davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

him in venturlng on a journey so close
TO nightfall; but, being brave and hav-
ing an eye for the brisk business before
him at the next camp, he sailed forth
intent upon reaching his destination In
time for the evening meal and showing
his wares afterward.
His effects he hauled upon little to-
bOggan After an hours travel he dis
covered he had missed his trail. Night
caught him hopelessly lost, although at
this time he did not appreciate his po
sitlon, believing that he would soon
reach his destination.
About the time he was becoming anx-
ious he heard the ominOus and startling
call of wolf, which was Immediately
be heard the cries of the chase. He
qulckened his pace, and, while dcbat-
Ing whether TO climb atree or attempt
TO build fire, he came to small clear
ing, with settlers shack In the cen
ter On reaching II he found that the
doors ana windows were gone.
At the edge of the clearing he could
see sktlklng forms, mementarlly halt
ed by the caution with which wolves
approach the open. He was certainly
in sorry plight. What should he doi
An attempt to run away from them
was out of the question. TO climb on
top Of the building would be useless
To prepare for a fight would be OF
no avail, as he carried no guns or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

Mike" 10 Italian opera or from coon
breakdown 10 Il buge call
one record would produce chorus
of howls. At the next they would in
dictate their pleasure by playful antics
and sawed off yelps. Again they would
crouch as If in terror, and at the next
would sit on their launches and listen
with dignitied attention.
At times when he attempted a mo-
mentary recess they advanced to the
door with threatening mlen, every hair
on their backs bristling and their great
fangs laid bare. Ragtlme was received
with dignliied sOlemnlty, and church
music induced the most ridiculous ca
pers. For several hours they kept Sc
kah busy. Sekah became tired, but
life was sweet ana he kept on anus
ing the pests with tune after tune until
the charms of the music had soothed
the savage beasts Into perfect peace
and the pack skunk away In the brush,
Sekah managed to build fire In the
remains of an old stove In the shack
and kept watch all night, with the
transmitter Of the machine protrudlng
from the doorway, like thirteen inch
cannon on "Fighting Bob" Evans flag
ship. In the morning he retraced his
steps to the camp he had left the night
before. none the worse for his adyen-
ture, but with a fund Of experience the
like of which no other man could re-
late.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

bullets. With his son Calvin the old
man retreated into the garret, where
they opened a window and began firing
through the smoke. In the meantime
Miss Alophane Mccoy, young wo-
man, ran out Of the house with n churn
full of milk TO try and put out the fire.
She was shot dead. Later old Mrs. Nc
Coy, the girls grandmother, was shot,
as was also Calvin Mccoy. Old Rand
escaped. French Hatfield also met his
fate here, while others of his clan We're
desperately wounded,
\ week later thirteen McCoys met
thirteen Hattields, and this time the
aim of the McCoys was so good that
they secured temporary victory.
Among the Hatfield victims was the
notorious Jim Vance. In 1890 the law
got Ellison Hatfield, and he paid the
penalty of his misdeeds on the gallows,
the McCoys witnessing the execution.
In February, 1890, Uncle Joe Johnson,
Il member of one of the gangs, was
killed while ont on bail for killing Phil
Tumbler
The next most famous battle result
ed In the death Of Deputy Sheriff Doc
Ellis Ellis was trying to make an ar
rest when Elias Hatfield killed him.
For this elias Hatfield got twelve
years, but was soon pardoned, the doc
tors saying he had consumption. lie
got well and married coal operators
and few months later he
was run over and killed by train.
Now comes the death of Tom Hat
field who was found tied to tree by
the McCoys and left TO die. His friends
rescued him, but exposure necessltated
the amputation Of both legs He lived
only II short time.
II is said that one OF the Hatfield
girls wrote on one OF the white pillars
in front of the Hatfield home this line:
''There is no place like home"
Underneath a stranger wrote:
"At least this side of hell"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

The Mccoy negroes were sent over TO
capture the pig but they soon return
ed and told old Randolph Mccoy, the
head of the Mccoy elan, that the Hat
field negroes had chased the animal
into rayine and held it. Old Rand
sent word to Anse Hatfield that he
wanted his hog back.
"If you think you have boys enough"
old Ansc sent word back, "why don't
you come and sit the old pig?"
IT Is said that the McCoys were lay
ing out plan of battle for the recap
ture of the pig when the news that the
civil war was on reached the West
Virginia Kentucky mountains. All the
McCoys shOuldered their guns and en-
listed for the south, as did most of the
Hatfields. Some of the Hatfelds, how
ever, 1t is said, fought for the Union.
When the war ended the Hatficlds
that had not been killed in battle and
the surviving McCOys came back TO
their homes the IIatfields to the West
Virginia side and the McCoys to the
Kentucky side Of the Tug river and
the incident Of the pig, as was rapidly
proved, had not been forgotten.
Soon after the warning families re-
turned there was an election in West
Virginia, and the McCoys went across
the river 10 help one Of the candidates.
In the course Of the day three Of the
Mccoy boys, the youngest only ten and
the eldest about twenty years, met
some Of the Hatlields, one Of whom
was "Bad Ansc" There was fight,
and when It was over Ansc was dead
from thirty-One stab wounds. Later
the Hathelds captured the three Me
COys, took them TO a secluded spot
tied them to trees and shot them dead
The McCoys being Kentuckians, the
governor Of that state demanded that
their murderers be returned TO Ken
tncky for trial. ThereupOn the Hat
fields got up petition and made all
the neighbors sign It. When some re.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
DANGEROUSLY THREW THE CORD ABOUT MS NECK

a., =, -, A.,
''H'"'H 'i"' III Wou'', eNcr co''s'uer .he
so"ns l'sn '.eNl"s %io",vus'' N,' uS 'ne
''u',n'9 nv 'e','','. ~ Nn'i'"' Mo''ns
%'' "O''"' "o'o "iu 'ii"' hc "ou'u 'h-
uI"'" " o"i',i ho iiio'e pio's III
'"' ns','"'
Nv, n'' pie'ulns' were III N",n' aS
',,,c ~ i''" 'e' :" 'o'eiin 'ones'
D"9u"on mus u'e' ms spirit
.ou' ~ wants 'ne "a,ih'n VI ing
is, S M NJ "es' nm WIN 'ne
- p 'e'v"''i,nS !" was "s"'n
=; '''ei"' y, 'ne "'o'' po"e,-
w. VI ."e eo'nl,'n', anu uesp'te nus
t'pr,"'e ,ts ,,', I.rsses $3.50, ne was nUreeu 10
-, 'n MS D.,o'e 'ne u"'s' ine i''n
~ paan ",nns sp,"ns lorW"ru unu
est e,''e,,,. ous ~" Wv ~ "po'' ~.
a%1 ".,"S ,n g. n.,"' pu' 'eiole nv oo"'u
90 80 - wy i',9. :" -, ''' piesiu'ns VI
' "pPla'".,"s ."", 'np JoAe nau
So 80 . e"ouS", e"'eu ~ nini " ue,
w W. pe 'n1i'',u', e,aNc'
~ '%u' .,s "',Ss'ne 'ne poWeu nsule'
~" ..n', r"u su''uenig oe".eu " S''uss'e'
,e" T,,. n,"'' o'o'ueis'
n'u'sh's renioNeu thelr MINUS
,,o"' -, s"ou'ue'' nut ~ ilsteau OF
~, , ,,',ns ~ n'I ieet' pi'cneu iorwaru on
nIs Ivy "nu iuy ino.ioi''ess' Excessive
.'s"' nnu N'''eu nun noupt'ess the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
Nc footman eleyated bis eyebrows.

The footman elevated his eyebrows.
"Axes! Hosew he calculated In n
panied voice. "My dear fellow, do you
want to chop down the houscY
on see what | can do said Reilly.
81 ain't much on fighting fire with an
atomizer, but maybe these decanters
will do the trick"
So saying, he filed several cut glass
vases and flagons with water and pour
ed the contents on the blaze.
"You are dear, brave man." said
one of the maids, "bnt for goodness
sake don't lean against the wall in that
dusty suit"
Apologizing MS he worked. Reilly put
out the fire BY the time he had ex-
tinguished the last dying ember there
arrived at the front door the men OF
truck No. 81.
Back to the barn" said Reilly. 81
put out the fire with n couple Of sec
tions of cut glass
praise be" murmured the footman
as he closed the door, that gallant
man left no marks on the rugs!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

and give him such display of their
power and might that he would leave
them alone in the future.
The Yup Tis held their meetings in
dilapidated temple which stood close
to the wall in mean, though thmly,
populated part OF the outer city.
1t was arranged to kldnap Chung
Wu Li-that was the mandarin's name
and convey him blindfolded to the
ness. Gee Wung Pong and three other
young men were assigned to the diff
ficult task of catching the mandarin.
Pong knew Chung Wa Ii TO be one
of the valnest men in all Peklng, n
man who prided himself upon being
irresistible with the fair sex, and play
ed upon this trait of the luckless man
darin's character to work his ruin.
Women In China are not allowed the
freedom of the women of occidental
countries and come into contact with
men other than their husbands and fa-
theirs. but Ii was an adept at scaling
low walls, and 1t was intimated that
he had made conquests in some high
places. Pong prepared fake note pur-
porting To have been written by II
charming young Chinese girl whom
the mandarin was supposed to know.
The note asked the mandarin to come
TO her window that night. His excel
lency, receiving the mlsslve from the
hand of n cody, suspected nothing.
When he got TO the window appoint
ed Pong and his friends were waiting,
and they promptly bonneted the man
DARN with IN old sack
Ii thought that he had been cap.
tured by a band of the thugs who in
tested the lower quarters. The stu
dents walked their captive about for a
long time, twisting and turning fire.
quently to puzzle him as to locality,
and In about an hour they reached the
dilapidated temple, lifted their prison
er off his feet and carried him up the
steps, through the long, deserted alsles
of the main building and down in.o
an underground crypt, where the re-
naming forty-slx members of the Yup
ri were waiting The Yups all wore
yellow robes, and their faces were hid
den behind masks, and the bound and
shiverlng mandarin was placed In the
center of the room on the hard stone
floor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
Locked Cashier In Vault.
North Carolina Bandits Took All Banks Cash and Imprisoned
Official Overnight.

the cashier staggered out almost dean.
According to the cashier, the three
strangers, wearing masks, entered the
BANK at 9 o'clock in the evening and,
while one Of them held him up at the
point of a pistol, the others, regardless
CT the fact that people were passing the
\ loor, proceeded to help themselves to
the banks cash.
Whishnant says that while locked in
he made all the noise possible In his
cramped quarters, but his disappear
ance was not noted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

While one masked robber held up
the cashier his two companions looted
the vault OF the bank at Granite Falls,
N. c. secured all the cash, $2TOO,
forced the cashier 10 enter the vault
and after locking him in made their es-
cape
The robbery was not discovered until
Cashier w. G. Whlshnant failed to ap-
pear for breakfast the next morning.
Members Of his family on entering the
bank heard a feeble tapping at the
vault. and when the door was opened
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
Hanged Herself With Pair of Trousers.

Mary A. Murphy, a twenty-year-old
girl OF Worcester, Mass, picked up n
pair of trousers belonging TO her sweet,
heart. AS she hung them on hook In
the closet letter dropped out. II was
a love note from girl rival to C. A.
Connolly. Two hours later the girl tied
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

one of the legs Of the i'll fated trousers
about her neck. fastened the other end
10 the cellar door and hanged herself.
The girl and Connolly had been en-
gagged about a year. Her mother keeps
a boarding house, and Connolly lived
lthee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
Business and Professions |

LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TO ETHER WHO WANT 10
DO BUSINESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

IT'S BRUNSklLL AS USUAL.
photographs taken under all con-
ditions of weather. our plan is just
a little better than others. Come
any time.
BRUNSl<lDL STUDIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
A Fresh Supply of Apple
Butter At
Phone 174i.

butter Al
Campbell G Crock -
Conner, IL. p.
Derlnger, IL. j. "a LIZ
Dwyer, p.
Davis, j. ii.
Fahey Star Co.
Goetting, r. l..
Grossglaus & Gray
Hanover, ]. y.
Imperial Coffee & Grocery Co.
Klinefelter, II. ID.
Krause, II. G.
Leffler, j. r.
Lindsay. o. N.
Lewis, r. T. & Co.
Marion Grocery Co.
Martin. d.
Mckinley, e. l..
Miller, j.
Moon, j. b.
Bealey, Chas. NJ.
Rudasill, Mrs. M. A.
Stanley, e. j.
Shearer, ]. II.
Smith, George
Turner. G. & Co.
Wingo, p.
Iachman G. Myers.
II You like apple butter, you win
like our old fashioned kind, the
"Marlon Brand II your grocer
hasn't 1t, drop us q card, or phone
l. 1867, and we will see that you get
IL.
MARION PRESERVING co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
psiENsE or rHE sAcHELon.
Daltimors Man Points Out . Few
Fsets Generally overIoo,ssd.

AZ matter Of fact, It II obvious
that more crimes are committed by
married men than by single men. for
the simple reason that many ofRenses
escsedingly popular among the former
are entirely impossible to the latter.
Ono such crime 10 wife murder. How
could single man murder his wife?
There arc 775 wife murdererg In the
United States every year. and all are
committed BY married men. Again.
consider the crime Of demonicide. or
mother.in-law killing. lts practice 10
confined entirely to married men. And
forget mot the lesser felonies and mis-
demeanorS. How could . singie man
elope with his wlfe's sister? How
could he desert his children? How
could he commit bigamy? How could
hs nift with his wife's maid! How
could hs b accused Of non4upport!
What NEGATIVE IL there for him to
cheat the oasNmster. sWindle the in.
stalment man or rob his brother-in.
law At poker! Being prosperous. wen
fed and happy-as all bachelors arc
Why should he steal, forge, embexsle,
burgle OF nsht!-Baltimore 6un.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

~An rigid. Machor: eef you kin hit
away init Won Of TEN shickens you ish
Welcome to It"
Not long after this. when my com
pany marched to Resaca. I was left
behind on account Of lame foot. to
come up on the cars with "the stun"
Quartermaster-Sergt. Reub Robb also
remained back to take charge OF
Quartermaster stores. The train on
which we were to take passage was
not ready to pull out till about dark
ON the evening we left. After seeing
our goods safely stored inside. Reub
and climbed up and took passage on
the roof. had forgotten about my
promise to visit our nei9hbor's chick
en- roost till our train had moved up
and come to a halt near their quar-
ters. when ! said to Reub: This 70
minds me that am under promise to
steal one Of those chickens that are
roosting in the oak near that shanty.
I must make good that promise. Now.
be ready to grab the chicken when I
hand It up to you" then descended
the ladder and quietly approached the
roost. Things seemed propitious-"all
was quiet on the Potomac" After .
brief reconnaissance felt pretty sure
that there was nobody At home. A
chicken. all unconscious Of its fate.
was roosting on q lower limb within
my reach. BY clasping its head in one
hand and its feet in the other I had
succeeded in reaching the cars with.
out any mishap. but just as the train
was starting. to enable me to
climb the ladder let go Of the chick.
ems head. whereupon 1t let out q most
unearthly squawk, which aroused and
brought out after me. pell-mell. big
Peter Dinkerscheets. who all 'unbe-
knownst" to me had been left to hold
the fort" yelling. You steals = shick.
en-. hah! Tam YOU"
After ! had landed the chicken into
Reub's hands. and as l neared the
top Of the ladder. Peter seized and
swung his 240-avoirdupois onto my
lame foot. Bracing his feet and taking
q firm grip he said. Nov. tam you,
fetches you"
Just then Strengthened out my
foot which allowed my big old unlaced
shoe to come of very suddenly. land
ing on big Peters head and shoulders.
AZ the train moved slowly ON and I
stood upon the roof. l looked back and
saw big Peter ON his feet again. shak.
ing his fist At me and trying to say
something in every language At his
command. ] called back to him in .
loud voicA Il have fulfilled my prom.
ise: haS~ that chicken. and you may
keep that old shoe for luck"
Then came back to mo above the
noise OF the cars. We'll, I 20 tam. eef
1t ees not to Machor. Dot ees al
rigid. I It'd not know 1t vas you. You
pees very welcome to dot shicken.
G0ot efening"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

fixed mp In . very attractive style: for
instance. the cat lying on the rug. the
dog doxinE at the threshold and the
hock Of chickens picking up crumbs
in the dooryard gave the place . very
homelike appearance. I will explain
here that while was not entitled to
wear the insignia Of that rank, yet
among my comrades ! was dubbed
Major" OF course. I noticed the
chickens. and marveled that they had
thus far escaped the clutches Of Ger.
tain nearby predatory parties that
wot Of. remarking to my friends that
those chickens must roost mighty
high. "Oh. no: not 20 ferry high" they
informed mo. showing mo IN oak
bush near the door; "dere ees verc tay
roosts." then told them that We ex.
pected TO receive marching orders In
. few days. but before we leave"
said loosely. Il promise you that !
will steal one Of those chickens" And
then With one accord they replied.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
@l;|s|3[aAA14fA
~~@ q
HE GOT THE CHICKEN.
Old Soldier Tells How He Kept His
Word with the German.

In the following yarn" which am
about to relate I "fess up" to stealing
. chicken. says an old soldier in Ma
tional Tribune. Marvel not when tell
you that 1t was the only chicken that
stole during my four years serv-
ice. 1 reckon the soldier who In war
times would have stood still and al
lowed 4 chicken to come at him and
bite him would have been regarded ~
= rare curiosity. But for my story:
One day. In the summer Of 1864.
while We were In camp little way
back from the depot at Kingston. Ca.
I called upon my good friends. de-
tachment Of Dutchmen. who occupied
a neat little shanty near the railroad.
From the appearance Of their quar-
ters and surroundings they had been
there long enough to have things
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
suFFeREo TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
With Eexema-hsr Limb Peeled and
Foot Was RaW-Thought Amputa-
ton Was esssary-0siieves
Life oaved BY cutIeura.

II have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five years for bad case Of
eczema on my leg. They did their best.
but failed to cure It. My doctor had
advised me 10 have my leg cut Oh. At
this time my leS was peeled from The
knee. my foot vas like piece Of raw
desh. and bad TO walk on crutchss.
! bought . ret q Cuticura Remedies.
After the drst two treatments Tie
swelling went Down. and IN two
months my leg Vas cured and tie new
skin came On. The doctor was oas.
prissd and said fhat ~. voala uss
Cuticura for his own pat3eats. lhave
now been cured over ssvsn ysass. and
but for The Cuticura Remedies !
might have lost my life. Ara. J. b.
Rsnaud. 377 Montana o.. Aoatreal.
Qve.. Fsb. 20. 1907
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
oGrTlMo A FvRLouoh.
osIsstsy csvsd Not LIE end . ns
Nad % O. Back @ csmp,

The old excuse for obtaining leave
q absence. proverbiai among college
students, was not unknown 70 the
soldiers a the civil war. according to
MAJ. Hamilton's account givsn In the
Southern Historical Papers" Orders
AaA beeo iseusd from hsaAQuartsrs 70
tAe eject that 70 furloughs would b
gSaate1 save o. the occasion Of Q
3estA n he family Of ~ applicant.
oaiOetty. ~ Dagiishmaa. asksd fos
eavo - ooeoaat q tAs decsass oe his
ua0l0oeAee. ed ~ reQssst was q.
soVol
Un1pstnnaasly 1os Daleslty ths col.
~ g ~ seglneat ~ hin beeors
. ~ Q eAaAoe - ~ away.
r - vogy ooesy - Asas q yous q.
lloe1on,s ~ ~ kin1 e0eee. "Whsa
~ ~ 01n1DeeAss lief"
1onk ~. oeoooel." reSlte1 Dal.
f1eEs o1G11g oWay. ~ NJ WI
Z - esssdas Aavs iAs>sl nssA
s1ns - 49, ~ - ~ swasr'
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
a soLo,Ga's TRlsvTG.
Laid On the Temb eS Gen. Grant Lest
Summer.

Here IL soldiers tribute laid OF
the tomb Of Gen. Grant by one Of tn
Illinois Grand Army men who, comina
home from the national encampmenl
1t Saratoga Springs last summer. Wis
ited New York city and the shrine
there on the Hudson:
AT THE TOMB OF GEN. GRANT.
High on tho Hudson rivers shore,
Above the city's din and roar.
Towering to the azure skies.
Entombed. the nations hero lies:
Ulysses Grant. born to command,
And save from ruin . ruptured land:
man OF war. Of words but few,
The wealth and worth Of peace he knew
And. conQuerinG. his words Wers these
Ito friend and foe): Let VI have peace.
His fame will live while frsemen owen
Within the land he loved 20 well.
Here ] stand In awe and wonder:
Again ! hear the roar and thundee
Of the cannon: see again
The boyo In blue charge DER the plala.
Ny comrades falling ~ they hear
Old Glory through the sttfling air:
I hear the cayjain's frantic voice
Amid the tumult and the noise,
Cheering on TO death his boys:
Again upon that aeld blood-rsd
see the windrows Of the dsad;
And there beneath the southssp sun
They sleep to-day In graves u8known,
No shaft or tablet to disclose
Or mark the spot where they rspooe.
~. II. Pstssa
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
NO WONDER HE WAS SCARED.
Costume Suggested Would Have haad,
Youth look Like Clrevs Freak.

Not long ago large clothing house
in New York received . letter from
the remote southwest to this effect:
What IL the proper dress for .
groom In the afternoon?"
The clerk who opened the mail 70
ferred the inquiry to the livery depart
ment. and the head of that department
dictated . brief reply:
Bottle green coat, fawn-colored
trousers. with top boots. silk hat and
cockade. We can make you prices"
In about . week came .. plai1tive
note:
Il always knew 1t was expensive to
get married. but can't you suggest
something . little less elaborate?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

ITS quite an amictioa." coatinusd
DalGetty. still on the move. I'VE shall
miss her."
Perhaps you are hard OF hsariag!"
roared the colonel. In . voice su0ojeat
for . brigade froat. Il asked you
when she died?''
She's bssn dead 10 years. dr."
sjsculated Daigetty. dismally. II can't
lie about Il. but think ought % have
furlough On Il"
The colonel had 70 laugh. bat ~
ssnt the soldier back TO camp. A esw
days later Dalgstty go< bullet d he
lse. A. he wAs carried q ~ Aejl -
shostsd 70 his comrades, siapplag Ais
thigh:
Thirty lays' leave al 70 asasA b
the saaily!"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
Changed H.s Mlsa.

well. what arc you doing thsrsr'
asked the lady. addressing tramp
who had just climbed . tree il tine
to escape . savage bulldog.
Madam" replied The hobo. IT was
my Intention TO ask for . hand-out but
In the interest Of humanity I now ~.
quest that you give any surplus food
you may have on hand to ny canine
friend down there"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
How's nhlop

ws - O. .ssa,:1 ps.'3s. nssesf - s.,,II -
v.J. cH.nIy O.. ?s.ees. @
~ d ~ 9 -. 81 6Cisve = Dsf6lssiS
oeobse - "a bo0oaeso tSAanosoDoD - 3o1eD
Whelssa1o bs1G ~, yooo1o. q.
Uatrp CooasyA Cuso b tabA 61og1nDV, oeeQ
11ssesiy ePse s6s 49, aad 0eosle 4aeeeo 9 -
e4sa0O. tos11DouaA seat tsOA t5ooo y oooo ~
iyslie. ~ n ~ DsNegisss-
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

vas impaired and the kidney secre-
lions were badly disordered. WAS
completely worn out and discouraged
when began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. but they went right to the cause
OF the trouble and did their work we'll.
have been feeling we'll ever since"
Sold BY all dealers. 80 cents . bo3.
toetor-M Milburn Co. Bu6alo. N. l.