davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
THE EXPERT SHOEMAKER.
Usually He Can Tell by n Customers
shoes Where the Customer Lives

The expert shoemaker is in his way a
sort Of Sherlock Holmes; he can tell by
looking at customers shoes something
about where the customer lives. and this
not by mud on the shoes or the absence
Of 1t, or any such commonplace evidence
as that but by the manner N which
the shoes now wear. But he is not in
fallible
Here. for instance. is a woman who
wears the soles OF her shoes very thin up
al their forward end. at their very tips.
there at the toe; and TO her:
You live in the country" says the shoe
expert.
NO. says the woman. Il live in the
city. Why did you think I lived in
the country?''
Because your shoes are worn so at
the toes l thought you walked on mac
adam roads"
So here the expert slipped. misled in
this case by not making due allowance
for habit Of these shoes wearer. bur
usually he can tell
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
PYTHIANS TO HOLD MEMORIAL.
Death Has Claimed Several High
Officials In The Past Yenr.

On Tuesday the knights OF Pythias will
hold their annual memorial service The
Chancellor Commanders Club has been
busy making arrangements for this serv-
ice. which is given each year in honor
Of the memory Of those members Of the
order who have died.
During the year ending June / death
has claimed three past grand chancenors.
fifteen past chancellors, and fifteen
knights. The services win be held in the
main hall of Pythian Temple at O'Clock
The services will be held under the
auspices of Franklin Lodge. No 2. the
Oldest lodge Of the order now in exist
ence, and the lodge Of which Grand Chan
cellor c. H. Woodward is a member.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
BAR EXAMINATIONS END.
Candidates Number I4O-ReSuIts to
BE Announced June 20.

From 3 o'clock In the morning until 6
O'Clock each evening. 40 embryo lawyers
have for the last few days been poring
over their bar examinations at the
Georgetown University Law School
Their trials ended last evening. and
although many Immediately left the citv
to rest in the country or at the seashore
others began TO steel themselves for the
announcement of the successful competi-
tors on Friday, June 26
Students who graduated recently from
Georgetown. George Washington. the
National. and other law schools took the
examinations Many who intended prac-
ucing In other cities or towns partici
pated as preliminary step in qualifying
TO practice elsewhere.
Those who composed the board of ex-
aminers were Hugh T. Taggart. Jesse II
wilson, Edward II. Thomas, Daniel w
Baker, Walter c. Clephane. William X
Dennis, and Irving Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
GIVEN AID BY WOMEN.
Junior Republic Receives Donation.
at Meeting of League.


The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's League, National Junior Re
public. was held at the Arlington Hotel
m Friday morning last First Vice
President Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood pre-
sided
Reports were read from the officers.
Mrs Maschmeyer said seventy tons OF
the winters supply Of coal had been de-
hvered at the Junior Republic Sarah
Franklin Chapter d. A. r. which do
mated a flag to the republic. will also
donate the pole, rope, and pulleys. The
League appropriated so for fireworks for
the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. G. II. Ackert was elected second
vice president Mrs. J. NJ Gregory. au-
ditor The counselors are Mrs. Marcus
Benjamin. Mrs. J. j. Stephens. Mrs.
John ). Blair. Mrs. Charles Elwood. Mrs.
Henry Gannett. Mrs. Sanders Johnston.
MRS. Thomas S. Lockwood, Miss Har-
rlett f. Mann. Mrs. c. D. Merwin. Mrs.
stephen l.. Richey, Miss Janet Richards.
Mrs. George r Smallwood. and Miss
Anne r, Solomons. Committees appoint
ed; Membership. Mrs Julia p. BOdfsh.
Mrs. Maschmeyer. Mrs. Silas Hare Mrs.
r. II. Corson: printing, Mrs H. B.
Sperry, Mrs. J. NJ. Gregory, Mrs. ]. E.
Gilbert; press, Mrs A. T. Ramsay. Mrs.
G. II. Brown. Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
LAWN FETE TO BE GIVEN.
sisters Of st. Francis, Georgetown
University Hospital, In Charge.


The Sisters of the Order OF st. Francis.
Georgetown University Hospital. will
hold their annual lawn fete Tuesday.
June l6. to the 18th. from to 10 o'clock.
at the hospital grounds, Thirty-ffth and
streets. Supper will be served each
evening.
The board of lady managers has un-
dertaken TO build a nurses home. Part
Of the proceeds of the lawn fete will go
toward this worthy object
All contributions sent to Sister Pauline
az the hospital, or to the president of the
board, Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsbv. Sl14 r
street. will be gratefully received.
Those Ia charge Of the entertainment
are Sister Pauline. chairman: Sister NIL
bergar. assistant; fancy booth, Mrs
Gadsby, Mrs. Buel, Mrs Babbitt. Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs.
Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Fealy. Miss John
son. Miss Whalan, Miss DAILY. Mrs Rel
singer. Mrs. Dufour. Mrs. Hardesty. Miss
Forrest, Mrs Stanton, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
Cahill. Mrs. Tyssowski. Mrs. Golibart
Miss Young. and Miss Leathere.
Supper table. Mrs. Mulett. Mrs. Mill
more; assistants, Mrs William Byrnes.
Mrs. Stelle. Mrs. KOlb. Mrs. Watkins
Mrs. Thoen. Mrs. Roach, Mrs McFeu
Miss Mitchell. Miss Hanna. Miss Gowan.
Miss Livingston. Miss Cassin. Miss Mul-
lett. Mrs. Burrer. Miss Roach. Mrs.
Mann. and Mrs. Stohlman.
Candy table, Mrs. Sheehy; assistants.
Misses Sheehy. Mrs. Cans Mrs. Cam
mack Miss d. Cahill. Miss Murphy. and
Misses Kearney.
Special booth will be in charge Of the
nurses and Will be most attractive Mrs
Reedy and number of girls win have
charge Of the punch.
Mrs. Hohlinger will have the e,,rs,,
tent for fortunes
Mr. Hofenmaier viii have the naddlo
stand with Mrs Wisner.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
TERMINAL PLAZA SELECTED.
Prospective Choice of Site for Barry
and Jones Statues

provided the plan meets with the ap-
proval OF Architect Burnham. of the
Union Station the statues of John Paul
Jones and John Barry will be located in
the plaza fronting the new terminal. In
case Mr.. Burnham reports the statues
would not harmonic with the general
architectural scheme Of the locality. they
VIII be erected in Franklin Park.
II is expected the selection Of the sites
for the two statues will be finally con-
sidered at a meeting OF the commissions
tomorrow afternoon
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
W. c. T. L. Entertainment.

The lexington W. c. T. L. held IT'S
June meeting Friday evening last at the
home of Mrs. Washington Topham. The
evening was given over 10 a general So
cial time a number Of invited guests
were present Several temperance songs
were sung. A solo was given by Mr.
Lineback. Miss Mary Lineback gave a
recitation. A word contest followed and
Mr.. Lineback carried of the prize.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Care of the Deaf-mutes.

T. II. Thomas, corporation counsel for
the District was yesterday requested by
the Commissioners to prepare the neces-
sary contracts for execution Of the act
providing for the instruction and care
OF deaf-mutes. The sum Of S1O.5OO is ap-
for the instruction and care
OF white deaf-mutes at the Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb. and
$1,000 for colored deaf-mutes at the Mary
land School for Colored Deaf-mutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
UnnbIe to Attend FuncrnI-

Mr.. Don. Fugltt. of California. was
unable to arrive here in time for the
funeral of Nathaniel b. Fugltt. which
took place from the Church of the Ascen-
sion Friday. Carroll T. Fugitt was pres
ent. The widow. Mrs. n. B. Fugitt. and
family have the sympathy Of a wide cir
Gle of friends.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
CompIete Year,s Work

Chapter B Of the P. f. o. finished its
years work on American history We'd
nesday last at the residence Of the presl-
dent. Mrs. w. z. Andrews. 1923 Fairmont
street Several visitors were present and
one new member was initiated. Mrs
Andrews read paper on Colonial life
and customs" and Mrs. A d. Melvin
sang an original song.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MoonIirht sau scbeduI.d

On Tuesday night a moonlight excursion
will be given by the Y. NJ c. A, Y. w
7. A, and churches Of the city for the
benefit Of the Southeast Boys Club
Special music will be furnished bv the
association orchestra, Mandolin Club
male quartet, and general chorus.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
GIRLS WILL Be GRADUATED
Normal School Commencement TO Be
Held on Tuesday.
Fifty Pupils VIII Receive Diplomas
from Capt. James F. Oyster,
President Of the Board.

Fifty girls, future teachers in the public
schools OF the District. Will be graduated
from Normal School No. /, at the exer-
ciseS TO be held al Franklin School. Tues
DAY morning at 1879 o'clock. DR.. Barton
w Evermann, vice president Of the
board of education. VIII preside. An ad-
dress will be delivered by \. T. Stuart
superintendent of public schools. Cant
James F. Oyster. president Of the board
OF education. will present the diplomas.
Following Is a list of the graduates
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

HadasSah Backus. Florence r Afiui,or
Lilly 7. Beck Dora 3 N,-Tis H.
SStauei St a bennett, Josepha 3. 1Iulford,
HMalle hon{z. Laura X Pollock.
I,,.tly I,.iy n III, T., booth, Bessie II. Pyles
Harriet +. Bundick Ioliise 7 Se,,f1i
katherine l.. Carroll. Mildred = Stsli;1.
is.fo i,f ~ ~, ~ y diIpli. bessie l.. Tegeler
istl1 iisstotl1 4alA Mamie II. Wells
i.i1 Inns l.. CosglnS' Margaret r. Welsh
L5.{ Is...5l L. OgcSe, Ada II. Williams.
Mabel +. Duchay. NJ Jsrc W-;Li'
it IA, Lltien y tEgNAIus Grace =. Bachelor.
Tfsssig fsiggI; r; r iSuef, Hazel DaHn
10 IL IShS,' Airline Duf0ur
~. ~ - Bi u ~. Nonch' Louise Endic0tt
Ethel ". HefcbOwer EIizabTfb Hs,,,L,,-.
Marion L. Hines. Amy Hnnastor> 81. !, >'i''lS
Ida r. Ladd Nargs-s+ 4 \ IL
Esther ;. Lawton. Ethei Tosirr --'''N'
Charlotte r. Lockwood Helen NIc1Sa1,,b4,.
Rose e.. Marsden. '-ee-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
Half "hNdraphobY.0

Philadelphia Public Ledger: I was
down In q little southern town the 9TH
er day" said q commercial traveller
where O new system Of waterworks
had Just been installed. All the drink.
ing water for the town was pumped In
from an artesian well On the outskirts
Of the town. The inhabitants were i'm
mense1y proud Of their new water, and
at every place l stopped / was urged to
take a drink Of II, being assured at this
same time with great impressiveness
that It had been analysed and found
to be half hydrogen This mystic ex-
preston seemed to have a strange faS-
cinRtion Cor most OF the citizens.
Finally I stopped at the town pump
I'm the middle OF the square in front OF
the county court house, and as
worked the pump handle I thought !
would find out what an old negro lean
ing against q tree near by would say,
"'Uncle,' I said, is this good water?'
"'Sho?!' he replied with enthusiasm.
wy, sab, dat water IL done been
scan'lyzed an found ter be hat hydra
phoby, eahY" tE
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
How 60 surrender FORGOTTEN,

Judges Library: In q saloon in
HoIyoke, where negroes are very scarce.
an intoxicated Irishman objected to
the presence Of q colored gentleman,
and made an insulting remark about
the mayer. sd p,
He OF the stove polish hue became In
dignant and gave Pat q volume OF talk
that made him mad, and instead OF
a~poiogizing. as was demanded Of him,
he took OF his coal and rolled up his
sleeves to his elbows, saying that mo
mayer that ever lived could lick him:
The colcred was cain, and though
showing no fear OF Pat, said to him:
IF we mus fight let's agree that
when one Of US has enough. to say 'suf-
fi~ctency'"
"Al right" rays Pat. walking all
around his adversary, waiting for the
fray to start.
They went at It, and two-thirds of the
time Il looks % though Pat was N
for O trimming. The battle waged for
half an hour and Pat looked hors de
combat when, to the surprise of all
the coiored man gasped "sufficiency!'
Eye bloody old mayer" said Pat, "T
was trying to think of that word for
tho last tin minutes"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
An unannneniatiun son.

Gen Francisco Chronicle: Just after
his election as Governor of Massa-
chusetts," says Representative Mccall,
"Mr. Crane ent his son Robert to at
cend q military school IN New York.
The younger Crane, by reason Of his
manly ways and modest disposition.
soon made himself solid with the facul-
ty. There was an oral e~xaFnination one
day, during the cours Of which young
Crane was asked to give the name OF
the governor of Massachusetts,. After
a moments hesitation Robert replied!
"I don't know, SIR
Amazed at this unexpected answer.
the teacher exclaimed:
what! You don't know who is the
governor of your W state? Reflect
my boyl'
Very sorry. ST. said the boy quiet
~, but I really don't know
why Robert cried the instructor.
don't you o that your father u
the governor OF MassRchusetts?'
""Oh, come to think OF it. RESPONDED
the youngester. I believe he did tell
me something OF the sort: but I didn't
take much stock In It. 7 thought hs
was joshing me-"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

The nrst attempts to pave streets
with wood three-quarters OF a century
tago. were failures. and for years after
that no satisfactory progress was
Hnade. The blocks were round, which
left ierge. unequal spaces between
lthem. Their edges broke Down and
wore on. tho wood rotted and the pave
Therefore difficult TO clean and unsani-
ltary. At the present time. through the
reelection OF suitable woods, cutting the
BLOCKS Into rectangular snaps so that
their edges may lie close together, and
Treating them chemically to increase
ttheir durability, wood pavement is bet
tter In many respects than any other
Nm common use. n ~.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

Reading tho Paper.

Ma reads the "yvoman's Column" an
about the "Women's Cuba"
An sister reads the Beauty Hints" an
I read the Funny paper an the latest
An brother reads the ~sportin' page-shs
races, fights an all.
But pa skips all o. that, you bet. an puts
In his best ncks
A-readin' what the paper has to say on
politics!
Ma reads the advertisements. an she goes
out bargain days."
An comes home tired out. but, Jest the
same, she seq II pays.
An sis looks in the paper fer the headin'
They's other things she reads. but that's
a favorite O. hers.
Sometimes I read the Eight by FUNDS
when there has been a mix,
But pa don't read a blessed thing at all
but politics!
An uncle reads about h crops an what
the prospects Is
Fer gtttin' bumper harvests, fer he's In
An auntie seq the Home and Health
department takes her eye,
'Cuz there she gifts the new receipts for
maxim cakes an pie.
An Cousin Henry reads the Poultry
News"-he's raisin' chicks
But pa don't care a durn for anything
but politics!
tinued in u next"
An gran'ma reads the sermons an re-
members ev'ry text.
She hunts the daily puzzle up an sits
there half the night
A-flgurin' the answer an she allus gifts
II right.
We have to give the paper UP to pa from
Ave to six
'Cuz he ONE home to supper then n
Jest reads politicsl o.
Tho column caIled "House ReautffuIv ma
SEE she most enjoys;
The Juvenile Department Is the bully
thing fer boys.
An then there is the AR News"-sister'a
interested there,
But fer the Fashion Notes they print
ma doesn't seem to care.
An as fer pa, he wishes that the editors
would fix
Things in the paper so they'd print q
lot more politics.!
II. A. BrtninstooI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
One or ABE LINCOLKS
HOMELY EXPRESSIONS
Wished to Know When the
Cattle Would Be
Fed.

Columbus, IND, special TO the Indian
apolis News: Joseph L. Irwin, bank and
interurban line president. OF this city, tells
a Lincoln story which has never been
published before. The story illustrates the
fondnesS Lincoln had for homely eSpres'
aions. .'E .
MI. Irwin was called to DaRville, ILL.,, on
business In 1859. He had been following
the debate between Stephen A. Douglas
and Mr.. Lancoln carefully, n he firmly
believed then that Mr.. Lincoln was one
of tho coming great men OF the nation.
Ho remained over night In DanvIle,
after coming from his room IN the hotel
to he office on the next morning he
picked I'D a Danvfle paper and noticed q
personal" The personal said: "A Lam
coin u In town today" Mr.. Irwin was
alert at once because he wished to see
the man he had followed so closely during
the debates mentioned.
When he made inquiry of the clerk at
the hotel the official pointed to q man
standing near Mr.. Irwin and explained
that the man was Abe Lincoln. In a
short time breakfast was announced md
Mr.. Irwin followed closely after Mr.. LIN
coin when the latter went to the dining
room. Mr.. Irwin obtained a seat next to
the man who was soon to be president and
he listened carefully to every word said
between lincoln and q friend at the meal.
The rugged strength, the clear, un-
itnching eyes, the firm set Of the mouth
all these things and more. made Mr.. Irwin
believe he had not Judged the man wrong
when he read his speeches IN the news
papers, n he decided he was q coming
man.
As tho day wore on Mr.. Irwin kept Mr.,
Lincoln In view as much as possible, n
at length he returned to the hotel. Sew.
eral men were standing or the hotel porch
when Lincoln am up. He was evidently
hungry and wished TO know II the noon
meal was about ready to he served. Plac.
ing one booted foot on the porch he leaned
against o post and as a smile overspread
his face. he asked, well, when are they
going to feed the cattle?" Everybody
laughed ana Mr.. Lincoln went In to din
mar .F..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
Whom Governor Smith sIopt.

Lippincotts: when Governor Smith,
nf Georgia.. was secretary Of the in
kerior In Cleveland's cabinet. he was
pnce called home to Atlanta on bust
ness. The duties incident to his leav-
ang thoroughly wearied tho brawny
secretary, 90 he retired early to his
berth for O good nights rest. Mr..
Smith never does anything by halves.
and the sonorous cadences OF ever-In-
rreasing volume which proceeded from
his apartment gave evidence that his
t~tteranoeA OF the day did not greatly
exceed In ~forcefuinesS those of the
&lght. But utter two hours his tram
Quii siuTnber was disturbed by the per-
gistent nudgtng OF the porter. That
official was asking. BOSS. is you
awaken"
"Of course I am awake" Mr.. Smith
replied. What do you want7"
BOSS, I hope dat you will pardon
sne. sch. but / was iest goin' to ask
you to be so kind as to stay awake for
1est lB minutes tell de rest OF do pas
@ongers can eft to Sleep"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
HAPPY OLD AGE

nLost Likely 10 Follow PrOper
Hating.
As Old age advances, we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true Uourishment.
Sucn IN ideal food is found In Grape
Nuts. made Of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action Of dIastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into sugar
The phosphates also, placed mp uAdcr
the brancoat OF the wheat, are lnclud-
ed In Grape-Nuts, but left out Of white
Gour. They are necessary to the build
Ing OF brain and nerve cells.
II have used Qrspe-Nuts," writes
m Iowa man. "fOr 8 years and feel as
good and am stronger than | was ten
years ago. am YER IA years old and
attend to my business every day.
"Among my customers meet u man
every day who is 90 years old and ut,
tributes his good health to the use OF
Grape-Nuts ana Postum which he has
used for the Last 8 years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says they
70 fine together.
"For many years before l began tC
eat Grape-Nuts | could not say thai
L enjoyed life or knew what II was II
be able to say y am we'll l suffered
greatly With constipation, now my hab
ite are as regular as ever in my life.
aWheneVer 1 make extra effort
Depend on Grape-Nuts food and It Jus
6lls the bill. can think and write
great deal easier
There's a Reason" Name giveA b.
Postum Co, Rattle Greek. Mich. ReaG
.1rhe Road to Welisisie," In pisA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
An Old Sono.


Whom all the winds arc mellow In the
glad Bpring-time
And bank and fell N fallow blossom
laden,
When every breath's a song and every
laugh like rhyme,
Sing hey. the day for youth to meet a
maideni
Then out amid the morning.
Let wisdom waste her warning.
WEN laugh. Dear Heart, and sing. Dear
Heart, through all the golden dayi
Rcd lips are such q treasure
As only love can measure
when ell h world IL merry In the month
Of MRyI .
When all the dark is hollow and tho
wind blows cold
And DOWN the west the tawny sun ia
sinking,
When every word is wise, and every heart
grows old.
Sing no. the nights a noble time for
= drinkingl
Then drown the wizard sorrow
Tonight from death we borrow
Wen laugh, good friends, and quar-, good
friends, until tho dawn OF dayf $3.50
Let song and wine remind us
OF loves we left behind US
When all the world Is merry In the month
OF Mayl
-p-'H' 'onisPr In Harper's MaRazipa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

Gin memory OF A. St.-a.)
Music beneath the star9-r0memberfnR him
Who, music loved, and who ON such 0
night
Had, through white paths celestial
winged his flight.
Hearing the chanting Of tho cherubim,-
Which even Or ears seem % to apprS-
hend,-
Rising n falling In waves OF Hplendid
sound
That bear U grteving spirits from the
ground
And with eternal things lift s,iem and
blend
Now Bach's great Aria charms the starlit
dark;
Now scars the Largo, high angelica.
Soothing, all mortal sorrow on that
And now, 3 sweet and sovereign strainf
Now bark
or mighty Beethoven the riBe and fan
Such music meath the stars abolished
death.
n. W. Glider, in the March Atlantic
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26
Sic Hopkins Sayings.

All kinds of people get married
sven roller skaters. d ~.
After all the trouble Z get EN-
some folks think It hard luck that they
have to leave their gold teeth behind.
One has to know the ropes to get
a ring on q society belle.
Pa HayB after the recent panic.
money doesn't care who has It.
Ma says q man never really needs
what he thinks he must have.
May says q good looking girl never
needs q letter Of Introduction.
Mas motto for framing: Anybody
may who doesn't doubt that ne can.
Darwin preached that man evolved
from the monkey. Ma Gays some are
still.
Megaphone Bonehead has o mind like
O mclodrama- His will 10 missing
most OF the time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

gire Chief Croker. OF New York. led
khe hghting OF o big Are In New York
pne night rccantly In evening dress, In
Guiding pumps n silk hat. The chief
WAS In hts headquarters dressed for O.
thinner when the alarm WIS given. To
De on the safe side the chief told his
bhauffeur to drive TO the scene. When
be reached the fire Croker took a good
look and then Jumped into the middle
pf things. Well along In the evening he
was seen standing enkle deep In a pud-
ale OF muddy water, silk hat dripping
nnd hts fur-lined Overcoat thrown
back from O drenched shirt front and
hVhlte waistcoat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

Mrs. Carl Muck. wife OF the new d.
rector OF the Boston syEnphony orches-
ira, In so fond OF America that she says
she has no desire TO return to Berlin.
She c-ontempietes taking several courses
at Radcliffe In the near future, and r.
her husband remains here. may 60 On
for o. degr0e.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

q victim. OF kidney
troubles and doctors
said ne would never
be cured. 81 was try
ing everything" says
Mr.. Kollock, but my
back was lame and
weak and every ex-
ertion sent a sharp
tWinge through me. [.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-26

mad TO get up several times each night
and The kidney secretions contained a
Eeavy sediment, Recently I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, with lne results.
Whey have given me entire relief"
Sold by oil dealers. 90 cents q box.
&Oster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,