davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29
Saturday Sift,ngs

Mike Hickey was down from
Olmitz today.
William Henney was caller. at
this Office today.
CLARK Coss aud son are here from
west Buffalo today. /.
Miss Libbie Case was a visitor
from Olmitz this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap. Tucker we're in
from north Lincoln this afternoon.
John and Frand nowney were in
from Seward this afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Shore was a visitor
from sest Seward today
Henry and Will Everett we're in
from west Buffalo today.
R. A. Biddleman of South Bend
was caller this afternoon. j
Miss Stella Yancey Of Hudson is
a visitor today.
Will McEven Of Topeka is visiting
friends in the city.
W. W. Crittenden of Kansas City is
visiting with Ed Marx.
Mrs. Anderson Of Hoisington was
in the city this afternoon.
Henry Miller and A. W. Phillip.
were over from Hoisington today.
VIM Jacobs, the Dodge city lane
man is visiting friends here.
Alex Lewreuce, John and Franl
Case are visitors from Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Lowry are tn
parents of a baby boy born yesterday
]. B. Fenno and his sons Chas. ant
George Fenno are here from Home
stead today.
W. H. Harner of Englewood i
here this week looking for locatio
for a meat market.
Mrs. s. G. Voc Of South Libert
went to Utica this morning for Wis
with her son George Yeo.
J. Jacob Zlmmer Of Buffalo returne
from Kansas City and the state G. A
R. encampment this morning,
. Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Bird and Nj
and Mrs. Charles Archer were j
from Clarence this afternoon. .,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29
Lawn Party.

The First and Second Primaries
with their teachers Miss Matte Fruit
and Mrs. Edward Croker, as hostess
es held the annual picnic at the home
Of Mrs. Croker Friday, having a mos
jolly time in every respect. 1t was
certainly pretty sight to witness Isl
children in their various games,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29
Reception.

Mrs. o. P. Mcpherson rendered a n
ception in honor Of Mrs. L. Z. Moses,
Of Kansas City, Friday afternoon to
a large number Of guests. The affair
was very enjoyable for all, and
good visit with the guest Of honor.
The home was artistically decorated.
Delicious refreshments were served
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29
Friday 5 Finding.

J. Hinderliter and wife were Up fro
Eakin today. o. O
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, Of. west
Eureka were in town today
Curly Hutchinson is here from Hut.
crimson.
Roy Patrick was up from EllipwOOt
this morning.
. Andrew. Cell was in from Clarence
this afternoon. o
Uncle John Lille is down from Paw.
nee Rock today. ;.
W. s. Vincent was over from Hois
in gtonl this morning.
VIM. osmond went to Lakin last
evening on.legal business .
Charley Morrison was up from FL
olinwood Thursday morning.
Will Fanshier and family were in
from Seward this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs IS, H. Hedrick, Of
Heller, were here this morning.
Frank Ramp is home from a visit
at Latham, Kansas; and Warrensburg
Missouri @
eE. r. Moses and Robert Merten are
home from meeting of the Shriners
at Salina. a
Tom Clayton returned from Kansas
City and the live stock markets last
evening. 90
Grant Hale, of Hutchinson, tn,
Santa Fe special agent was here las
evening.
Miss Leona Kepple, of Ellinwood
is visiting the Misses Boshell AMI
other friends
Miss Pearle Dawson, Of South Benz
Is visiting her sister, Miss Ola Daw
son this week.
Mrs. Geo. o. Dunn returned from ;
visit with relatives at Usage Cit,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. ]. Anthony is home from ;
few days visit with. her daughter, Mis-
Mabel Anthony, at Sterling.
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. CLARKE, Of To
peka, will be here this evening for
visit with relatives and friends.
Frank Kern, Of Liberty, was cal
Ter this morning.. Mr.. Kern says the
got all the rain they needed out tina
way. &c
Mrs. Samuel Taylor has been visit
ing her son Robert Taylor and fan
lily and left this morning for hom
at Garfield. =.
Nate Neal, now of Chase, was o.
No. 6 this morning. with ten men tina
he had shown and sold land to nea
. Garden City.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles .Gustin an
family, of Fairview, are visiting wit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. aJcob GU
tin, of Lakin Avenue. o- %
Mrs. Dunnett and her grand,daughte
Marie Carder, were here today on
their way from Hutchinson to the
home at Ness City,. o
Mrs. Matte Compton has returne
. from Pawnee and Hodgeman countit
where she has been visiting relative
and looking after her property int
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sears were
from south Seward today. Mr.. Sea-
has been on the sick list for SON
time and this is his first trip to tow
for several months. We are glad
know Of his recovery.
Walter Cornell is here from NJ
Cracker. Walt says he never d
tell that story about peaches grown
on telephone poles, and that some
u
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29

! the Great Bend newspaper men are
responsible for 1t. o.
Miss Maud vancil, of this city
was elected member Of the division
council Of the Ladies Auxiliary tt
the Sons Of Veterans at the division
-encampment held in Kansas Cit,
this week.
Frank Baker went home to Hutch
inson Thursday. Mr.. Baker is a.
salesman for the Kansas City Ha,
Press Co, Of Kansas City. o. v
Dodge and E. c. Sooy, former resi-
dents here, control this company. {
Jim Drake Of Homestead is here
this evening. 90
o. E. Nichols was here from Lu.
Cas- this morning.
Mrs A. W. Larkin Of Hoisington
visited here today.
sMr.ssand Mrs. L. E. Wicks drove
to Otis this morning. 20
Louis Maxwell of Ness City is
here this afternoon. Co 90
CT Bowman is in from the Med
berry Cheyenne ranch.
Mrs. Lewis Schafer of Hoisington
was here today visiting.
Ray Boiler was Hoisington visit
or here Thursday evening.
I'D Wall left this morning fol
Hutchinson and Kansas City.SS
Charley WEIGH and John Case wers
here from Heller this afternoon,
Mr.. and.Mrs. Henry Campbell
wereain from. Clarence this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hester are down
fromIFairview visiting and shopping.
Fred and Sid Newcombe and Hen
ry Ashpoleswent to HoisiugtoA thi'
morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Flick of Paw
nee Rock were here today buying
furniture to 60 to housekeeping.
Homer Ayers, Billy Boshell. Franz
Nc Cracker ann E. B. Hart were owe
to Hoisington Thursday evening at
tending the skating rink.
August Schroeder and Clarenc
Brumbaugh drove in from Albert thi
NOR ming.
Mrs. Geo. Black is here from Pust
10 for a visit with her mother, Mrs
Louise Hiss and family and friends.
Marriage License issued May %.
Robert ]. Sullivan, Hoisiugton
age %. o.
Cecilia K. Cory. Hoisington age q
r Walter c. Sullivan. Hoising tor
, age %. 600
.. DeliaL. Cory Hoisington age 2;
$ Mrs. S. B. Pringle of Lyndonvill
= New-York is here for an extende
visit with her mother, Mrs. Catherin
: Honnen, sister, Miss Allie Hon ne
g and brother, Will Honnen and fam!l
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Johnson wi
cave this evening for Topeka, Kan s.
City,. St Louis and Columbus, Obi
a and other eastern points. They w
g visit there and compare Kansas wi
# the east all to the credit Of Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29

The field day meet between Z the
east and west school buildings at the
fair grounds resulted In the. east
building people winning nearly all Of
the events, getting about IS per cent
out of possible 100. This memo
randa is given US by a nine year old
girl from the east building and il not
correct we are willing to publish the
entire event. Charley Frazier is.
said to be one Of the chief contestants
and won the most of the events for
The east building
F.S. Mitchell, R bsrt Merten and
E. K. Merten and E. R. : Moses of
Great Bend, and F.. L. Herthel' Of
ClaAin were in the city yesterday
morning, having pass d through quite
an exciting experience. They attend
ed the Shriner's banquet in ..Saliia
Wednesday evening, and. left. for
Lludsborg in an auto about | p. m.
in hopes Of being able to catch the
westbound flyer .After,.getting about
seven miles this side Of Salina,a their
machine went "dead" and they were
compelled to remain stationary on
the road for three hours during the
terrific Storm, while another machine
was being procured at Salina. When
they reached Lindsborg at about g
O'Clock yesterday morning they were.
a bedrsggled and rather discouraged
bnnch Of travellers. -Lindsbofg Rec
old. o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29


afternoon.
Harry Sipes and Bert Carr are in
fIom'Seward.
Rev. Geo. Bruner visited at Elm
wood today.
The B B. club met with Mrs. Geo,
W. Moore Friday afternoon. %
Mrs. Will Busehman is visiting
relatives at Ellinwood today.
Doc Briggs returned this morning
after several days visit at Wichita.
Gus Schilling Of Sandage went to
Mcpherson this morning on business.
Charley Vancil and daughter, Miss
Mau6e Vancil visiting in Topeka.
RevsJ. c. Anderson went to Lyons
this morning and will preach there
tomorrow.
J. H. 'Triplet came in from the vest
this morning and reports sprinkle
at Jetmore.
g. L. Carroll came in from the
east this morning for a visit over Sun
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kile of Bea-
yer Oklahoma are visiting with A. l.,
Sellers and family this week.
Mrs. Emma Schrader. Of Shafer
went to Red Oak, Iowa this morning
called there by the illness Of a rela.
tive.
Miss Sadie. Dale is here from
Hutchinson tor a visit with her par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Dale and
family.
C. S. Cutler is here from Denver
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Franz
Gardner and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ed Hotchkiss will leave thi
evening for West Milton, Ohio called
there by the serious illness of he
sister, Mrs. Tangere.
Misses Jewel and Leila Brown
children of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
Brown of Galatia went to Sterling
this morning for visit.
Miss Vide McDougal is visitinI
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Is. McDougal and Mr.. and Mr.
Albert Foster at Pawnee Rock. r.
Rev. H. W. Nicholson and wifi
returned this morning from Dighto
md the Christian convention. !
good attendance reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Brown an
family came down from Galatia Fl
day evening for a visit with A. |
Pile and family.
Miss Maude RAIDER Of Boise, Idah
left for Ellinwood this morning for
visit after several days visit here wit
Mrs T. P. Fair.
Misses Sophia, Emma and JOSH
Dahm left for Stafford this mornin
where they will attend the Staffor'
County Normal which will begi
Monday the 18th.
Will Ruhe and Bert Schneck cam
In from Kansas City this morniu
after attending the Sons Of Veteran
encampment at Kansas City as del
gate from Fort Zarah No. 9.
Geo. Starkle, section Boss on Il
east end will get few credit mark
George found bridge No. 2O2 on Fl
this morning and got the fire put o.
without much damage or delay {
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald al
children went to Sterling this mornin
The children will visit their gram
parents, at Sterling and Mr.. and Nj
Mcdonald 60 to Wichita. Mr.. M
Donald will appear before..the Sup
of railway mail service for the regul
semi annual examination.
Quite a wind here last night an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Keller are home
from visit at Deighton.
Miss Maud Hagen went home to
Comanche this morning for a visi
over Sunday.
0. o. Baker is here from Garden
City for visit with his brother, A. A.
Baker and family.
J.C. Donley went 10 Canton this
morning called there by the serious
illness OF his father.
The Pawnee Rock high school ball
team will play the Great Bend high
school here next Friday. o.
Geo. Selfridge of Sterling is here
visiting c, c. Ashton and W. L.
Hamilton Of the Santa Fe.
|. R. NJ. Owen went to Pawnes Rock
this morning aud will lecture at the
NJ. E. church there this evening.
Mrs. Luther Riggen and children
came in from Heller this morning
and will visit rel atives for few days
Mrs. Louis Omer and daughter
will leave for Barry, Illinois Sunday
evening for an extended visit with
relatives.
A. R. Friedman is at Stafford de
livering an automobile that he sold Il
DR.. Dykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Goatley and fam
lily are down from Pawnee Rock
Visiting friends.
The ball game between the Great
Bend High school and the St John
high school at St John Friday result.
ed in score of Great Bend J., ST
John 10. We understand that the
game was we'll played and was mol
lost on account of errors. The ST
John team was lucky on every hit
made by them. A return game will
. be played here Monday afternoon a
the fair grounds. Go out and Sc,
the game, it will be well worth tn,
price and also encourage the hom'
, team.
W. ]. Patten, of Pueblo, is In tn
city.
Ira Brougher and G. N. Moses ar
home from Kansas City and the {
A. R. Encampment. Mr.. Moses wa
/, elected a delegate at large to tn
Z National Encamment which will NEE
at Toledo Ohio. Q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-29

Mrs Eta Stanton is here from
Colorado for a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Silas. Barawell and her
brother, 2. II. .Bardwell and family
anu her many friends. Q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14
BRIDGE FALLS; 20 KILLED
STRUCTURE OVER THE RHINE
AT COLOGNE coLLAPsEs.
Workman Are Thrown Into River BY
scores, Some Narrowly Escaping
Death-Ten Badly Hurt.

Cologne, July 10.-The new bridge
undr construction over the Rhine ae
Cologne fell IN Thursday and many Of
the worknen engaged on the structure
lost ssAeac lives Twenty bodies were
tesdsrea and ten men were taken
1Ioaa he watef seriously injured.
The scatfo4dins supporting the pow
erf,il crane used In the erection OF the
central span Of the bridge collapsed
and the crashing down Of this section
carried with it several other spans.
Several workmen were thrown into
the river.
Some Of them were underneath the
scaffoading aud there was no hope
whatever for their lives.
Immediately after the accident boats
put out Tor the scene and began the
work of rescue. About a score of
struggling men were quickly picked up.
The police and flre brigades OF
Cologne we're notified and hurried to
the river to assist in the work OF sal
wage aud rescue. They secured more
boats and succeeded in saving several
workmen who we're laboriously swim.
ming in the strong current, fully
clothed, toward the shore.
It was impossible to tell ut an early
hour the exact number OF victims.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14
TROOPS TO ouELL INDIANS.
Oklahoma Orders National Guard 70
Scene Of Trouble.

D.
Guthrie, Okla, July 1Q-Acting Gov.
George Delaney has just ordered q
company Of National G5uard at Chan
der to proceed at once to scene of
lndisn trouble. Troops ordered out at
request of two sheriffs and Adjt. Gen.
Canton, who IL in on the scene. Other
companies were ordered under arms.
Washington, July 11--A perfect UNI
derstanding between Mexico and the
United States as to this governments
purpose to take all steps possible to
prevent violations of neutrality laws
oe the Mexican border Was reached
at two-hours conference between
Acting Secretary of State Bacon and
Ambassador Greed. The ambassador
had no complaints to lodge against
American oficials.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14

Mrs. Sylvester and daughter of Green,
Iowa, Mr.. Foltz, Of DEBORAH, John
Coppin, of Locust, Iowa, and John and
George Foltz, of Burr Oak, all rela-
tives of Mrs. w. H. Woelllstein, came
to attend the funeral of Roger Woells-
TEN on Sunday.
Poultry kept in confinement such as
is necessary during the summer months
need good tonic. None better than
the Dr.. Button Stock Tonic. It is put
up in Soc and $1.0O cartons for the con-
venience of those who need it in but
small quantities.
NoTR-25 cents straight will NOT be
charged at the ball game Friday, July
18th as the posters say and as the
manager Of the colored team usually
demands, but by special arrangements
the Cresco management will give this
big show for its regular prices, men rs
cents, ladies 15c. and children 1Oc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14
emotion.
Ten Thousand Yell.

As the announcement OF the Nehras-
han's actual nomination was made,
the whole assemblage rose en- nasse,
waving flags, handherchiefs, newspa-
pers, hats and coats, anything and
everything which hands could lay up
On to wave aloft OF hurl into the air,
while bedfam OF sound poured out
from these 10000 throats In exultant
pelfs, cat-caila Comanche war-whoops,
with the added din of shrieking horns,
the roar OF mesaphones. and the
strains Of the band playing an exul-
tant anthem.
When for moment order could be
secured out Of this tempestuous chaos
Of demonstration, state after Btate,
which had at first recorded its vote
for johnson or Gray, fell into line with
the overmastering column, and the
nomination was made unanimous and
By reclamation. The taking Of the
vote had been followed with breath
less interest as state after state
sweiled the Bryan strength.
New York All for Nebraskan.
W2eH Now AV1h WAS TedSAeu la
the call Of states the announcement Of
oasef Murphy, Seventy eight votes
Har nssaa.- hsosiht out wsld cut
hxsst - essa ssasase approve. wh1ah
'aN q ataau uosaceaed the s~s.ssaasn
n tie rua call. 4 further detas was
caused by a demand for poll OF the
New York delegation. On this poll,
many of the New York delegates, in
Guiding Judge Alton B. Parker, the
presidential nominee four years ago,
remained silent, but the entire IS
votes Of the delegation were cast for
Bryan under the unit rule" Penn
sylyania was similarly called, after
sharp disagreement within the dele
cation. and the vote of Pennsylvania
as finally cast was divided.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14

For SALE-Second-hand lumber, inch
boards from to 10 feet in length;
2x6's and 4x6's and 6x6's in various
lengths from IL to 20 feet in length.
Prices right according to quality of
lumber. ADoLPH KAPLER.
JUNK DEALER-I will pay the highest
cash prices for old rags, rubbers, met
ais, iron, and for all kinds of hides and
furs. Second door east of B. Isaac's
residence. / guarantee square dealing.
JOE FELDsTEIN.
The new Catalogue Of Valdez Bust
ness College, DEBORAH, Iowa, gives the
name and position occupied, Of more
than 500 students together with a
number Of portraits of students, Of
school rooms and office-training depart
ments.
WANTED, 900 buildings to rod with
the Celebrated Center Coil Copper
Gable Lightning Rods, the rod that has
never sustained loss, it being pure,
hard copper and will not rust or
corrode. Protection guaranteed. For
particulars, call on or write
JANIS ONDRAsEK, Schlsy, Iowa.
Thursday last, the 9th, was the 36th
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Schaefer and to
properly commemorate the event,
company Of about thirty neighbors and
friends gave them a pleasant surprise,
spending most enjoyable social even
ing, and presenting the couple with a
purse as slight token of the esteem
in which they are held.
Mr.. Wheeler, one of the Dan Patch
Line right-of-way men is in town clos
ing up the right-of-way between Cresco
and Granger. Although press reports
of the line are not very numerous the
work of securing right of way and
grading goes on steadily on. Mr.. E.
R. Thompson, one Of the committee
that made a trip of investigation a
shost tarus ago, tsils us that grading Is
going on in the, vicinity Of Mortified
as rapidly as weather conditions will
permit. the contractor telling him that
owing to the incessant rain during
May, only nine days work was accom-
plished in the whole month. The peo-
pie Of Mortified are confident that the
road will be in operation between Min
neapolis and that city some time dur
ing the autumn. Mr.. Priest one of the
Dan Patch surveyors, is expected here
soon to survey new route from Cresco
to DEBORAH, to see ifthe proposed route
can be changed to accommodate the peo-
pie of Orleans twp. who have inter-
ested themselves to great extent in
securing right-of-way and subscriptions
for the road.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14
WILD ENTHUSIASM
At DENVER Session
FREQUENT DEMONSTRATIONS eY
DELEGATES MARK THuRA
DAYS CONVENTION WORK.
ANOTHER MEETING
AT NIGHT IS Held
Unable to Finish Business In Daytime,
Chairman Clayton Yields Gavel
Under EtecAric Lehts-Wee Girls
HobsonIze Presiding offieer.

Denver Col, July 10.-The Demo
cratic national convention resumed Its
sessions at IL O'CLOCK Thursday, with
another vast assemblage present,
eager and expectant, and with the feel
Ing prevailing that the eliminating
day was at hand on the presidential
nomination and the platform.
After Chairman Clayton finished
there was short speech and then
the convention adjourned until seven
O'Clock Thursday evening, when an
other session was held
State delegations were busy dusang
the norping making their final can.
vass Of the eoming ballots, and It was
11:40 before the session actually be-
gan. The feature Of the opening hour
was a talk by the permanent chair
man, Congressman Henry D. Clayton,
of Alabama, sonorous presentation
OF party aspirations and severe ar
raignment of President Roosevelt.
Frequent demonstrations Of wild en-
thusaasm came from the listening thou
sands, suggestions of the name of
Bryan being the unfaiiing signal for
tumultuous clamon
Clayton Is HobsoniEed.
Three little girls in red, white and
blue dresses were helped to the plat
form before Mr.. Clayton began to
speak. In their arms were large
lunches Of American Beauties that
almost snothered the little tots. The
roses were presented to the pesma
nent chairman amid much cheering
and then. one by one, the children
were lifted ts the desk and Mr.. Clay
ton kissed them In turn.
Cheering and laughter continued
during the pretty little ceremony, and
a gale of meFriment swept the hal
when some enc, in the midst Of the
kissing, called out: "fIobson, Hob
SON"
Platform Is Presented.
The platform was presented 70 the
convention later in the day.
During the morning John Mitchell
the labor leader, appeared before the
Alabama delegation and formally de
Caei CO Cudb Ac WOukO ASt US b Couul
date for vice-president.
The Missouri delegation called OF
ex-Gov. Francis OF Missouri and an
nounced their intention Of presenting
his name to the convention for the
vice-presidency. In view Of the un
wavering refusal of the Gray forces
to permit the Delaware turist to be
considered for second place, and Gov
Francis prominence as ona q tn
conservative forces remaining on ths
Cleveland cabinet. there was grow
ing sentiment toward substituting his
name for Gray's as the leading vice
presidential candidate, but It was latel
learned this was not allowed Gov
Francis. leHshng Of the seAuy in
hsabehas II HE Missouri aelsg
forbadSe has fsseds to. boafaaak taa.l
effsrts and eaB u Anfacente a. Iii
wishes thav agreed nat 20 Eree Iii
name.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-07-14
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for one Thing Only.
and Cresco People Appreci-
ate This.

i
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing will bring sucoe S..
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache. every kidney
i'll.
Here is Cresco evidence TO prove it.
Mrs. Ferrie, Cresco, Iowa. says;
.Some years ago { vas suddenly If
alcted with kidney trouble. the at
taoks hecomtng 90 ssveHe that ( was
finally confined to my bed. { vac
under the care Of physician and used
several remedies but they failed to
bring me the least relief and l was
becoming discouraged when Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommendedto me.
/ procured them at MILF drug store,
used them according to direction and
they proved very eff ctive, relieving
the pains in my back and improving
my condition in every way. I am
pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as know them to be unequalled
for kidney trouble
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the Named oan's-and
take no other.