davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
ALUM AFFORDS ARGUMENT.
Board Discusses It's Alleged DANCES
in Food Products.

The board OF food and drug inspection
cf the D. artmsnt OF Agriculture. com
posed OF Secretary James Wilson. F. L
Dunlap. drug expert. and Dr. Harvey
u. Wiley, held a lively session yesterday.
Arguments regarding the use OF alum Il
food products were made.
The Heinz Company. OF Pittsburg. was
represented by chemists and attorneys
who discussed the danger OF alum IN food.
The American Baking Powder AssOcis-
tion, represented BY former Secretary OF
War Luke E Wright, and r. c Norri-
son. presented the case for the manUfao-
turers, who held that alum is not in
JUriOus 20 the health Of consumers
The Pittsburg chemists. headed BY DR..
J. IL Andrews. OF Philadelphia, fought
hard 70 impress the board with the dan
ger in alum. DR.. Andrews told OF expe-
riments made on rabbits. The animals
were killed by two drains. he said.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
NnrnI Ordera-

TIE soucTs.s ordsrs have ben Issued:
CSu[ y. G. EERBERT, retired. est2cAsd zEszl
s-Eco1. CETite. p Z; % Aozs
Co1na-der E K HINES. ouu-aa6olsd oo1-
n-En1sr e lsTy.
CDzz7deT P. ". HOCEGAN, c-tached 81
n= cocfGe1ce, EeEpd-L- z. 7 % tu-y ss ooo-
maldi-g C65e-. zzrll r-lt--ns station. NG--
T1Ezrse-- Bay. e 7. and Ed6icc-al cucy coz-
rand Co1s-eLatic--
Co-zz16eT y. T. FCLLAAf 5sssehed zs eocz-
uandl1g c-Hce- -zrll rrltninE sta-i01, Mar
ra-l1sett Bay; % cozzaEd West NIrg-nil
leu Ccz-zl111ez I. NcCAULET c1CrE1ss-o1sd
Hrurezazt coE1zsn6e- e. the 1ary-
LSsut- C11n-zn6e- = 4 BOWEN de-ached nEEzI
rasgzzs-s Fcrt 3G5ltn, Pa; % 6uty -z7zI So
ton. CsTits P. J.. bad q 6gpar=sat o. soaa
6D-1eE-lH-
L1suL &. h ROYALLs. cs-achec Kezrsar-sf -
naval r,ssazi-s Fu-t NLSl1 Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
DR.. HALEs FAMILY GETS $500.

Senate Votes six Months salary TO
Survivors of Late Chaplain.
A resolution was offered in the Senate
yesterday directing the payment 10 the
family of the late DR.. Edward Everett
Hale. late Chaplain OF the Senate. who
died In Office. a sum equal 10 six months
salary as Chaplain.
The salary OF the Chaplain is 5000 a
year. II was raised from 500 a year
while DR.. Hale was holding the Office. Il
Is a fact often commented upon that the
Senate pays the Chaplain 800 a year less
than II gives 70 the man who makes the
morning round and winds and regulates
the clocks Of the Senate
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Takahira Remains silent.

Baron Kogoro Takihira declined yes
terday 70 discuss the report OF his re-
call. Il was learned agthoritatiyely, how
ever, that he has not been recalled BY
his government. but has only been grant
ed leave Of absence for g trip TO Japan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
POLICEMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
c. Il. smith Chosen President of
Association.

The annual election OF officers OF the
Polcemen's Association OF the District OF
Columbia, held yesterday, resulted as
follows: G E. Smith, president; J. II.
Van Zandt. vice president: J. 2. Thomp-
son. recording secretary; W. c. Farqu-
har. financial secretary; C. L Plemmons,
treasurer and J. E. Wilson. trustee.
The election was held IN the Police
Court building. Sixth and D streets
northwest. The polls were opened az
2 O'Clock in the morning and closed at
o'clock IN the evening. The judges Of
the election were Ira Sheetz, J. McTag-
gart. and L J. Quill
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Ths fo1gEilS uzzsd 0tscrs are ds.zlsd foF cE1
Er tie No-AEn lod Army Co1petl1o-s - -
ka1 Et Eo-r she--1En: Elrst LEs-L ROBERT
.. CARTER Ssxtee-tA IEfLnc-y; F-s- Lett
JOHN Q As8BURN Ntnsses--h I-sza--yf
5aco1d LEe-1 WILLIAM ~. OTESTOS, ~
teCud CET1,ry. LG1I th-T . - Camp Ps-zys
Okio
HENRY u BANEHEAD. SeFs-t6 I1tlEt-y.
Leave u lnss1c8 for c1e D0u-h 3 FTzE1ec CEcs.
WILLIAM :. LIZ. HEs1ryelEA-h IEfa--1s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
MARINE BAND CONCERTS.

Mazas Band ooucG+ AZ ths United States
Csp.tol wsdsssdly. JAY ?. A. n
WDian Z. ssutelmazz- leader
Prurzznei
Ma-uh. The struuaoGs Llls' -....... .Boshzzs
ovs-tura 'Le Part 6z D5sbls--.-.-Azbe-
Music d b4Les -Raass- Legal
tal Czs7d1A
o. vsiss lsnsa
(cl Soma
td) MAzurEL
tsl March Russ"
Waltz. "Imrorts-leu'' -GunzI
Grand fantasia. Ia Boaens-. .-------Puccsni
Yorspsel 70 -LohsaGia'' .wssls-
HunEzrsn dancs No. .SS-LkoEzki
~Ths se- sDSnSed Banns.-
Cvnozrt b sAs Uzlssa STATES AlsF1ns Bad
AZ TIE MErins BG-TSsEs. TfIusdzy. Jzly s
ss5p -. william E- sants,nGnn- IsldG-
Prugrzmms;
March. '-Grosshsrzog Eoa Baden.
......-..----.-------------- FriedenAnn
Overture. ~PocahoatAs' .saztslr-Hun
vslss lento. ''AIasznaET' ''........-...-....CzrtI
sele-aou, The Bohemian Chr Balts
waltz. '-The Ms-Ty Widow'' -Lehar
HunoSssgus, Comm Thro' ths Rys-
..-...-.-...-....-.-. Bellstect
Descriptive pssos. a bunting scsns."
--..-.--...-.....-..--...--- ..-----.- -Bucal0ssl
"Ths Star sp4nHed BannsE"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
PHARMACY BOARD IS STRICT.
Annual Report shows Seventeen
Applicants Passed

Applicants Passed
The annual report or the board OF phar-
macy Of the District OF Columbia was
yesterday submitted 70 the Commission
ers through S. L Hilton. secretary OF the
board
The board has charge OF examining ana
licensing applicants for the practice OF
pharmacy IN the District. and the reg1-
lation OF the sale OF poisonous drugs, &C..
and the enforcement OF the police regu-
lations pertaining thereto.
During the past year the board held
four regular examinations and one spe-
cial examination OF applicants FOR
licenses. OF S3 applicants. II passed and
Is failed. The receipts frona all sources
was S577.5 and disbursements S3745S leav-
ing a balance OF S2022I.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
WILL GIVE PARADE
NewsbOys Plan for The Wash
ington Herald Night.
NATIONAL THEATER THE SCENE

Fully Five Hundred Boys wiiI See
Performance OF the AbOrn Opera
Company Tomorrow Evening-The
Greater Washington Band 10 Act
as Escort 10 the Youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

When You have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
ington Herald, and BIZ VIII be sent you
81 ! cent q WORD,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
TARIFF WILL SOON
REACH CONFERENCE
Senate Expects to Pass Bill
This Week.
PRINTED MEASURE IS READY

Tobacco, Sugar, and OIL Yet 20 Be
Sought Out-COupOns Used I'm Trade
10 Be AbOIished-Senator La Fol-
Iette La Likely TO Be Heard From.
The Tax on Vessels.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
DIED

BAUM-On Monday, July 5. Isos. az 81
g. m. GEORGE c. BAUM. beloved
husband OF Rebecca, devoted son OF
Baum. brother OF Mary A Martin,
Sara Z Rowland and Clara A Smith
Remains az residence OF his sister,
Clara Smith, - 0 street northwest
Funeral Thursday. July Q, ISIS nom
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Friends and relatives Invited 10 at
tend
.BAXTER-On Monday, July s Isos. SAN
UEL D. BAXTER, beloved husband q
Mamie '. Baxter. ased ffty-foUr
Funeral from his sons residence. T4
Seventeenth street northeast Thurs
day. July s az 2:S0 , n Relas
tives and friends invited TO attend.
(Phladeiphia papers please copy)
.McCLURE-On Tuesdey. July 8 1909. at
WNllam5toWn. y. !. Or. LANES q
MCCLURE. sOn-in-law OF William A.
and Laura V Duvail, aged thirty-four
Funeral from his late residence. Thurs
day. July s az 80 ?. n
g long Illness. JAMES
ROBERTS WILLIAMS, Jr-, son oe
James Roberts and Elizabeth Williams,
OF Richmond, Va. and nephew of Mrs,
Mary z. Byers (nee Hopkins). agsd
ffry-ssven years.
Funeral from ais late residence, 70 %
street northwest, Thursday. July s 81
ESQ D N Internent az Congressional
Cemetery.
McGoWAN-Brief funeral services for
JONAS H MCGOWAN VIII be held a.
his late residence. "a Newark street.
Cleveland Park. D. c. Wednesday,
July Z, at 5 p m
MILITARY ORDER or TIE LOYAL LEGION
or THE UNITED STATES
CoCmaldery q The Dissr5ct q Co-uuhzE
CITY q Wlsai1g5on, July = l90s.
he death q Ccnparion JONAS HARTZEL1
MCGOWAN. Cspszia- Z. S. Volunteer1 a. CleTos
land PLrk, D. Q. uu TIE 5tA tzstalE, Ga1ou1ced
20 tbs C0-uarda-y.
Funsral SERIES a. his late rssidsnce A. o'doc1
P. n tbs Gay
Iatsmeat a. Co,dvztsr. Nica,gzz-
By couuaad Of
BeaT-AdniE-l JOIN & UPSHUR. Q. 3 NaTy.
C@nEzdsz
y. P. HUXFORD.
Rseor6er.
McDOTGALL-On Saturday. July 3. lsoa
az lQ:s5 2. m, az Brandon Vt MAJ
THOMAS MOWER AzDOUGALL, Z.
5. A, retired.
Mass Of requiem at Dahlgren Chapel
Georgetown College. head OF 0 street
northwest, az 10 e. H. Wednesday
July Z. 1863. followed BY private inter-
ment az Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
PRINTING That Merits

And receives consideration Is tbs
only sort we turn out. Let rs
5ss.g1 ard eTs11,s y0r oookisIA cz-dA i0lt-
ers AID otAg sdFzlizag Ltszz-a- SGIE-
fzccGy r-1GI
Geo. Z. Howard, IA 18th ST.,
PREgTER. ESGRAVER. AND BOOEBINDER.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICES

PLAYS
Read and fully c-iticlsed Productions
guaranteed II manuscripts warrant
PRESTON GIBSON.
Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07


uttered the following truth:
Great works are performed not by strength, but
by perseverance.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD Opimist Club doing great
work in spreading cheerfulness and light
Shall perseverance, which has sure reward be our
word efforts win humanity the right Of v
ing? Every while the club members need little impetus
little encouragement the work they doing
enough that week by Our views on optimistic sub
jectsalhough that in itself wonderful he-but
show optimism in daily lives. By example alone
impress upon others the value and the benefit of Optimism
To persevere is Let lose sight of that Let
the knowledge be guiding light for efforts that
honestly that have upodng
Of principle
THE WASHINGTON HERALD Optims Club is fast growing
organization Week by week the members come in and
club button with the Lets Help" distributed day BY day.
But get many members When have enough
members of this club, every will be Opdns There
plenty of room in the world for more Optnmsts.
Become member this week. celebrate your advent into
the club by contributing few thoughts Perseverance Every
week live topics dscussed-aer supreme importance
every Optmist You join in the discussion
opportunity for the expression of your views.
All you have fll out the blank printed below and
the club will do the rest
Do it now!
Contributions on Perseverance should be received not later
than noon, Wednesday July a.
For the best contributions original selected will award
the following prizes:
For the best essay $500 For the third $500
For the second. 800 For the next FIVE each 100
WIN printed given an
o
Contributions
advisable be n
plainly
a th
THE WASHINGTON HERALD OPTIMIST CLUB
Please enroll OF The !
Club Button insignia
Onrk erhOOd-
Na1ns-
oaty'''''--4--....-..
soafs -. ...... |
NoO-cIub buttons Efven noutnt
nEton Herald on presentation OF
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
TO PERSEVERE IS TO WIN.
By The OPTIMIST.

No less distinguished writer than Dr. Samuel Johnso
uttered the following truth:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

The question whether Trinity Church
Corporation should be required to pay a
corporation tax was raised by Senator
Clark. OF Wyoming.
Mr.. Clark confessed that he had been
reading the magazines and had been put
on his inquiry. An amendment was pend
Ing. offered by Senator Burkett, OF Ne
braska, exempting religious. educational.
and fraternal corporations from the tax
when they were not organized for profit.
Senator's Kean. Depew, and Root came to
the defense OF Trinity. Mr.. Kean de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
BATTLE OF MUKDEN COMPARED
WITH THE FAMOUS FIGHTS
IN OUR OWN WAR.

The battle of Mukden was one of
the bloodiest since the use of fire.
arms was introduced. Here Russian
and Jap contended desperately for
two weeks over a line 50 miles long.
This was the longest battlefield since
fighting between nations was insti-
tuted. The carnage was frightfuI.
More men were killed and wounded
In this tremendous struggle than in
the twelve greatest battles between
the federals and confederates from
1861 to 1865. Over $4,000 men
were killed and wounded at Muk-
den, while some 10000 were killed
and wounded in the twelve leading
battles in our internecine strife.
In the order of casualties in these
engagements these figures represent
the loss of both sides taken from Of
hclaI reports at Washington and
Richmond.
Wilderness, $4,000; Gettysburg.
$4,000; Antietam, $4,000; Chicka-
manga, 26,S00; Charlottesville. 22.-
400; Pittsburg Landing, 10000:
stone River, 1900; Vicksburg, 49,
900; Fredericksburg, 12,20O; Cor
NTH, 10000; Cold Harbor. 10000;
Missionary Ridge, $500. Total,
216,O00.
Passing over to some ENGAGEMENTS
OF the ancients we find them still
more bloody where those encounters
marked warfare, julius Caesar seems
10 nave been something of a butcher
as well as a skilled warrior. In one
battle with the Helvetians he slew
80 1000 of them; and in a battle with
the Usipetes 100000 of their dead
lay on the ground. Then the Ceasa-
ran monarch slaughtered 100000
Germans at Chalon who had the
temerlty to cross the Rhine on a con-
querlng expedition. In this same
place Attila saw 100000 Of his saw
age warriors killed by the christian
zoe. The Carthaginians laid siege to
Hymeria in Sicily, only to be re-
pulsed and to lose 100000 men
Marius, Roman general, slew in one
battle 100000 Gauls and as if that
were not enough engaged them a
second time and killed 100000 more
Alexander the Great at Issus met
Darius and slaughtered 10000 Per-
sian warriors; not satisfied with this
druDDlng he caught up with him at
Arbela and killed 100000 more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
ONLY SOBER MEN WANTED.
The Drinking Man Is Being Brought
Under the Ban.

The ban on men who are in the
least addicted to drink is becoming
more pronounced in the business
world, and it is nowhere more rigidlv
enforced than in the great industrial
army composed of the men employed
IN the various branches Of the rail-
road business. So determined are
the officials of some Of the big rail-
road systems to have only sober men
IN their employ that they resort to
secret service methods to catch IN
with those who frequent the saloons
or club rooms where liquors are dis
pensed. a current news item states
that employees Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad around Hazleton can have a
photograph with every drink. only
the photograph is not delivered to
them, but to the officers of the COM
pany, who are said to employ men
with concealed cameras to take the
pictures of railroad men hanging
around bars. Not only the corpora-
tons are growing more and more
Gastldious about the drinking habits
OF Their employees, but it is so in all
branches OF business.-Albany Her
aid
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
A QUAINT CEREMONY.
Prayer Competition Held Each Year
in a Little English Churchyard.

Prayer Competition Held Each Year
in Little English Churchyard.
Not long ago in the quaint little
churchyard at Wotton, near Dorking,
England, took place the annual COM
petition for boys of the parish at the
tombstone of William Glanvill.
Glanvill a member of the Inner
Temple, died on February End, near
ly 200 years ago. In his will he
stipulated that money should be set
aside to produce $50 year. of which
amount 40 shillings was to go to
each of five prayer boys who should
stand on February End yearly at his
tombstone, bareheaded, recite from
memory the Lords Prayer, Ten
Commandments and Apostles Greed ;
read the 18th chapter of the First
Epistle to the Corinthians, and af-
terward write from dictatiOn in a
legible hand two verses from the
same chapter. During upward of
200 years the competition has been
maintained. The age limit is u to
16, and a boy can only succeed once.
On that day in cold weather the
ivy dSS6IIDlCu III LuG CuuICu porch,
their names were taken and a selec-
ton was made for the competition,
which is fixed in the local calendar
as forty shilling day" Then the
competitors marched to Glanvill's
tomb and the signal was given for
the recitation. Some of the boys,
almost stammering through the cold,
secretly rejoiced that it fell to their
lot to repeat the short command
ments, but a moment later they were
called to recite the second and
fourth.
When a complete examination had
been made the boys marched to the
schoolrOom, where the reading and
writing exercises were conducted. In
an hour the winners names were an
nOunced and they each received 40
shillings-a cherished award in the
little village.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10

while he slept l would have done it, y
she showed strength of character in
stead of Weakness; it showed that
she still had some WOmanly qualities,
and that her conscience was not en-
tire dead.
But when, just after the death of
Duncan, when there was knocking
at the door and Macbeth said:
Would thou could'st wake Duncan
with thy knocking showed a weak
ness of character, because Macbeth,
instead of being sorry, was afraid of
what he had done. Lady Macbeth,
with all Of her heartlessness, had
really some conscience, but she kept
lit subject to her will, which she kept
subject to her ambition. Macbeth
was just OppOsite-he lost all of his
conscience and all HIS manly quail
ties after the death of Duncan. At
ter Lady Macbeth's death Macbeth S
continual fight did not show strength
Of character. 1t was more like the
fight of a dog for his life He had
lost his mainstay and support, and
had some fears relative to his deeds
Of crime. His death was a fit end
to one so debased in character.
Because Lady Macbeth did not
commit the crimes herself does not
show weakness of character; it is
just the opposite. 1t is not the Gus
tom of a woman to do such deeds
of crime. But Lady Macbeth would
have done the deeds herself if she
could not have Influenced Macbeth.
And as to the fact that her con-
science overcame her will does not
signify weakness; it shows strong
ness, it showed that she had such
a strong character that he would
admit what was presented fairly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10

ND misery. l advise all suffering
-omen to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceration, isplacementS, fbrOid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tfal letter to Mrs. Pinlxham, al
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
TERRIBLE WAR CASUALTIES
SKUNK FARM FOR ARKANSAS.
An Illinois Man Is Going There to
Raise Them.

An Illinois Man Is Going There to
Raise Them.
Arkansas is one of the most YER
satile states in the United States for
industries in the propagation of diff
ferent species of animals, but the
climax is to be reached by a young
lllinoisan of enterprise who wishes
to purchase a sufficient amount of
swamp land in the state to start a
coon and skunk ranch. Commits
sioner of Lands l.. L. Coffman of Ar
kansas has received a letter from a
resident of small town in Illinois
requesting information as to the
price of lands of this character,
which would be suitable for the pur-
pose of raising cOons and skunks.
Not being we'll posted upon swamp
lands, he being from the hills of Ar
kansas, Commissioner Coffman re-
ferred the writer to the county clerk
OF Green county, who, he stated,
would be pleased to give information
upon such subjects.
Arkansas has ostrich. buffalo
snakes, deer, elk, goat and many
other kinds Of ranches, but Commits
aloner Coffman says a skunk farm is
a new one on him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
Women Who Wear We'll

1t is astonishing how great a
change few years of married life
will make in the appearance and dis
position of many women. The fresh
ness, the charm, the brilliance van
lsh like the bloom from a peach
which is rudefy handled The
matron is only a dim shadow. a faint
echo Of the charming maiden. There
are two reasons for this change. TO-
norance and neglect. Few voung
women appreciate the shock to the
system through the change which
comes with marriage. MANY neglect
TO deal with the unpleasant drains
which are often consequent on mar
rage and motherhood, not under
standing that this secret drain is
robbing the cheek of its freshness
and the form of its fairness AS
surely as the general health suffers
When there is arrangement of the
health Of the delicate womanIy or
gans' SO surely when these organs
are established in health the face
and form at once witness to the fact
III renewed cOmeliness. Half a mil
ION women and more have fouud
health and happiness in the use of
Dr. Plerce's Favorite Presentation
1t makes weak women strong and
SICK women well. Ingredients on
label
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
THE LAST MEDICINE MAN.
He Has just Died in the Snake Hills
of the Creek Nation.

vi Ulle creek Nation.
Hut-cho-nu-pah, last of the medf-
cine men, died last month in the
Snake Hills of the Creek Nation.
He was 95 years old. For half a
century he had been one of the most
turbulent spirits in Oklahoma.
Hut-cho-nu-pah led the last rebel
lion OF the Creeks in 1890. His
faction was subdued by the Greeks
themselves before the United States
troops got there. In a battle Hut
Icao-nu-pah's band was annihilated
and he was condemned to death.
J But so great was the awe in which
+ the old medicine man was held that
no one could be found to be his exc
cutloner. With his adherents dead
and himself imprisoned his influence
was so potent that he compelled the
election of friend as chief and was
pardoned.
The medicine man fought for the
northern forces during the civil war.
tie always asserted that he was I'M
der the special protection Of the Su-
preme Being.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-10
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
Dawson People.

St"7SAA NOpiC'
It's a common error
10 plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints,
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Here is convincing proof
Mrs. Annie Wodan, 1877 Broad
street, Albany, Ga, says: NV back
caused me much suffering. and
though I tried many remedies and
applied liniments the trouble con-
tinued to grow worse. l had dull
heavy ache in my loins and kidneys
and was hardly able to perform NV
homework. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised l began using them.
and obtained the best Of results
The pain left my back, nv k.dnevs
were strengthened and | felt better
IN every way | am glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills whenever
an opportunity presents itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price 40
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. BUFFALO
New York, sole agents for the tinted
States. u
Remember the name-Doan,s-
and take no other.