davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-08-11

0'lristiaa8ted, st. &rQ&4,
Wednesl lay, 18th August, 1909

We are sorry to have to report an attempt
mot ~premeditated though, we fancy to set
fire to a house in Company Street III this
town between 2 and 3 o'clock on Sunday
morning. The house is No. IA, owned and
occupied by Miss Josephine ChristiunseD,
and is ON the southeast side Of the street
half way between Kings Cross Street and
Princes Street, 1t appears that about the
time named q lady who lives nearly opposite
noticed the smell Of burning cloth and,
looking out, saw some smoke rising from the
yard Of the house in question. Her calls
reused Mr.. Lionel HazIehurst, who lives
next door to No. IA, and fortunately four other
young men, who wore passing down Princes
Street noticed the smell Of fire and ran up,
and the fire was quickly put out
1t then appeared that q small room facing
the yard had been broken into and q
blanket hanging over two sticks in the
room had been set on fire. The blanket
was almost entirely burnt and one of the
sticks was burnt through and had snapped.
In the room were some tower-barrels, the
heading of one Of which was scorchod the
fire had not reached the ceiling.
When we say above that we do not think
the tire was premeditated, we mean that the
visit was made for the purpose of theft and
that setting fire to the blanket was an after
thought, or possibly, though not likely, an
accident. Had the fire setting been the
main purpose of the visit we think it would
have been differently managed.
That a thief was about in the neighbour
hood is proved by the fact that two empty
houses on a lot on the opposite side of the
street belonging to the Farrelly family were
both broken into the same night.
, 1909-08-11
PASSENGERS.
Christlansted.

August 7th-yiking from St. Thomas
Kaptain Greve Moltke, Miss h. Gid, Angus
ia Lockhart, Maria Maddich, Phillip james.
August 7th-Viking for st. Thomas Miss
Emilia Oakley, Mrs Hartmann and servant,
Mathilda Gomez, Augusta Douglas, Mary
Maildix, Ann Eliza Williams, Delphina Cum
miags. L. Steele.
, 1909-08-11
Ahysning.

pFTER Beg@ring af Kongens Foged TIL
Ii bagekaldes herVed de we'd Plakat Of Tide
JUL 1905 over Ej%endommene
SIC Kongens Tvergade,
Hus paa Parcel of Friedensthal.
No. 19 Konpagnigade,
lob Hospitalsgade.
46 Ostergade,
z3A Bjergegade,
" So Ostergnde.
+" SO Dronningensgado,
13A Hoapitnlsgade,
+" 10 Vesterstrtede,
Parcel at Work Il Rest,
No. 40 K~ompagnigade.
" 81 Kongensgade,
20 Straudgude,
{" % Dronningens Tyergode.
{" 4 Ulkestrtedo,
" I3A Priusens8ode,
" 80 Ostergade.
/" % Strandgade.
=" 48 Fiekergade,
&" Is Prinsensgade,
" GA Ostergade,
berammede Auktioner.
Christiansteds AuktionsEontor, st. Croix,
den lode August 1908.
SEGELCKE
ct.
, 1909-08-11

Lord Kitchener has been appointed In
snector general of the Moditerrnnean forces
vice the Duke or Conuaught, VIII resigned
what he desoribed a. a u4eless and expen-
siye noat. Lord Kitchener is also to be
made q field marshal, the Youngest, ana via
he appointed q member OF the Imperial
Defence Committee, which will coordinate
the military forces Of the Empire. Upon leav-
ing India he will represent England ut the
Japanese manGuvres and then toUr Austria
liza, New Zealand and Canada to consult With
the Colonial governments AMI study the
local military organizations.
Lieutenant Shuck elton will proceed upon
q lecture tour through tue United 5 ates
and Canada ia March, to pay the obi
cations incurred by his Antarctic voyage.
which was made upon twenty thousand
pounds borrowed. His pre- sent iu IebteinesS
is fourteen thousand pounds, Australia hay
ing voted five thousand and New Z mIand one
thousand.
A Capetown telegram says ten survivors
are still on board the VI lori, but their rescue
is impossible, on account Of the high seas.
Food and drink are being sent them by "a
line, and lifeDoats are Standing by.
Turkey has demanded that Greece form
ally declares her ou-intery6ution in Crete,
otherwise diplomatic relations will be sever
ed. The situation IS serious, and both ma
lions are excited.
The Swedish strike is reported to he re-
Taxing, bat the strikers have resolved to
continue to extend it. The British lockers
have voted their sympathy and have 5tarJed
a fund.
The Mogrs III Ike attacks upon Meilla dai-
", an3 constantly cut the Spanish commIui-
cations and interrupt the water supply. Bar
celona is very much aaitated by the severity
toward the recent demoustruuts. The Gov
ernment has abolished exemption from mill
tury duty upon the payment Of an indemnity.
Japan has informed the powers and China
that she will proceed Wits the construction
of the Antuug Mukden railway without Chi
mas consent. the negotiations having failed.
Japan nevertheless VIII proceed amicably
regarding her other differences with China
affecting Manchuria, but is prepared to
deal with any eventuaIity. Chinese troops
are now along the hallway. Japan alleg-
os that China eyaded and INSTRUCTED a
settloment and China alleges that Japan'a
demands exceeded her rights.
New York. Aug. 7th-The United States
having carried its point regarding equal
, 1909-08-11
The New ST. CrOix
Savings Bank.

wHE Members OF the aNEW ST CROIx
that the 28th General Annual Meeting Of
the Institution will be held in the rooms of
the St. Croix Club on FRIDAY the 18th Au-
gust at 4 o'clock p m. when a statement Of
the transactions for the year ending 31st
March last will be laid before the Meeting.
Afterwards II Trustees Will be elected.
BY order,
L. j. STRIDIRON,
IccOAHt0ut.
Christiansted, St. Croix, 9th August 1909.
, 1909-08-11
lkrom Bullet u. I4esdau. L0th III


(From Bulletin, TveadaH 10Th tug
Mr.. Morris Protto writes us that about
one o'clock this morning u fire was discover
ed Sc: under the southwestern part of the
main building Of his residence No. 10 North
Street, that Mrs. Pretto heard the cracking
Of the fire, immediately opened a window
and saw the flame. He and Mrs. Pretto then
threw some pans Of water on the floor until
some assistance came from the tenants in
the lower yard, who extinguished the fire.
Mr.. Pretto further says that it seems that
the fire had not been set many minutes
before it was discovered.
II lines of rain were measured in Chris
tiansted on Sunday morning and 2 on Monday
morning. AT Sally's Fancy Il lines were
measured on Monday morning.
, 1909-08-11
KILOGRAMS.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, August 7th-The Gear has ap-
pointed the Prince Of Wales honorary adj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
A Human Alarm Clock,

Probably one Of the most curious
means in the world of earning living
is that of the window Taper of Not
ting Hill. England. who is, figuratively
speaking, human alarm clock. He
is employed by many persons whose
business compels them to start work
in the early hours of the morning. and
his hours are from 2 a. M. until a. IN.
He makes his rounds on a tricycle.. and
he rattles at the windows of his eli
ents with jointed fishing rod. His
rattle is more persistent than that of
an alarm clock and will not cease until
he is certain that the person is not
only awake but out of bed. Thus he
makes sure that his patrons will not
sleep again. Popular Mechanics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
DOW CITY ITEMS

Clair Lloyd went to Ellis las,
Thursday where he will spend the
winter with friends and attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.. Downs and
family returned last Thursday from
an extended visit with relatives in the
state Of Washington. They also Wis.
tied the exposition 1T Seattle. The
pleasure Of the visit was son ewhat
mArred by Mrs. Downs being sicl
most Of the time they were away.
On their way home they visited rela.
tives at Giltner and Overton. Neb.
Mrs. Willis 81. Virgins and son
Marten. went to Omaha Thursday ant
came home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. N. Bell went I,
Denison last week where Mrs. Bel
WAS operated on for an abcess ON he
face. She was quite sick, but is get
ting along very nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bsber Or
home again from the Frank Downs
farm where they have been for tn
past seven weeks. They have bee
running the ranch" while the Down
family were away.
w. ]. SERVER of Denison was
business visitor in town last lhru o lay
Last Wednesday Miss Mildred But
terworth started for St. Louis. Mo
for an extended visit with her broth
er. Asa and family.
Mrs. B. H. Virgins went to Chero
kee, Monday for an extended visi
with her daughters, Mrs. E. w
Bruner and Mrs. G. L. Goldie.
Quite number of the business me-
of Dow City have arReed to clos
their places of business at seve
O'clock this week on account of tn
revival services at the Baptist church
Milford Sharp recently returned 4
Dow City from Wendte. S. d wher
he has been holding down a fine home
stead. He will remain with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Sharp
for the winter.
Mrs. E. D. Butts and Mrs. Marga
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
EAST BOYER ITEMS.

After week Of hard work the Fart
Boyer folks enjoy q Sunday Of vis-
iting.. The mud of last Sunday did
not keep folks at home, Wilbur
Brandenburg visited with his friend
Willie Boeck. Herman Holm and wits
and Theo. Kuhl and family spent the.
day at the August Laurinat home; the
Misses Ella and Stella Mordhorst and
Marie Simmerman visited Vera
Spence; John Andersen and family
enjoyed the hospitality of the Hans
Henrichsen home, while Will Heiden
acted as host to William Schneider
and family. Chas. Barnes spent the
afternoon with Carl Sturm. Henry
Myer, Jr.. with his wife visited the
old folks at home. Mrs. w. klink.
son John. and her mother, Mrs. Philip.
Peterson. who visited her last week.
enjoyed themselves ct the Willie
Boeck home, Willie and Alma Helm
visited with the ]. N. Comstock fami-
~ while John Neuman and wife spent
the day at the Paul Thomson homo.
The death Of Mrs. 1hos. Costello
was mourned by many old time East
Boyer friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Newman lie spending Q
few week. g at the Charley SegebArt
home.
Willie Mundt and wife. Jr., were
guests Of Deiderich Mundt and wife
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Klink and Mrs. Philip
Petersen visited at the ]. w. Com
stock home on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl visited with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Halloran on last
Wednesday.
(Editor-For particulars as to the
death Of Mrs. Costello see Vail COR
lrespondence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
AR1oN ITEMS.

Mrs. Chas. Menagh. daughter,
Vera, and Kate. Leona and Joe Henry
came to Arion Saturday to see Mrs.
Catherine Henry, who has not been
in good health lately.
Mrs. Chas. Grant was quite sick
last week but. is improving.
October 20 was the eighteenth
birthday Of Miss Coda Lee. A num-
Der Of Golda's class mates and friends
were invited for q surprise party. A
pleasant evening was passed with
music and games and very nice lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houlihan at.
tended church in Denison Sunday.
Glen Bicknell has been visiting his
uncle. Milo Kelly
81. Newman was in town shaking
hands with friends last week.
Mr.. Morris McHenry was in towr
on Monday. He is making q prelimi.
nary survey for a drainage ditch,
which it is hoped will carry ont the
food waters Of the Boyer river ant
reclaim much valuable land.
All are invited to attend meeting
for Bible study which will be held al
the home of our minister, Rev. G.. E.
Walsh, next Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples Social Houl
will be held at the home Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. N. f. Stilson next Friday even.
ing. The young people and those
not SO young are all invited to come.
nr. ". J. Luxford Of Leshara,
Neb., has rented the pleasant room,
over the bank and expects to locat,
here soon. There 10 good opportun
ity here for physician az that place
was left vacant by the death Of DR..
Evans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
Mrs. William Stegeman and Mrs
John Reimers were guests Of Ernest
Stegeman and wife last week. The,
arrived Tuesday and returned to theil
home at Schleswig Friday.
Miss Bertha Boyer returned from
Morania Thursday. after an absenc,
Of nearly two weeks. She was called
away on account Of the death of he,
little brother. She reopened schooo
here Friday.
Mr.. Neubaum of Charter Oak Wis.
tied his son. H. G. and family, for
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonesteel,
formerly of this place, but now Of
Ute, mourn the death Of their fiv,
months old boy, who died Thursday,
October 2lst. after brief illness.
Their many friends in this vicinity
sypmathize with them in their be.
reavement.
Miss Bonnie Hahn was Denison
visitor for a few days last week,
She returned home Thursday.
r. ]. Moffitt has been busy recent
~ digging his potatoes of which he
has several acres. He engaged near
ly every child in town, boys and girls
at q dollar day. The enthusiasm
ran high for the first day. but afte,
that the ranks were much thinner.
the dollar looked big. but the work
wasn't such snap after all, especial
ly for those who had never attempted
anything Of the kind before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hahn and Mrs.
Bian Issminger attended the funreal
Of baby Bonesteel at Ute Saturday.
DR.. Bonny has been on the sick lis,
for several DAYS.
Hillie Newman and family are
moving to Dixon, Neb., where he hae
opened q balber, shop. They leav,
many friends here, who wish them al
sorts Of good luck in their new home.
Mrs. Cal Carpenter has been on th,
sick list for q few days but 10 better
again.
Mr.. h. G. Neubaum has Unstable,
q new lighting plant in his place Of
business. which seems to be giving
good satisfaction. Ben Quathame,
has fine one on the way and he in
tends to put one outside his place o
business. It wouldn't be a bad ex.
ample for some others to follow.
Little Nellie Welsh is the happfest
girl in town, because she is the prou,
possessor Of brand new piano. whicI
was placed in her home last week
Our town is becoming quite musical
Emma and Hazel Beutel are also the
owners of new piano received only
short time ago. Now girls 60 ahea,
and practice and see who will be the
best player at the end Of the year
Little bud Carpenter is suffering
from severe cold. TO-
Bert Cruise Of South Dakota arrive,
here Saturday,. He remained owe
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Emn,
Green and family. He left Monds!
morning for Denison. where he vii
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Cruise.
Mr.. Herman Boetcher Of South Da
kota is visiting at the Nelson home
He 10 thinking of making his futur
home in Iowa.
A. s. Gillin of Sioux City he
charge Of the new store here durin
the absence Of 7. A. Hawkins. owner
J. P. Welsh has put . foundatio
Of cement blocks around his pore
which is q great Improvement to til
looks and will contribute much to til
heat Of his cellar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
4 Sad Similarity,

"Do you take exercise enough7' In
Quired the friend.
s'I'm afraid not" answered Miss Cay.
enne. Taking exercise is like taking
good advice-it is always what some
one else ought to Washington
Star
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
A Forlorn Hope.

care you in favor Of votes for No.
men?'
Eyes. Perhaps If we can get them
to think more about votes they VIII
think less about clothes. have four
daughters who are growing up."-Ch-
cagO Record Herald
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01

Charles W. Blodgett. OF Chicago
travelling salesman, was killed, Albert
Westerberg was fatally injured and
Oscar Johnson. Ernest Christensen
and Fred Dangston were hurt when an
automobile in which they were riding
turned turtle at Rockford. Ill.
Monday, September 27.
The death sentence has been I'm
posed at Sudbury, Ont, on Mrs. Annie
Robenson for killing infants of her two
daughters.
One man was killed and several 9TH
ers were seriously hurt when the Buck
eve powder mill at Edwards station
ILL.,. blew up
Having failed to kill himself with
chloroform. Rev. E. J. Woolard, OF
Tuckerman. Ark. shot himself to death
at Hot Sprinks, Ark.
Bottle manufacturers, in confab at
Pittsburg. reported that the wave OF
local option and prohibition had badly
crippled their business.
Charles J. Bell, former governor OF
Vermont died suddenly Of heart fall
ure on a train in the Grand Central
station in New York as he was about
to leave for Boston.
Tuesday, September %.
Eugene swinbank. seventeen years
old. died after being hit by a pitched
ball in a game being played at Chicago
-Four persons were instantly kille'
and three others injured in collision
between a freight train and hand car
near Milwaukee, Wis.
William Davis, twenty years ola
killed his father, Eli Davis, six miles
south Of Coshocton, o., during a quar-
rel between the boys parents.
Dr John Janvier Black, a leadins
rbvs,clan of Delaware and known
throughout the country for his witt
,rgs on medical and other subjects
died At his home in New Castle Del
apter q brief illness, aged seventy
three years
Wednesday. September 2s.
Tho National Guard Association o
the United states selected st. Louis a
, the Mace for it's convention in l9lV.
; Rolla B. Noodle. formerly presiden
' Of the National Association OF Mas'e
+ Plumbers. died at his home at Dayton
e O.. from heart. trouble
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

PHILADELP HIA - FLOUR firm;
winter low grades, s415Q 40; winter
clear. s45Oq AIS; city mills, fancy
sG.25d $50. .,
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
S41jQ 495. .
new. $1O50 LOO.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, local.
OATS firm: new No. 2 white, 44l5
n 45c.: lower grades. 43c. -,
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, l512
G1Gc.; old ROSTERS. JIG. Dressed
steady: choice fowls, lie; old roost-
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
SIC. per To- ooeo,..
bv. 27c.: western. &c.
potatoes steady, at 7Sq75c per
bushel.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
strictly Pure"

The United States is not alone in
labelling its foods as strictly pure"
A writer m the London Strand Maya
zine quotes the following from a bot
tie of "Tonatoe Sauce" purchased
somewhere in the Straits Settlements;
"Tonatoe Sauce-The sauce are pur.
The flavor are terrific. Hope not think
imitation as good fine as US sauce.
We havnt put nothing but nice tonatoe
in sauce which give us such fine terri
fc flavor. Once taste will have more.
Januwala & Co Main Road TAPPING
Straits Settlements"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
rhnrsdax. santember q.

Engineer S. PER-, Of Spencer n. c.
was fatally burt six miles below Lynch
burr. Va, by jumping from his engine,
which had left the rails.
NJ. F. Ryan. of Kansas City, was
elected grand chief OF the Brotherhood
Of Railway Carmen of America at the
convention at Atlanta, Ga
Robert Hoe. aged seventy years,
head of R. Hoe 4 Co. printing press
manufacturers Of New York, died in
London after a short illness.
G McHenry Jones, president Of the
West Virginia Institute for Colored
Persons. one Of the most prominent
negro educators in the country, died at
Charleston, w. Va
Friday. September "a.
Fire destroyed the Otto Kuhne pre-
serving and picking works at Topeka,
Kan. causing a loss Of sl25,000.
Three women were killed and three
zen and a woman seriously injured
J. an automobile containing eight
we jumped of a trestle at Seat
TIE. W as -.... 0ting to kill his father at
49, go - va. William schaefer,
va o' 'nssns tnrn>'d the revolver on
himself ana fired ,o'>s '"0'' LAIN" =
lead on the floor ~
John NJ Grce, an America. minus l
rmtgact6a and five Mexican n-'ne - ,
we're instantly killed by an explosie"
Of dynamite in the Petsrina mine IN
me Cuanaiuato district at duanajua'o'
Mexico
Saturday, September 25.
Frederick L. Kinds, Of Ausaols
porks near Plattsburg, \. Y, wen
Known Adirondack hotel man, commit
led suicide
One nerson was burned 70 DEATH an
other instantly killed and third SER
npslv burned. when an automooi'
driven by John McLendon ran on a.
aiehtfoot embankment at Americus 'D'
Robbers broke into a number OF IN
watch houses along the Norfolk
Western railroad between Glasgo'
and Buena Vista, Va, and stole a nun
Der Of Winchester rifles kept LOT u
..-- - the watchmen- --
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Fertilizers For Peaches.

Progressive peach growers IN west
ern Michigan find it profitable to use a
carload of stockyard manure an acre,
costing about 81 ton. and about l'Zoo
mounds Of bone an acre. They also
make use Of clover and other forage
crops to gather nitrogen and increase
the store Of humus. Having made
their soil very rich and given it inten-
sive culture. their trees make a very
vigorous growth. The bark Of trunk
and branches carries that dark, rich col
or denoting unusual health and yigor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01

After running amucK ana attacking
the officers and hospital stewards OF
the United States hospital ship Relief
al Manila, John Ransom, a fireman of
the ship. was shot and killed by Civil
ian Mate Heinke.
A mountain feud was revived IN the
circuit courtroom at Hot Springs. Ark
when Will MacDaniels shot z. L.
Walker in the presence Of Judge
Evans. while the latter was instructing
the newly empanelled grand jury.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Sea KaIe.

Sea kaie should be IN every garden
and would be a good money maker Tor
our commercial growers. Seed sown
I'm The spring makes plants that VIII
weld the next year, and a patch han
died Ike asparagus IS good for many
wears TO come. 1t actually pushes up
the ground I'm slabs after the last
freeze in spring. The bleached stalks
are prepared and eaten like asparagus
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01

No tree is more sensitive to tnlage
than is the peach. Probably more faii-
ures In peach growing are due TO neg
lect Of tlllage than to any other one
cause. The most diverse views are
held by different growers. one sood
grower viii declare that the orchard
should be TILED early in the season. ana
his nelghbor will maintain that early
tillage will endanger the crop.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
live stock Markets.

pITTSBURG Union stock Yards
CbTTIE steady; choice. S5.55U1.
strip slow. prime wethers. $40
n = on. culls and common. Sl50N3;
LAMBS. S450d7; veal calves. sea g.25::
HOGS active; prime. heayies. $500
n ~ mediums. s8l006.5D. heavy
Workers. sS25q $40; light Yorker.
s775QS: pigs. s7QI50; roughs. $3.50
q $50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-01
Economical.

1.-THE servant that works FOR me
must be very economical" said the
boarding house mistress to the appli-
cant for work.
"OPm such a one. num-" promptly
returned the applicant. Indeed, me
last mistress discharged me for bein'
that wayw
For being economicalT
"Yis. wild me clothes. OF used 10
wear hers."-St. Louis Post-Dspatch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-07-16
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Mankato People Should Learn to De-
. tect the Approach of Kidney

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave nc
ground for dubt. Sick kidneys ex
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of calding
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the vic
tim is often weighed down by feel
ing of languor and fatigue. Neglect
these warnings and there is danger OF
dropsy, Bright's Disease, or diabetes
Anyone of these sysmptoms is warning
enough to begin treating the kidneys
at once Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Mankatc
proof:
Mrs. Anna Decker, 222 North Front
street, Mankato Mimi, says: "My
brother was entirely cured of back.
ache and other disorders of his kidneys
through the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. He is great appreciation of this
remedy and often advises its use. When
know a preparation has proven Sc
reliable as Doan's Kidney Pills, | can
not hesitate to endorse it to other suf-
ferers. This excellent remdey can be
procured from j. G. Thro's drng store. y
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milbnrn company, Bnf-
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other.