davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
|M0RSEFACESJ JURY
New YOrk's Leading Promoter
i'm Court.
Charged With Violating Nations
al Banking Laws.
FIGHTING EVERY STEP
The Proceedings Are Being Bit
terly Contested.
Conviction Means a Long Term
in Prison.
FIGHTING EVERY STEP

New York, Oct. 14.-Charles W.
Morse, organizer and promoter of
the American Ice company and the
Consolidated Steamship company, and
VINO until the panic of a year ago.
controlled several banks in this city,
raced a jury in the criminal branch
or the United States circuit court to-
day.
With Alfred II. Curtis, former presi-
dent of the National Bank of North
America, Mr.. Morse was indicted by
the federal grand jury last March.
Ihe indictments followed an in
vestigation into the conduct of the
National Bank of North America af-
Ter tnat institution had been forced to
close Its doors at the time of the
panic Violation of the national bank
ing laws and conspiracy are alleged
IN the indictments. Should the trial
result In conviction and the Judgment
subsequently be affirmed by the
nlgher courts. there would be no
alternative from a prison sentence.
the penalty for violation of the ma
tional banking law being from five to
ten years Imprisonment.
Morse and Curtis were early in
court AS counsel they had ex-Con-
gressman Charles Littlefield, former
Judge William NJ. Kolcott, Walter s.
MacFarland and Eugene P. Carver of
Boston The prosecution was in
charge Of United States District At
torney Stimson. Judge Hough was on
the bench. Preparations for the
selection of jury were made without
DELAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
Tucker Is Worse.

ST. Louis. Oct 14.-No attempt to re-
new his journey to Hot Springs, Ark.
was made today by Col William F.
Tucker. assistant paymaster general of
the United States army. whose arrest
on charges of wife abandonment was
reported from Decatur, Ill, yesterday
Reports that Colonel fuckers physical
condition had taken grave turn for
the worse were discounted at his apart
ments in the Southern hotel, but DIR.
Louis Fl. Behrens, the house physician,
stated that an attempt to move him
might result fatally. Efforts to obtain
a statement from the colonel regarding
the charges of his wife and mother-in-
law. Mrs. John A. Logan. proved un-
availing. Visitors were excluded from
the suite and no one answered the tele-
phone calls while the mysterious
stranger who acted as the officers
mouthpiece last night. was not in evil
dence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
BRYAN ON TOUR
Resumes Campaign in His Home
State.
Finds He Is Running Against
Two Republicans.
GUARANTY DEPOSITS.
only National Issue the Candi-
date Discusses.
Devotes Considerable Time to
Local Situation.

Columbus, Neb., Oct. 14-Without
showing any signs of fatigue from the
III hours spent in actual talking and
the 10 hours of railway travel yester-
day, William J. Bryan began his sec
ond days tour of Nebraska by a speech
DeIore O'Clock this morning at North
Bend. He addressed a crowd of sew
eral hundred farmers of the third con-
gresslonal district at that place, devot-
ing ms speech for the most part TO an
appeal Tor the support of the congress
sional state and legislative tickets.
AT schuyler he spoke for half hour,
pelng taken from the train to the little
park in the city. Here he had a large
morning audience and he discussed the
various issues of the campaign at some
length, closing with strong condem-
nation of what he termed the unfair at
titude of President Roosevelt in taking
part in the campaign.
Il had supposed he said that 1
was running against one Republican,
but it seems that 1 am pitted against
two. l resent this interference and
only ask him to keep his hands off and
let Mr. Taft and me fight it out"
Here again he made an appeal for
the election to congress of Mr.. Latta.
and for the state ticket. There was a
large crowd assembled at Columbus
when Mr.. Bryan arrived there. Here
he made talk to the farmers on the
guaranty of bank deposits, comparing
the objections made against it with the
objections first proposed to fire insur-
ance. He said:
The same objection now made to
the guaranty of bank deposits was made
against fire insurance when it was first
suggested. Then it's opponents argued
| learnedly that to insure all houses was
to make some men careless about fire
and that it would lead others to burn
their houses in order to get the insur-
ance- If that argument had prevailed
we would have no fire Insurance today.
| but the people wisely decided that we
should have protection against fire and
| that 1t was better to punish criminally
| the few who burn their houses than to
| leave unprotected the many whose
| houses were likely to burn by accident
i sThe case in favor of guaranteed,
banks is even stronger than the case
/ of fire insurance, because the 100 per
cent penalty against the stakeholder,
added to the entire loss of his invest
ment is sufficient to prevent careless
ness and the amount of money drawn
out of hiding will more than repay the
tax which is imposed upon the bank
From every standpoint the protection
of the depositor is wise, from every
standpoint it is beneficial, because Z
| helps the depositor, it helps the COM
munity and it helps the banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
SCANDAL is BREWING.
Report of Extensive Graft i'm Govern
ment Transport Service.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
Call today declares that a report
affecting the transport service on this
coast has been made to the war de-
partment and that some startling dis
closures may be expected when the
report is made public. According to
the story the alleged Irregularities
are connected with extensive repairs
made to the Logan and other vessels
of the service.
In the case of the Logan, it is
alleged, repairs to the amount of $780,
900 were made, Immediately torn out
and another contract for repairs
aggregating $150,000 was awarded to
the same company. 1t is said that the
matter was brought to light by two
secret service agents who enlisted in
order to gain their information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER TELLS
Engaged to Marry Broker Who Gave
Her $500 Automobile.

New York, Oct. 14.-Edna Wallace
Hopper, the actress. today told Chas.
E. Littlefield. receiver of the failed
brokerage firm. of A. o. Brown & Co.,
that the head of that firm and she are
engaged to be married.
The receiver was inquiring into the
circumstances under which A. ..
Brown gave Miss Hopper $1,000
automobile and transferred to her an
insurance policy on his life for s25.-
900. Miss Hopper. who had been call
ed as a witness, declared that the
transfers were made long before the
brokerage firm got into trouble.
tMr. Brown gave me the car on
March % she said. knowing that of
all things 1 most wanted I had never
received a motor car. He knew i
would enjoy it,
The young woman then stated that
at the time of the transactions In
question there existed and still exists
an engagement of marriage between
her and Mr.. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
Like summer Once More.

The temperature at o'clock today
was Sc. the highest since the 22nd day
of September, and IL degrees above nor
NAL or about the variety of weather
which might be expected in August, ex-
cepting the wind. which has been un =
usually high for this season of the year
The weather man says that there was a
low barometrical pressure somewhere
to the north and that condition has
caused the wind of today which would
have produced great waves had Kan
saS been an ocean. But as Kansas is
anything but an ocean the wind has
done nothing more than produce great
clouds of dust which have swept north
east at the rate of 80 miles an hour,
not including stops, for there have been
none. The forecast is fair tonight and
Thursday and warmer in the north and
western portions of Kansas tonight.
The temperatures, which have been ex-
ceedingly high for this season of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14

returned Schmidt's throw to the plate
retiring Evers No runs.
Detroit-O'Leary popped ny 10
Chance. Evers threw out Crawford
at first. Cobb out, Tinker to Chance'
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
C,hicaeo-Hofman struck out Tin
ker singled. Killing hit to O'Leary and
was out at first. Tinker had passed
second but Rossman got the ball to
Coughlin ahead of him and the Chi
cago man was out No runs 7-.a
Detroit-Rossman out, Evers to
chance Schaefer out Steinfeldt to
chance. schmidt fouled to king.
Final Score.
j. E H.
Chicago .-......' .-''-''' y
Detroit ........ '..V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
LETS OUT LICORICE TRUST.
Had Been Convicted But Supreme
Court Dismisses Case.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today dis
missed the case of the United States
versus the McAndrews & Forbes COM
pany and J. S. Young company. in
which they were charged with violat-
ing the anti-Sherman antitrust law
by combining to form a trust in
hcorice and conspiring to form a
monopoly Of that product
The circuit court found the corpora
tions guilty of a combination and of
an attempt to monopolize the licorice
business. but they were acquitted on
the charge of conspiracy. A fine of
$4,000 was imposed upon the Nc
Andrews company and one of $4,000
upon the Young company No reason
was given by the court for the aban-
donment of the appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
TAFT SILL IN OHIO.
Will Begin His Journey Into the South
Tonight.

East Liverpool. O.. Oct. 1.-THE
Taft special left here at $50 o'clock
this morning to conclude it's third day
in Ohio. Wheeling will be reached
this evening. Judge Taft was the
guest for the night of Colonel John N
Taylor. During the night the injured
truck of his private car was removed
and repaired.
The itinerary today includes speech
es at Wellsville, Empire, Toronto, o.,
Mingo Junction, Cadiz Junction. Cadiz.
Stuebenville and Wheeling. At mid
night tonight the candidate will begin
his journey into the south. which is
TO occupy him for the next three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
Wichita Eleven at Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE first
football game to be played here this
year will be the one between the Col
lege of Emporia eleven and the team
from Paramount university, to be
played this afternoon on College field.
The college has played one game this
year. having been defeated by the
Southwestern Kansas college team by
the score of IL to 0. The local team is
in better shape for the game than it
was then. 1t is lighter than the Fair
mount aggregation. but fast. The
Fairmount team. will remain here till
Friday. when they will meet the State
Normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
HIGH DIVER Is KILLED.
Oille mckenzie Bounded on the Net
and Skull Was Crushed

Decatur Texas Oct. 14.-OIlie Nc
henzie. professional high diver. was
almost instantly killed at the far
grounds Tuesday afternoon when he
dived from 4 height of so feet. striking
me netting feet first. Mckenzie re-
oouhded high in the air falling head
hrst on the outside. crushing his sLI,lI
and breaking his neck Mckenzie. who
was q years Of age. lived at Mangum,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
TAFT TRAIN OFF.
Candidate Again i'm Accident-Not
Injured.

Cadiz. o., Oct. 14.-Judge Taft's
special train was derailed again today.
The accident this time occurred on a
spur running from the Pennsylva mia
railway at Cadiz Junction to this
place. The engines were attached to
the train and the entire truck of one
OF the tenders left the track.
The train was climbing a steep
grade at the time. but the tender went
pumping along the track for two car
lengths before it was brought to a
stop on one side of the track there
was an embankment of about 90 feet
and if the tender had plunged over it
the result would have been serinl1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
preacher Had -Four Wives.

Nevada, Mo-. Oct. H--Rev. W. H.
cal church. pleaded guilty to bigamy
in the circuit court here and was sen
fenced TO three years in the peniten-
tiary He admitted the charge when
confronted by two of his four wives.
His excuse was that his memory was
bad and that he could not always re
member that he was married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
Preacher Completes Sentence.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 14-Rev. George
q. Ware, the Episcopal minister of
Lead. S. D.. who was last year found
guilty of fraudulent entries in connec-
tion with land frauds was today re-
leased from prison at Grand Island.
Neb., after having served his sentence
of one year. He received SO days credit
for good conduct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
ANOTHER BALLOON DOWN
Spanish Airship Falls Into Sea $50
Miles From Berlin.

Berlin. Oct 14.-No news yet has
been received of the three missing
contestants in the balloon race for
the International cup race that was
started from Berlin Sunday. These
airShipS are the Busely, German; the
Castillo, Spanish, and the Helvetia,
Swiss. 1t is now az hours since they
sailed away.
Two of the competitors in Mon
days endurance race also have not
been reported. 1t is hoped that these
airships escaped the changeable lower
currents and succeeded at higher
attitudes in reaching Russia. A re-
port received here from Wangerloog
island. in the North sea says bal
loon passed over there yesterday.
Fourteen German torpedo boats
are searching the North sea for the
missing balloons
The captain of the cutter stopped
here long enough to dispatch tele-
gram and then continued on his way
to Hamburg. The fishermen's cutter
was flying the Spanish flag, the only
thing saved from the wreck of the bal
loon.
N. H. Arnold and Harry ]. Hewat,
the two American aeronauts of North
Adams. Mass, who We're rescued from
their balloon the ST. Louis, in the north
sea yesterday, arrived in Berlin today.
Mr. Hewat's right hand was badly
lacerated by one of the anchor ropes
of the balloons but otherwise neither
of the men sustained any harm on their
adventurous trip.
Spaniards Heard From.
Cuxhaven. Oct. 1.-THE Spanish
balloon Castillo, one of the three
missing contestants in the inter
national cup race that started from
Berlin Sunday. dropped into the ocean
six miles north of Heligoland this
morning. A fishing boat went to the
rescue Montogo the pilot and his as
sistant Kobo. were picked up and
brought here.
Heligoland is a German island in
the North sea ESQ miles northeast of
Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-14
Weafhcr Indicafinns

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Thursday.
Warner north and west portion to-
night
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

Sibbey, Mrs. Lucia Haskell Gee, Mrs. ida
Ltaples Hanson, Miss Gertrude Staple s,
Mr.. and Mrs Allen n Staples, DR.. Hall
and wife, Mrs. Blanche Haskell Hall, Mrs
Sarah Il. Haskell, Miss Wealthy Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Grimes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. g. ". Libbey,l Mrs Elias ID.
Libbey, Mr.. Merrill Gee, Henry S. Staples,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard S. Griffin, Miss
Marguerite DeLestry, Miss Hattie Hagan,,
NJ Libbey, Miss Alice Staples, Mr.. Allen S.
Libbey, Mr.. Edward c. Staples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs John
Kelley, Miss Bessie Staples, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Breen-the latter Mrs. F'ustina Fl.
Libbey Rreen-Mr. and Mrs. Michel Kel-
ley, Mr.. Willard Staples, Mrs. Marie French
Staples, Miss Hattie Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Jennie Staples. Miss Eleanor a.
Staples and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Staples, the host and hostess. Mrs. Staples
writes: "We have wished many times that
all our Stockton friends could have been
with us and helped rs Shout for Old New
England, and her Handicapped granite
hills We all enjoy getting together; and |
think feel almost as if we had made visit
home, after these gatherings" Music and
dancing followed the banquet. The Mime
apols guests went to st. Paul and returned
in specially chartered trolley car. A group
of the entire party was photographed by
Johnston, copies of which have been re-
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. RUFUS Mudgett, in
our village. A print of the same from st.
Paul newspaper, entitled "ReuDion of Twin
City Mainites," has been sent old acquaint-
ances, who recognize many once familiar
faceS--older grown-in the aSsemblage, en-
joyng this token of remembrance from
those absent though not forgotten friends of
"Auld Lang Syne."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
DIED.

BATCHELDER. in Breoklin, April II, Horace
J. Rarchelder. aged Sc yeals months, l8 days.
BLAIsDELL. In North Ellsworth, April II.
Mrs Sarah A. Blaisdell. aged 54a years, months
and "a days
BROWN. In Nortbport, April "a. Mrs. Mary
Brown, aged 80 years, months and 26 days
BRIDGES. In East Bluehhl, April Is, Lester,
son of Luther N. Bridges. aged IA years
COUSINS. In South Brooksvlle April 10, Clara,
wife OF lillian Cousins, aged 56 years.
DUNBAR. In North CaStlne, april II, Samuel
Dunbar. aged 81 years.
EASTMAN. In Portland, April IS, Nancy J
(WaterhOuse) Eastman, formerly OF ROckland,
aged SO years. months and IL Gays,
GRAY. In Belfast Apri! %, Doris Estelle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S. Gray, Jr.,
aged months and 20 days.
HILTON. In Belfast, april 26, EnOch c. Hilton,
aged SO years and rs days.
HERRICK. In North BROOKLYN, April 16, Quincy
Adams Herrick. aged 80 years an0 II months:
HOPKINS. In Vinahaven, April II, Ada Vir-
ginia Hopkins, aged 35 years.
Sophia Crockett, widow of the late Joel G. john
son and daughter of the late James and Mary
Crockett of Rockland, aged IS years, 8 months
and day.
MATHER In Rockand, April 10, Irene, widow
of Israel 7. NJ atlIer. aged 90 years, months and
% days.
THAYER In Bangor. April %, Albert W.
Thayer, aged So years, months and 20 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30

Searsport. Mo April %. Sid, sch. Martha
P. Small. Norfoik "a, ar, steamer Bayport,
Newport News, towing barge BOMBAY.
Stonington, Me-, April %. In port, sen.
Allie Green, for New York (ioadlngl;
Long Cove, April 27. 3d. sch' Elsie a.
Bayles, New York.
Ellsworth, Me-, April %. CID, son. Me-
Bangor, April %. Ar, schs. Miles N; Mer-
ry. Newport News; Carrie A. buckn nam
Perth Amboy: Kit Carson, do; "a. ar, sen.
Laura L. Sprague, Norfolk: %, ar, schs.
Reuben Eastman, boston; William Plcker.
ing, do; 26, ar, sch Fortuna, NewRolS NEWS ,
~. ar, schooner Jacob M. Haskeli' NeWpoLe
News; sid, schooner Cox & Green, Newport
News.
Bucksport, April %. Sailed, schs; I; N.
Nicholson. Gloucester Elizabeth n. Nlch0i-
son, do (both to return with salt); Lizzie
Lee, Sullivan, to load for Boston,.
Stockton, April 90 Ar, schs. !. 5. Lam
RgFs o New % York. sas6 Marx scS A Ms Gan
York 27, sid, schs. Lizzie Lane, New York
Annie c. Grace, do, after light;
Sullivan, April %, Ar, sch. LIZZIE Lee,
Bucksport; sailed. schs. Samuel Hart, new
Frankfort, Me-. April %. Sid, sch. Mar
garet B. Roper, New York o., 80, Nav,
Rockport, Me-, April Y. Sid, sen. mary
Rock land, Me-, April 49, Sid. sch. Sarah
L. Davis, Wareham.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Kingston, ia, April 10. In port, bark
Arlington, from Philadelphia; sch. Celia
F., and others.
Guanica, p R.. April 10. Sid, sch. Robert
II. McCurdy, New Y lrk.
Fajardo, i. r., April 90 In port, schooner
Northland, loading for Boston.
Basse Terre, April %. Ar, sch. Herald,
Jack sOnvile
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
-
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, April 81. Ar, sch. James W.
Elwel, Turks Island; cid, sch. Harold b.
Cousens, st. John, N. b.; %, ar, sch. Robert
IL. McCurdy, Guanca; cid, sch. Lucia Por;,
ter, Fredericton, N. B.. passed City Island
sch. H. H. Chamberlain, Port Reading for
Stonington; cid, sch. Lucia Porter, Freder-
ickton, n. b.; %, ar, schs. Jose Olaverri,
Savannah; Almeda Wiley, st. John, n. b. ;
Ned P. Walker, Machias; Pendleton Salts
faction, Somes Sound; Mollie Rhodes, Ston-
ington; &c, ar, schs. j.. Henry Edmunds,
Long Cove; Annie Lord, Ihoma assd c &C.
Island, sch. Charlotte T. Sibley, Elizabeth
Boston. April p. Cleared, sch. Harold C..
Beecher, Mt Heagan and New York; %, ar,
sch. Holbrook, Newport News; "a, ar, sch.
Frank Barnet, Fernandina; q, ar, schs.
sch. Mertie b. Crowley, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, April p. Ar. sch. Annie +.
Kimball, High Island; cid, sch. City Of Au-
gusta, Bangor %, ar, sch. Medf0rd, Boston =;
23, cid, bark Mary Bangs, Calais "a. ar, sch.
Fred A. Davenport. Bangor; 25, cid, schs.
Young Brothers, Portland; Medford, New
Orleans; ar, sch. Charles Davenport Ban
gor.
Marcus Hook, Pa, April o. Passed down
from below, sch. Margaret NJ. Ford, Phila-
delphia for Bangor.
Baltimore, April %. Ar, ship Aryan,, New
York, and CID oath tor San PeIro, CallI. 20,
sid, SCH Ruth E. Merrill, Portland.
Mobile, April q. Sid, sch. Ella M. Wiley,
Newport News, April 81. Ar, ship Wm.
P. Frye, New York !; sid, sch. Magnus Man-
son, Bangor %, sid, SCH Gardiner g. Deer
ing, SearspOrt (and passed out Cape Henry F.;
bark Bombay, do Gin tow %, ar, sch. Mary
Searsport; "a, sid, schs. Gen. E. G. Greeley,
Bangor; Mary E. Palmer, do; 25, ar, sch.
Luther T. Garretson, Newport News.
Norfolk. April 81. Ar, sch. Gov. Brooks,
Searsport; %, ar, sch. Cora F. Cressey,
Searsport; sid, sch. Gov. Brooks, Searsport.
Portland, o., April 20. Sid, ship Acme,
New York.
Brunswick, Ga, April %. Ar, sch. Henry
B. Fiske, Boston.
jacksonville, April o. Ar, sch. s. G.
Haskell, Portland; %, ar. sch. Georgia Gil
New Orleans, April %. Ar. sch. Well
feet, Port Spain.
Perth Amboy. N. j., April 25 Cid, sch.
Frederick A: Duggan, Charleston. o.o
Port Reading, N. j., April "a. Ar, schs.
Mertie B. Crowley, Marion; Metinic, Lane
vile.
Portland, Me-, April o. Ar. schs. Edward
J. Lawrence new, Norfolk sid, scho0ners
Mary A. Hall. Savannah Edward 1. St0tes'
bury, Newport News; Charley WOolsey; 23
arrived, schs. Addie NJ. Lawrence, Newport
News Nathaniel I. Palmer, Norfolk Gov
Powers. Baltimore; VIM. K. Park, Philadel.
phia for Cape PorpOise.
York, Me-, April %. Cid, sch. y. G. Pen
dleton, StoningtOn, Me-, and New York.
Bath, Me-, April "a. Ar, sch. William f.
D0wnes, ROckland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-30
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles
A Belfast Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kidneys. If
suffering from lame, weak or aching back they
think that it is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it Will soon
correct itself And so it is with all the other
symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just
where the danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they lead to diabetes Bright's dis
ease. The best remedy to use Is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1t cures all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. Belfast people testify to
permanent cures.
Mrs William H. Keene of 81 Cedar street. Bel
fast, Me, says: "My kidney complaint started
there was an irregularity of the kidney secre-
lions and was caused much annoyance on this
account. The trouble grew worse and my father.
who had used Doans Kidney Pills with the best
of results, advised me to use them and procured
a box at the City Drug Store. am pleased to
state that Doan's Kidney Pills were just what
needed. l noticed marked improvement in a
yery short time and was so encouraged that l
kept on with the medicine and was soon cured
1t is several years ago since first used them and
since then they have never failed to bring salts
factory results when used. My husband has also
used them for backache and he thinks there is
nothing to equal them. We both endorse Doan's
Kidneys Pills as a remedy which everyone should
know about"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Eos
ter.Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.