davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06

the last mouthful I eat in dis world
was a strawberry. I've got my soul
right and am ready to meet my God"
While Brack was making this state
ment Ned was eating for all he was
worth, and it was evident that he in
tended to die feeling that he had had
enough to eat one time. He said:
"You can tell 'em de last thing l
drank was coffee. enjoyed my din
ner ever so much.' Ned unconcern-
edly lit a cigarette and began smok-
ing. BY this time the voice of Sheriff
Corley could be heard echoing and re-
echoing through the corridors of the
Jail calling for the crowd to clear the
yard, so that the prisoners could be
taken to the scaffold. Not man in
the large crowd failed to. heed
the warning of the sheriff and in
few minutes the greater part of the
crowd had gone outside the gate, ,only
those holding permits and deputies
remaining inside the yard" The boys
knew what was coming and seemed
to appreciate the fact that it would
soon be over, and Ned said to Revs.
Howell and Simmons, who came into
the cell to accompany them to the
gallows, "Got nothing on my mind;
God is de onliest man to me noW."
The Final Act.
At this juncture Sheriff Corley came
in with handouts in his hand. The
boys were fastened together, the large
door flew open, and the march to the
scaffold began, the boys following the
sheriff and obeying his every com
mand without any assistance what
ever. They mounted the scaffold un-
assisted. On the stand with the men
were the two ministers, and a brief
service was held. They denied to the
last that Brack was guilty. Ned
made a few remarks to the crowd,
advising everybody to stay at home
and not loaf up and down the rail-
roads.
Rev. G. E. Howell pronounced the
benediction, after which Sheriff Cor
ley tied their hands and feet, placed
the black caps over their heads STEP
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06
Sheriff corley Lands Negro.

Sheriff Corley, through shrewd
piece of detective work for which he
is 80 we'll noted, captured Hayze
Ingrman, colored, wanted in Dillon
upon the charge of selling whiskey.
The Sheriff heard of the negro's
presence in this section and addressed
registered letter to him and placed
the same in the postofice here. He
watched for the negro and when he
called for the letter he "took him in"
Pretty slick, wasn't it?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06
Save Your Bank Account:

Have your painter use the L. & M.
Pure Paint, because L. & M. guaran-
tee the L. & NJ. Paint, and thus qua
rantee your painters work; it's double
insurance. 4 gallons L. & M. Paint
and 8 gallons linseed oil, make gal
Ions paint at cost of $1.2O per gallon.
E. P. Derrick, Lexington, s. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06
NEGROES DIE BRAVE.


Mrs. Ellison, Pay Death Penalty for
Awful Crime-Sheriff CorIey Sprung
the Trap.
On Friday last Ned and Brack To-
land, the two negroes who 80 savagely
murdered the aged and decrepid
Mrs. Paul Ellison in her qniet home
near Cayce about two months ago,
paid the death penalty on tie gallows.
At eleven o'clock and fifty-fve
minutes Sheriff P. II. Corley sprung
the trap which carried the negroes to
an endlesss eternity. Ned, the older
of the two, was pronounced dead
eleven minutes later, while the last
spark of life left Brack in thirteen
minutes. The prisoners were brought
over from Columbia Thursday night
by Sheriff Corley and deputies J. J.
Buckley and Frank Griffith, arriving
here about 1 O'Clock. This move on
the part of Sheriff Corley was a sur
prise to many, as it had been expect
ed that the men would be brought
over on the early train Friday morn
ing, and hundreds of people went to
the depot to see the party arrive.
Through the kindness of Sheriff
Corley, who is always friend to the
newspaper man, the assistant editor
of The Dispatch was the first to enter
the cell where the condemned men
were lying or sitting down on some
blankets. We went in just a few:
minutes after the prisoners had hsEn
given breakfast, and both expressSd
themselves as highly pleased with the
treatment they had received at. the
hands of the popular jailer, Mr.. Sim
J. Miller. Before we entered the Jail,
however, Mr.. Miller purchaseds a,
package of cigarettes for the men,
and both smoked with luxurient
pleasure while they recited the story
of the terrible murder. ii
Their breakfast was the best they
had since they left home and consist
cd of mixed bread, light bread, ham,
butter, eggs, grits, gravy, blackberry
pie and coffee. eyes sir, boss; Mr..
Miller sho' gives us plenty good ra-
tions," said Ned, as he took another
draw on his cigarette. ''Tell 'em |
had the best breakfast this morning
I'se had since Use been in jail, and I
sho' enjoyed it.'' Ned asked what
time they would be hung, and asked
Mr.. Miller to "please sir give us one
more meal before you hang u.s."
Story of the Crime.
The boys were informed that their
time on this earth would soon be up,
and if they had anything to say now
was the time to speak. Ned said they
told the truth on the witness stand
and that his brother was innocent.
He said: my brother held her with
one hand and me with tother, trying
to pull US apart. He begged me, with
tears in his eyes, not to kill de- poo
innocent woman, but I killed her
anyhow and nothing made me do it
but de devil and cocaine" While
Ned was talking Brack was sitting in
one corner with tears streaming down
his cheeks. 81 killed her." said Ned,
"because I thought she would have
US up anyhow. After she told US not
to come in that we were up to some
meanness, I just thought she would
tell on US and dey would lynch US
anyhow, so 1 killed her." When ask
ed if they had secured any money
Ned said they only got some watch
chains, the gun and shells, and coat.
He said: "That's the coat Brack's
got on now." He said the reason
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06
NOTE THESE PRICES:
Cabinet Photos, $500 per dozen.
so Ping Pongs, 25e.
3 Large size 50e., I for $i.00.
3 Special Photos, 25c., ! for Soc.
Extra Fine Cabinets, $500 per dozen.
High Grade Folder Cabinets 4 and $5 per doz.

We have Picture Frames Ready Made to
fit any Cabinet Picture 1Oc, &c.,, zoo. and
25c., with glass.
Bring any kind of Picture, large or small,
and we can Frame it before you leave Town.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06
FROM WHOM PURCHASED.

J. w. Kelly & Co..
J. w. Kelly & Co....................
J. w. Kelly & Co..
J. w. Kelly & Co..
J. w. Kelly & Co.
Peoples Distilling Co..
Peoples Distilling Co..
Peoples Distilling Co..
Big Spring Distilling Co..
Big Spring Distilling Co.
Big Spring Distilling Co..............
Rosskam, Gerstley & Co..
Meyer, Pitts & Co..
Meyer, Pitts & Co................>...
Strauss, Pritz & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Strauss, Pritz & Co..................
Strauss, Pritz & Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Strauss, Pritz & Co..
Capitol Brewing & Ice Co. ............
Capitol Brewing & Ice Co..
Capitol Brewing & Ice Co..
J. B. Letton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-06

shipped Board
purchases the sale of them
Dispensary Board
Lexingt C, 1908.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
MEET 1t COLUMBUS
Report Of the Students Bible Study
Convention Oct. 22.26.
TO AID LOCAL ASSOCIATION


In Columbus, the capital of that old
historic state which has furnished
our nation with some OF her greatest
men, more than thousand students
from the educational institutions OF
United States and Canada met to-
gether from October 22nd to Goth, TO
discuss the subject of Bible Study.
This great conference opened on
Thursday evening. October %, in Me-
mortal Hall, building dedicated TO
the memory of Ohio's heroes John
r. Mott of New York, presided and
opened the conference with encourag
ing words as TO the outlook OF the ma
ton.
"A few years ago when it was an
nounced that Two hundred and three
Meter hill had been taken you all
knew that Port Arthur soon must
fall he said. so when you hear
that the student body of the nation is
taking a deep interest in Bible study
you may know that the future is
safe Therefore. it Is our obligation
to our nation not 70 neglect Bible
study.
DR. GLADDEN. pastor OF Broad Street
congregational church, gave the ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the city
OF Columbus. He said in brief 1T
is to be hoped, that in considering the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
Seven Years Of Proof.

Il have had seven years of proof that
Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best
medicine TO take for coughs and colds
and for every diseased condition Of
throat, chest or lungs, "says w. ".
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has
had thirty-eight years of proof that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. la grippe, asthma,
hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of
the lungs, and the early stages of con-
sumption. It's timely use always pre-
vents the development of pneumonia.
Sold under guarantee at Geo. T..
Sharrar's drug store. SOC. and 81 90.
Trial bottle free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
GRANGE HEIGHTS

q
III. @. and Byrd Clark did business
Bethany, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark were guests
of Ed Clark and wife Sunday.
Miss Lulu Clapp of Alma visited
Esther and Ethel Smith, Saturday.
Frank Keefer and wife ate Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Slater of
Alma.
Mesdames Clark and Hodge spent
Thursday with Mrs. Il. l.. Smith OF
Alma.
The health officer was called upon to
quarantine the family of John Rush for
scarlet fever Thursday.
Miss Julia Wynne WAS obliged to dis
miss school Saturday and return to her
home because of illness.
Buy your wire fencing of Montigel at
Alma.
John Nevens spent a few days with
his grandson, Will Godfrey, last week.
Fred Gilkins is improving the appear.
ance of his place by building house on
it The work is going on rapidly.
The friends of Miss Mable Keefer
surprised her with post card shower
on her eighteenth birthday. She re-
ceived 10 cards.
Nell Sharrar and family were at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l..
Sharrar. Sunday.
The Cleaners of Best Arbor sent two
boxes of necessaries to n companion
cleaner, who lost his home and contents
in the recent fire i'll Oswego county,.
Floyd Smith has bal knee, which
has kept him from school for several
days.
1t pays to buy the best fencing when
you build fence. Montigel of Alma
sells that kind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12

relation between the study of the Bi-
bic TO individual and social welfare
you win take the Bible honestly and
reverently, with a view of deriving
from it the great spiritual and ethi-
cal truths which it contains
Friday morning and afternoon was
given over TO conferences, but space
will not permit us to go into detail
DR.. O. e. Brown of Vanderbilt Uni
yersity, likened Bible study TO a phon-
ograph, and our individual lives a rec
ord, so we should see to it that we get
a clean record.
Prof. Miller of Chicago, said: we
want men in this movement that will
make it move Therefore, we want
to take a part in this movement. so
let us strive to make Bible study a
success in Alma.
Prof. Jeremiah jerks OF Cornell
said that Bible study was a means to
develop our powers OF thinking. Our
life work will depend on what we re-
ceive from the Bible If this is true,
we should not neglect our Bible class
es.
DR.. Henry Churchill King, of Ober-
lin, gave the first address on Friday
evening, speaking on THE Call OF
Church to College Men for Bible Stu
dy" He said in brief: Our greatest
needs are the touch of high and sig
nificant personalities, in whose Wis
ions we may share and these high an
significant personalities we may find
in the Bible 1t offers TO us a realm
of moral and spiritual truths unmatch
ed anywhere else in the world. AS
the Romans still remain our grea
teachers in law, the Greeks our teach
ers in art and literature, so the Jews
remain our great teachers in morals
| What is needed to make life wortf
while, is character influence, and haT
piness These can be obtained onl.
by contact with high and significan
personalities, who must be inspires
with convictions, decisions. ideals AM
hopes. The Bible. more than any 9th
er. can put us in touch with the lead
CTS III llt opAiithbi anu iiiOt a. WI W.
No man who wants to ground hi
moral life solidly can dispense wit
the Bible. There Is no rule that Cal
always guide you right stay per
sistently In the best in the sphere II
which you seek achievement. 70
cannot go wrong If you always rea
the best literature, hear the best mu
sic, see the best art. You need no
let yourself be forced by Jesu
Christ. Just let his teachings hav
their legitimate effect Just Civ
Christ an opportunity"
Following Or. King. Robert T.. Spe,
of New York, addressed us on 9Th
Bible and Our Deepest Spiritual AS
pirations' IL was wonderful ad
dress and he touched the hearts 9
many men. For vocabulary to ex
press our deepest spiritual aspiration
we must go to the Bible. The Bib
schools us to discern In history an
life the spiritual element The Bibl
makes US think OF life as a grea
struggle, a great conflict. II inter
} prets our career rs one which mus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
Make Il At HOME
Says Many Persons Here Can Be
Made Happy Again.
THE PRESCRI PTI0N GIVEN
Tells How Any One Gan Prepare Simple Home
Made Mixture, Said To Overcome
Rheumatism.

There is so much Rheumatism here in
our neighborhood now that the follow
ing advice will be highly appreciated
by those who suffer;
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces OF Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Shake these well in bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. also drink plenty of good
water.
1t is claimed that there are few vic
tins of this dread and torturous disease
who will fail to find ready relief in this
simple home made mixture, and in most
cases a permanent cure is the result.
This simple recipe is said to strengthen
and cleanse the eliminative tissues Of
the Kidneys so that they can filter and
strain from the blood and system the
poisons, acids and waste matter, which
cause not only Rheumatism, but nu-
merous other diseases. Every man or
woman here who feels that their kidneys
are not healthy and active, or who suf-
fers from any urinary trouble whatever,
ahould not hesitate TO make up this
mixture, as It is certain TO do much
good, and may save you much misery
and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they Will
either supply the ingredients or mix the
prescription ready to take ii our readers
ask them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
WEEK OF PRAYER.
LIST OF LEADERS AND TOPICS
Meetings Every Morning From 6;30 to 6:50.
A Source Of Strength and Helpfuness

The International committee of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
has issued its annual "call to prayer"
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons OF North America are asked to
unite with the associations throughout
the world In microscopy prayer for
men, beginning Sunday. November 8,
and ending Sunday, November 10.
Prayer life in our present age is ex-
ceedingly important We are living
in time of intense, practical mater
ialism, and are apt to forget the
spiritual needs of our natures. We
are called to unite in that sort OF pray
er, worship. communion and interces-
sion which brings divine power into
the lives and characters of men; and
though unseen, works nightly for
good.
The following men will lead the
meetings:
Sunday, Nov. STANLEY Graves.
Subject
1. The associations of Europe.
2. The worlds Com and its secre-
taries.
3. The young men of Europe.
Monday, Nov. 9-Allan ID. McFadden
Subject.
l. Metropolitan and city associations
OF America.
?. International Com. and its secre-
taries.
3. Young men and associations OF
Africa
Tuesday, Nov. 10-Stanley Johnson.
Subject
l. Boys and boys department of n.
America.
,. State and provincial Com. s.
g. Young men and associations OF Gu
ba, Mexico, Panama and Central
and South America
Wednesday, Nov. i1-Royal R.
Campbell
Subject
H. Students and students associa-
tions of n America
2 Boards of directors and CONS Of
management.
g Young men and associations OF
India, Ceylon, China, japan, Korea
Thursday, Nov 12-Harlow OWhit-
temore.
l. Railroad and Industrial associa-
lions
y. Committee men and volunteers
8. Young men and associations OF
Hawaii and Philippines.
Friday, Nov. 1S-Roy Phillips.
]. Country BOYS and young men.
2. General secretar es and assistant
secretaries
3. Young men and ASSOCIATIONS of
Aus liz and New Zealand.
Saturd ay, Nov 14-M. L. Marshall.
l. Soldiers and sailors, army and ma
Wy associations
| 2. Physical and educational directors.
3. Young men and associations of
Turkey and Asia Minor.
Sunday Nov. 15-M. A. Cook.
1. A day of Thanksgiving and evan
gelistic endeavor.
Meetings will be held each morn
ing in the Y. NJ. room, Pioneer Hall,
from 6:SO to $50. Every man is ur-
gently requested to be present.
The Albanian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
Mus, Win Occasionally

Even the game loser ceases to com
msud resuect Y be loses often.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert Green, %, Lafayette; Eunice Bel
len, 23, Sterling Mich.
George iced. 2S, GENEVA; Olive Car
mon, 26, Emerson.
Charles Burlingame, AZ, Bethany,
Mable Dyer. 80, Saginaw 90.
Edmund LaFontaine, 2S, Alma; Mabel
Anderson, "a, Alma.
Frances Sanderson, 63. Breckenr idge;
Emily Putnam, GA, Breckenridge.
Fred Wight, 81, Stickles; Meta IL
Turner, 81, Stickles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank McFee and wife to George
Goodspeed, pit of nw14 sel4, sec
/ Ithaca ....... .,......$ s7s
Alice N Shoecraft TO Ernest @
Burchard and wife Martha Nj.
pt of II 2, block S, Ithaca. $500. CSC
Catherine NJ Thompson to John
w Holmes Its 3, 4, s and 9, blk
s., Gargetts add Alma. ...... lOOC
Violet A Squire to Delbert A
Squire north 60 of 81 OF nw4
sec 2, New Haven. ..... 49,. 100
Morgan Snyder and wife to Jessie
A Winslow ma of nell of nw1
sec New Haven ........ 50t
Susan Ridenour to Frenk Miller
2t of n16 of nw14, sec rs, New
g Henry Bansill and wife to Clar-
ence A Nelson and wife Olive
May pit of Il 8, block Alma. ysc
Charles Bradford Post to Margaret
Campbell IL B blk I Sutfn's add
Bannisfer .........-.....--.-. ON
Louis X Kirby aud wife to Ed
ward Mckinley 81 OF ne4 OF
mel sec z, Elba.. ..........,... llOS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years / have watched the
working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and
it has never failed TO cure any sore, boil,
ulcer or burn TO which it was applied
1t has saved US many "A doctor bill.
says A. L. Hardy. of East Wilton, Maine.
25c. at Geo f. Sharrar's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12

Here Is one man who does not limit
himself to eight hours OF work day.
A farmer I'm the Bedsworth district,
Warwickshire, England. created a
local record in connection with
the hay harvest by working in one
field for 81 hours in single day. He
began cutting at 1850 a. m. and ceased
at ten o'clock at night. when the grass
was turned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-12

ine RECORD is entered at the postoffiee In
Almafor transmission through the mails as sec
end class matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

rDet bar Ell tung SID, Der fulgte efter ben @az
%taitrofe, Mrtbnr," iagbe bun meb let babenoe Stert-
me. rDu bar rraattet fen1pe baarot, iaa baarot, at
leg ofte par peo at tabe Mooet, 11aar leg iaa, at Bin
&anoe iteoie blep mbrfere og bit 8lif iteoie alpor=
ligere, % lea lite fun0e gipre a1l6et for Big enO
bliDe Deb 6in SIDE"
San bsieoe fig meo Sen i%noerliglte 9n1beo neo til
ben0e.
r0g bar set life nof2 S Sen Scamp larte leg
at fienoe Girfningen al be to Or6, ion1 alere gtper
Moo. og @leoe til Mrbeioet, og iom leg ofte gientog
for mig lelp, naar 8glger,1e trr1eoe mes at ilaa ian1=
nlea oper nit &opeo. Set bar Sc to 0ro: uMin
@uitrl1 og NIT 8orn", Ser en6elig bialp mig til at
pinoe 5eir."
Solen itoo bgit paa oe1 flare Son1n1erbtn111el og
folteoe line 5traoler poo @illaea1 mes oens @aper
og 8lomi terterrasier, paa 8~iergberfet oeropre, bbor
ser uofol6eoes en- iaa flor, r1ongeioig @irfion1beo, at
BET %lanoelig life ipnteS nogen ringe cling at bore
-&erfer / en- laa6an &eroen; og paa 8iergene, Ser
rl1n6t ON rage6e op n1eo oeres Sfopfroner paa So
peoet og oct ounfle, bemmeltgbeosfulo 2ip, Ion1 gent
tc fig bpbt oeres @fipo. Dette Ifun1le &ige, ior1
&lippearntene for epig bapoe billet bol6e luffet for
bpert ioroiif 8lif, set bapoe oog ntaattet aabne Jig
for Menneifeaanoen, Ser bopoe banet fig Sci gier=
mem &lsfter og Mfgrunbe for at f%rabrtite SSor6en oe
@fatte, Sen baboe bolbt fangen Ser neoe / 6en eptge
Scot, og iom mi, befrie6e ion1 be6 ct SrDlleor6, iteg
op / Dogens lpie &ragt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
Danish Life.
IN T. o N
GO
BY JESSIE n. ~BROCHNER.
With is Pull Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
The Danes:-Government and Pol
itics-The Church and Religion
PUBLIC Education.-The University
and the Professors.-The Army I'M
and Local Government.-Trades
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen.-Court and Society
Art and Letters.-Music and the
Stage.-The Position of Women
Inc IN Prssss;-Country Life:-some
Aged:lThe freehold farmer noGr and
Agricultural Cooperation. - Re-
claiming the Moors.-Old Time Dem
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home,-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
seps Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
Of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
A Peasant weddfng.-Interior Of a
Fredericksburg Palace. - Frede-
ricksborg Castle. - Gammelstrand,'
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra dne cloth with gold
ornaments (prepaid by S0
mail)....... ......."..D s0U
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72o-5z4 .. 18th St, MinnsaDolis,. MINI.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
I'm \ BAD WAY"

Many Dawson Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.
When your back gives out:
becomes lame, weak or aching.
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are lin a bad way. 8"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure Won
Here IS evidence to prove it:
Mrs. Sallie Cobb, living on the cor
ner of Mayor and Lamar streets.
Americas, Ga, says; Il have only
words of praise in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills, and sometimes think 7
would not be alive if l had not
learned of this remedy Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me of what seemea
TO be an incurable case of kidney
trouble. / suffered for ten wears
from the malady. had hemor-
images OF the kidneys, the secretions
being irregular in action and unnat-
ural in appearance. l was weak and
had finally given up hope of ever
getting better then heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a box
and they helped me so much that
| have used SIX boxes, and for two
years have been perfectly well. T
can never be thankful enough for
the benefit ! received from the use
OF DOan's Kidney Pills"