpose to deal with the
matter of over-capitalization of rail-
roads, and will take up that subject
again with the next. session of Con-
gress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-09
HUGHES MAKES HIS APPEAL.
Defends the Public Utilities Bill in y
Speech at Utica.

Utica, N. Y.-Whi1e his enemies at
Albany are planning his defeat, Gov
ernor Hughes took an active hand in
the fight by making notable speech
at Utica. In it he appealed to the
people of the State to save the Public
Utilities bill from the amendments
suggested by the public service cor
porations.
The speech was made before the
Utica Chamber of Commerce at the
annual banquet of that organization.
The Governor replied to the critics of
the Utilities bill with a warning that
the will of the people cannot be per-
manently disregarded. He demand
ed free hand for the proposed State
Public Service Commission in regu-
lating the corporations of this State.
Declaring that Federal regulation
is not State regulation, and that Fed
eral powers and State powers are ex-
ercised in different spheres, he OBJ
jected to a general court review of
the administrative acts of the pro-
posed Public Service Commission, on
the ground that it is not in accord
ance with the theory of our Govern
ment that an attempt should be made
to convert the Appellate Court into
an administrative board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-09
NAMES ICE CROP.
Nearly 100000 Tons Harvested Dur
ing the Past Winter.

Gardiner, Mccullough definite
figures of the Maine ice crop for the
past winter have not been compiled,
careful estimates place the amount of
the harvest at between 100000 and
500, 900 tons. OF this amount AGO.
900 was harvested on the Kennebec
River, nearly 100000 on the Penob-
scot and the balance housed or
shipped from smaller streams and
ponds.
Contrary to the expectations at the
opening of the season, the harvest OF
ice in Maine was not a record break
err, as the steady cold weather per-
mitted the cutting of bigger crop on
the Hudson River than had been
looked for, and it was found unneces-
sary to work the Maine ice fields to
the greatest capacity. The largest
crop ever taken in Maine was in
1890, when the total harvest by pri-
vate individuals and companies
amounted to 2,991,30 tons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-04-09

using Doan's Kidney Pills suf-
fered everything from kidney trou-
bles for year and half. had
pain in the back and head, and al
most continuous in the loins and felt
weary all the time. A few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and 1 kept on taking them I'M
til in short time l was cured. l
think Doan's Kidney Pills are won
derful."
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.