davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
THIS CifY GOING AFTER
STATE OpDFtLL0WS' HOME
Old Dominion Land Company, Cham
Der Of Commerce and Citizens
Generally Asked to Aid.

Efforts are being inside by the local
lodges Of Odd Fellows to have the
new state home for the widows and
aged members q the order. which
rxaS ass borized at the last meeting
Of the Viresnia I. o. o. y. located IN
this city. Mt. G.. W Blick Is chairman
81 she local committee and be already
has been in conference with the Old
Dominion Land Company and several
~ the ioca. real estate agnnts reiative
20 the securing Of a suitable ste for
fhc kosne.
Several other cities IN the state are
making q bid for fhe home and II u
prsctirs.zly certain that The CITY ofer-
lax the bcet Inducements viii land TIE
prize. The loCsficn q the home VIII
BE- decided upon al the meefins Of the
virginia lodge next April.
u IL T,robabLe that The local commit
tee vii make 81 Appeal 10 TIE Cham-
fyer q Commercc and the citizens
generally Cor funds. The committee
wanss q site Somewhere near the city,
possfbly on tne Boulevard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
CAPTAIN GRANT ORDERED
BACK TO THIS Guy
Former otsrtermsster and svperin-
tendsnt Of Transports is TO Re-
sumo His Duties Here.

Captain Frank A. Grant. q. =. A.
has been ordered by the war desI-ars'
meDt to return to this city and resu1ne
his former ONCE and dntses az quar-
:ermasfer and superintendent q 're
Uasted States army transport service
here. Captain Grant viii relieve Cap
tain r. X. TsifoB. % Oid Point, who
was given the supervision Of the trans
ports who Captain Grant was order'
cd 90 Goverrrr's Island. \. Y. sever
M months ago. he - expected TO ar
rive hore within tao weeks.
AZ this tine :; IS not known whether
Or not Car ain Grant viii b. DerHa'
ncntly assixnfd 10 dufy IN Newport
News. tuf IN some quarters the Ociiei
BE- cxprcssed th1f the oprointncnt Is
only temporary and that be- VII DE-
rrdcred away after the transports nov
herr conpisre thrfr service a. practice
SHIPS for the naval reserves OF inc
Dis riot 81 Columbia and some Of the
northern states.
The news Of CAPTAIN Orsntss retnrn
here. rvc- fhr,rrh q BE- only teDpcr-
an. VIII b. received with pleasure ~
bis many frico1s. Durlns his stay o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Fifty 1.-TWO Citizens Named to Entertain
Republican Convention

A committee of fifty-two represen-
tative citizens of Newport News,
Hampton, PhoebuS and Old Point was
appointed yesterday to receige the
Republican State convention here next
week. The committee will meet in
Mr.. H. b. Holmes office tonight
to perfect arrangs ments for en-
pertaining the visitors.
Those composing the committee are:
W. c. Smith. Jno. b. Locke. Fred
Read, Capt. J. e. B. Stuart. Z. y.
Pugh j. W. Hester, G. F. Payne, Geo.
Mould, Fred Bivens, W T. Hopkins,
Elias Peyser, Il. ID. Holloway, S. 5.
PENNY acker, Abe HoEwisz, A. Rosen-
aaum, A. L. Powell, VIM. Garner, sol.
Peyser, Z. |. Ford, o. d. Bachelor, j.
>B. Manville, George Neims Wise, ID. J.
Pressey. j. A. WiIlett, A. B. Meyers,
]. Eiseman, F. d. Cock, VI. II. Lash.
c. ID. West, w. +. Barrett, w. B. Vest,
S. o. Bland, Fred Palmer, f. w. MIL
stead. J. NJ Curtis, w. J. Nelms, X
w. Reynolds, c. A. Ashby, r. G. B'c<-
ford, Walter A. Post, George b. A.
Booker. w. l.. Cooke. J. S. L. Cooke, l..
II. Goodwin. all of Newport News; VI
C. Armstrong, Jacob Heffelfinger, F. V.
Richardson, Harry Libby. Hampton;
Chas. WEIGH, w. G.. Morris, Phoebu.,
w. s. Upshur, A. G.. F. A. Chesapeake
& Ohio Ry. Co. Richmond, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

In the fight. Up to the time that the
movement fer the organization OF the
Harry ST. George Tucker Club of New
port News was launched early in the
week little or no interest or enthu-
siasm had been shown by the fol-
lowers Of either candidate and the
public generally seemed 20 be ignoring
the campaign entirely.
Mr.. Tucker win speak next Tues
day night and his address probably
win be In the nature of a reply to
the speech OF Judge Mann tomorrow
night. The followers OF both candi-
dates are working overtime now and
large crowds are expected 20 turn out
az both meetings
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
FALLS BENEATH TRAIN
John Curry, Of This City, Has Fool
Horribly Mashed.
BEATING HIS WAY ON FREIGHT
Young longshoreman, Seriously In
jured on Chesapeake G. Ohio Near
Richmond, viii Have Foot Amputat-

John Curry. the nineteen-ye ar-old
son of Robert ]. Curry. a we'll known
'longshoreman contractor Of this city,
had his right foot horribly mashed
by the wheels OF a freight train yes
terday afternoon several miles south
OF Richmond. 1t seems that the young
man was riding to this city on the
freight train. beating his way, and
he fell beneath one OF the cars.
The injured boy was picked up and
carried To the nearest station. where
he was made as comfortable as pos
siblc until the local passenger train
from Richmond to this city passed
the station He was placed on thai
train and sent to this city. arriving
here 4, ~ O'Clock last night.
lr. Samuel W. HObson was called
to attend him and he had the patient
moved 10 the 81. Francis hospital
After making an examination. the ply
stefan decided that IL would be neces-
sary to ampgtate the foot. and Mr.
Curry decided &c have the opera
ton performed al the s. Vineent's
hcpitai. Norfolk The young man was
sent TO Norfolk on the steamer yir-
riria a. . O'Clock last night
Another Of Mr. Curry's sons were
killed on TIE Pennsylvania railroad
several years ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
Fatal Street Duel.
tBy Associated Press),

IRyINGTON, GA, July o.
George F. Hatfield is dead and j.
Mcconnell lies seriously wounded as
the result of street duel here last
night. The men quarreled over a re-
mark said to have been made by Nc
COnnell about Hatfield. They emptied
their pistols, though each man fell on
the first charge. Hatfield died today.
Both are prominent Wilkinson county
planters and reside here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
FISH HAWK REMAINED
IN PORT THREE WEEKS
Government Oyster Survey Boat 10
Withdrawn and state Commits
sion is Chagrined.

In its issue of yesterday morning,
the Richmond Times Dispatch said
that the members of the State COM
mission of fisheries are chagrined be-
cause the work of making a resur-
vey of the oyster rocks in James riv-
er has been abandoned, the govern
ment steamer Fish Hawk. under COM
mand of Dr. Moore, Of the United
States department of fisheries. having
left for Washington. Indeed, it is
stated upon reliable authority that
the work of inspecting the rocks
lasted only three days"
The Fish Hawk arrived at this port
from Washington more than two
weeks ago, anchoring off Point
Breeze. The vessel remained there
about a week and then moved up the
harbor. She. steamed from this port
Tuesday, but her destination is. not
known II is not believed. however, that
she returned to Washington, as the
members OF the State fisheries board
were unable to learn anything in the
national capital Of the movements of
the craft.
Just how far the work of survey
ing the rocks in James river progress
ed is not known, but IL the work was
pushed every day The Fish Hawk re-
NAMED here it should have been about
completed before she sailed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
MANN WILL SPEAK HERE
Holloway Candidate 10 Address Vol
srs Of This City Tomorrow Night
ANNOUNCEMENT CAUSES SURPRISE
!. was Generally Supposed That Judge
Would Not Visit Newport News un-
iii Last week of Campaign, II Then
Friends Arrange for Meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT CAUSES SURPRISE

Some surprise was created in local
political circles yesterday when 1t was
announced that Judge William Hodges
Mann, who is opposing Hon. Harry
ST. George Tucker for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Virginia
IN the primary Ct August ;. will speak
IN Newport News tomorrow night
Judge Mapn's friends here had not
previously minated that the MOTTO
way candidate would address the vot-
trs of this cuy and il was generally
supposed that he would not speak here
before The las; week OF the campaign.
Il then.
A conference Of Judge Mann's
friends viii be held tonight az the
Warwick hotel and arrangements for
the candidates brief visit here will
be made az that time The judge will
speak from the platform on the vacant
lot at the corner OF Washington ave
nue. and Tweniy-ninth street. The
chairman Of the meeting and those
who viii occupy seats on the platform
xal be named tonight.
The announcement that both o. the
gubernatorial candidates are 70 speak
in this city before the election has
served 20 stir up public in;cresi here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Hundreds of Newport News Readers
Know What II Means.

The kidnenys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell abosI1 it in many aches
and palms.
Backache, ssdeache, headache.
Early SymBSms q kidney ais.
Urinary trOUoses. diabetes. B-1ght's
disease follow.
A Newport News citizen tells here
the way to keep the Kidneys weIl.
Mrs. {. II. Wynn. $50 Thirtieth
Street. NoxPOTt News, Va, says: Il
willingly give Deans Kidney Pills my
endorsement had a great deal OF
troulle frcm my kidneys and my
lsealth was all run down. feA nc--
vous and weak. did not resi- com
fortabiy and was trO1bied By a con
stant backache. The kidney score
tons verc also badly disordorcd. H.
ing advised % uSc bans Kidney Pills.
I Frocured a box al Kior's drug stOrc.
They gave me entire relief from the
backache and also removed tbe other
symptoms u my cumpiaint. I have
ben ~ good health ever since.
For sale By al dealerS. Price ~
ccots. Poster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole asenTs for the United
States.
Remember fae name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
Social

Mr.. NJ S. Llewcllyn mas returned
from Chester. Va. whore he attend
cd the Methodist district conference.
Miss Lille Anderson. OF Williams
bsrg. who has been visiting her par
ents on Wickham avenue. has return
cd home.
Miss Louise Clarke left yesterday
for St Louis, where she will visit
Miss Eunice sKilian, formerly OF this
city.
Miss Lillian Dux has returned to her
home in Washington. u. c. after a
visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Sol Peyser.
Mr. Hugh Bergman has returned
from snrry county. where he visited
relatives.
Ms. +. D. owen and little dansh-
ter. are spending a month with rcia-
tives IN Rocky Mount. y. {.
Captain BARTLETT and daughcr and
Miss Bessie ai1sSernam. have return
cd here after a visit 20 Boston
Mrs. Anne Watson ard N;tlc d1urh-
ser Margg rite. 81 Washington. d. G.
are the guests q Mrs. stuart Loticr
on West avenue.
Mr. Joseph Heath has gene 90 Norih
Carolina. whore he has accepicd a
pcSifiCa
Miss Nellie pcprrrson left ycster-
day for CovinTtCn. Va. 90 visit fricrf-.
Mss Marion Nartev IS rf 40 tte
~ me 81 her parents on We.f sYerrc.
Mrs T. 7 Styu Isl visiting friends
~ C1pC Chlrcs
Miss ;rciie Cou-ar. 60 she ciiv
am M.rs Flrrc-- Jordan. of UalI.
NOR. have rlturncd 30 fh. cIfF 49,.
g vilt - f-ired. o. KIM 7ni q n
-f--,y lis Jordan Wi cas- r.s--.
Zine w'ih Al-c Coopc- a. her homs
on West avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
Charged With Stealing Hat.

Eddie Mines, a young negro, was
arrested last night by Special Officer
Ward. of the Chesapeake & Ohio, and
locked up at the station house on the
charge of larceny. Il is alleged that
he stole hat from loaded box car
on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
yard here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
Nc. RIiek the Orator.

Mr.. George " Blick. Of this city,
has been selected 20 deliver the era
ton At the laying of the cornerstone
q the nov Junior order United Ameri-
can Mechanics hall AZ Mathews Ccgr;
House on August 2 Tho ceremonies
WIN be conducted BY the lodge Of
Naecns AZ Mathews.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
Presidents Brother-in-Law.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. July CIVIL
liam c. Heron, brother-iE-law or
President Taft, is to be the candidate
for the Democratic nomination for vice
mayor on the ticket headed by Alfred
VI Cohen. Mr. Herrcn is a lawyer
about IS years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
Well Dressed Georgian Picked UP BY
Police in Rockets

John Doe. a we'll dressed young man,
who halls from Atlanta. Ca. was ar
rested in a house on Twentyfourtn
street last night By Sergeant Webb
and locked mp at the station house on
the chsrge Of being not Of good fame
He was bailed later by Justice Brown
in the sum Of $50. {. W. Whiting be-
ing accepted as securely.
Justice Brown had a long talk with
the young man and then continued
the case until tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
HUSBAND CRaWlS OVER
TRaES0K; FIGHT FOLLOWS
=. W. Dohson ard 2 W. wilkins Ar
rertea ser Fighting Over TIE
FORMERS Wife.

q " Dobsor. q painter. ~ %
TueriT cirhfh street. and r. " WI
t.na. a young carpenter. Who boards
with The Dobs0ns. rcre arrested about
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

nearly year in the city he made
host of friends and they will give him
a rwarm welcome on his return.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
HOll ay'S
BLACK MARVEL
For Polishing shoes.

Md proof. water rrcof NJ rub
binr required CUararfcca not 20
crack TIE leather. For safe AZ az
leading Drug and Grocery stores. &c.
r J. LEVERS. Sole hRf.
go asia. s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Peyssr says set the First PICK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Mr.. NJ. S. Llewellyn mas returned
from Chester. Va. whore he attend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Miss Lille Anderson. OF Williams
bsrg. who has been visiting her par
entS On Wickham avenue. has return
cd home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Miss Marion Narkev IS ri ~ ite
htmc 81 her parents cn Wesf sYerre.
ar T. 7 Siyu U.s. visiting friends
~ Cape Ch1rcs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
THIS is ny e1sT BIRTHDAY.

William IT. Moore. who has been
called the originator of the plan II
industrial combinations. was born IN
Utica. N. " October 25. 1S4s. and re-
ccived his education at Amherst col
legc. He was admitted to the bar ir
Wisconsin in 1872 land shortly after
ward began the practice of law in Chit
cago. He made speciality of corpora
ton law and soon became eminent In
that branch OF the profession With
his brother. James II. Moore. he re-
organized the Carnegie steel company,
and later formed four great corpora
tions, with n combined capital Of $1S7. =
100000. which were subsequently alb
sorbed In the United states steel cor
poration. with several associates ne
promoted number OF other large in
dustrial corporations. among them the
Diamond Match company and the Ma
tional Biscuit company. In 1901 the
Rock Island railroad system and its
subsidiary lines also came into con-
troll of the Moore interests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

14l5-Francc invaded by Henry V. o
England who gained the battle of Ag.
incourt.
1779-British troops rs' evacuated
Rhode Island. leaving behind them all
their heavy artillery and large guam
tity OF stores.
1S19-Thomas Johnson, associate
justice OF the u. S. supreme court,
died in Maryland. Born there, Nov
4, 1892. r
1S65-The Georgia state convention
assembled at Milledgeville to consider
the question of secession.
1S70-Convention in Cincinnati to
urge the removal of the national capt.
tai from Washington to, some point
west.
1S79-John Broughman made his last
stage appearance at Booths theatef.
New York. tt h.
1SS2-Electricity first used in the
lighting OF railway trains i'm England
1S92-The United states recognized
Gen. Crespo as president of Venezuela
1s95-Sir Charles Halle. famous con-
ductor and pianist, died. Born April H.
1919.
19O7--First National bank OF Brook
lyn and six trust companies in New
York city closed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25

each year and fed to swine or thrown
away about twenty billion pounds OF
skim milk which contains about one
tenth or over two billion pounds Of
nourishment. the nutritious value Of
which is possibly not exceeded by any
other food product. The utilization in
a commercial way of this enormous
waste will naturally place the milk bus
mess of the country on more sound
financial basis than ii has ever known
1t should mean an increase i'm receipts
from the sale of milk products i'm the
United States of a half billion dollars
yearly
The men'who seem to have perfected
this wonderful process of preserving
milk in pure raw state are Drs G.. I.
Rochelle, A. Il. Austin Wharton Il. Me-
Laughlin and w. V. White. However,
their method, 1t is said, is founded upon
the experiments and research of the
late DIR. Lucas s. Britt, who gave 20
years of his life i'm an effort to bring
about the result his followers seem to
have accomplished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25

would give the upper peninsula am *
cess Of population Of about 900
over the average population for all dis
tricts. Since there viii not be suni
Gent population To create two dis
tricts In the upper peninsula. it s.
highly probable that the section OF thc
upper peninsula nearest, geographical
~. TO lower Michigan will be made a
part OF new congressional district
which shall include number OF coun-
ties In the upper portion Of the lower
peninsula.
An equitable and satisfactory divi-
sion Of the upper peninsula. Il would
appear would be the inclusion OF the
thirty-iirst and thirty second senator
ial districts into one congressional dis
trict which would then comprise the
iron and copper mining countries and
the addition Of sufficient number
Of lower Michigan counties TO the
thirtioth senatorial district To make
up tho requisite population for n new
congressional district. While the in
torcst Of the thirty-nrst and thirty
second senatorial districts are almost
exclusively devoted TO mining. those
Of the thirtieth senatorial district are
as exclusively devoted to agriculture
and manufactures. by such division
OF the upper peninsula, when the time
comes FOR congressional reapportion-
ment. the political demarkation would
be identical with the division In the
interests OF the people of the PENN
suIo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
THE TUsKEeEE INSTITUTE.

The annual report OF Booker r.
Washington as principal of the Tus-
kcgcc Normal and Industrial Training
Institute shows that for the school
year ending May 20 the enrolment
was l.494.
The students came mainly from
Alabama and other southern states.
but thirty-five states and nineteen for
eign countries were represented i'm the
attendance. In all the departments
1857 officers, instructors and helpers
were employed, and training WAS given
In thirty eight Industries or trades.
Concerning the results OF his meth
DDS OF educating negroes In industrial
pnrsuitr Mr. Washington writes:
'Thc moro fact that a student who
has learned "a mechanical trade can
begin 10 receive n cash income from
his work Tho day after he graduates
with no capital naturally leads stu
dcnia wh0 take the short view rather
than the long view 10 prefer a me-
ehnnifal trade. bat tho growth in spite
~ ail THE is strongly IN the direction
~ agricultural pursuits"
Tnskogee spent during the year
3z5s72 ana ~ lands. buildings ana
eguipmeBt are non valued ~ sti17.
C5s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25

IN
as regent Of the Mithigan university
has beenoan active force in the de-
velopment of an educational institution
which ranks among the greatest in
the world. Chase $. Osborn is a man
Of large affairs. one Of the most dis
tinguishcd and able men OF the state, 4
favorlte son of The Upper peninsula,
and a man in every way worthy to be
governor OF the great state OF Michi-
gan. In business, in politics and IN
literature Mr.. Osburn IS a success
There is every reason to believe that
as governor he would find the oppor-
tunity Of his life and stand revealed
before state and nation rs one of the
strongest and most brilliant men Of
the day.--Menominee Herald Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25

osBoRN's CANDIDACY.
*****.*..s. :. -. ..*

IT Is not alone because he Is the ia
vorite son OF the upper peninsula that
the republicans OF this district will
follow his banner TO n man, but be-
cause IL " felt that no finer gentleman,
no trucr republican, and no man bet
ter qualified To grace the Office of the
governor and fulnl the important du-
ties with honor and distinction could
be found anywhere in the state. or n
any state Of the union.
For quarter OF n century Chase :.
Osborn has played nm important part
In tho political affairs OF Michigan.
He has champloned the cause of neas-
~ every successful republican candl-
date. and, through his eloquence AMI
popularity, has been an important fac
tor ~ republican victories. lie has
oxoricd his best energies for others.
while his personal ambitions have boon
modest ana easily satisfied. Yet. I'm
Tho public positions he has acceptci.
his service TO the state has been 90
marked and his duties so ably per
formed that he has dlgnihcd every Of
nee he has ever held. increasing it's
SCOPE and usefulness. and directing ita
course into new channels OF oppor-
tunItv for the benefit OF the whole
commonwealth. lie Is remembered rs
tho best railroad commissioner Michi-
gan has ever had; he organized
partmcnt has ever had. he organized
tho department Of mineral statistics
on lines Of the highest efficiency. and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
rHr NEXT CONGREGATIONAL RE.
EPpOgTiOnNpHT.

H. ~ seoiiDn - ne state IL Inc ~.
preaching oapsYs Bkgy - ~ disturb
tbe ooHgFessjpnaj pgltioaI sifBaiien ~
BUcb as Do fbe ssstsrp mn ~ tlis %.
per DeHiDsVls - Ybioi Gbipgeua
oguDfy fDrWs pau says 49, son
News me tsaspD fN nas b tbaf ne
fs'lfth oorgrsssip,~ 4.ftDa b. rop
0ne ~ enc met p9pgl9gs districts
81 the entire Upitsq siates - ~ ~
pecie6 that pozi years aeBFys MI
show population bq fhs gDDsF peoiH .
sIla ~ 10000 ~ z2sope 9lls raiDg ~
apDortioDmoui after zoe iqFi oepsHs
WAS 1888 This We an ipeFoqss ~
10000 over 1879 Assuming tbgt fir
population from 1909 ~ f3i2 aqs gy9wo
~ the same rate - dDfiHe ibs pre-
vIous ten years. the fsfio fac 1914 viii
be In the ncighb0rb0od ~ $4,000. This
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-25
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
Strong and Healthy.


All the blood in the body passes
I through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
Ihey work day and night. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Oh impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part of this impure mat
Ter Is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-pain
III the back. headache, nervousness
not, dry skin, rheumatism, ,gout, grav-
ell disorders of the eyesight and hear
ing, dizziness. irregular heart, debility
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine etc. But IL you keep the filters
iight you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
MRS. Schneiderhan, 1881 Newtown
Calumet, Mich, says: Hard work
was the cause Of my kidney trouble
ana was made miserable by this conn
paint for three months. Pains in the
small of my back were almost unen-
durable and the least exertion tired me.
! had headaches. dizzy spells every lit
tie while and the passages of the kid
hey secretions were so frequent as 10
annoy me greatly. When I heard OF
noans Kidney Pills. began taking
.hem and now consider myself cured
heartily recommend this remedy In
return for the benefit have received
from its use"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price So
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
view York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the iname--Doan's--and
take no stAsr.