davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Chick Brandon, turned back to Kan
sas city by the Pirates, is pitching
shut-out ball i'm the American associa
ton. Twas ever so.
This seems to be ArtIe Hofman's
best season. He is singing them
harder than ever In his career. and
playing swell game I'm center.
Chase Is the veteran i'm point OF
service on the New York American
team, and yet he is under 80 and this
Is only his sixth season with the High
landers.
Chief Bender of the Athletics gets
better all the time. His pitching this
season has been the neatest I'm his ca
reer and he seems to go on indefi-
nitely.
The Brooklyn club has been fined
$500 for sending Tommy Mcmillan To
Rochester before getting waivers on
him, but President Ebbets is endeavor-
ing to have 1t RENTED.
President John |. Taylor of the Bos-
ton Americans says he has not fully
decided to take his team to California
to train next spring, but 1t is practi-
cally certain that he will do so.
The Pittsburg tlGb has had enough
first basemen In recent years to put
whole nine on the field -,Beckley,
Harry Davis, Bransneld, GIL, Swa-
Gina. Kane, Abstein, Sharpe and
Flynn.
Some weeks ago the Brooklyn club
asked waivers on Pitcher c. Bargcr.
Only Fred Lake. Boston manager, re-
fused to waive. Lake did the Super
bas a great favor, for Barger has since
won five straight.
AS this is the commencement sea-
son when honors are distributed we
propose that Walter Johnson be in
vested with the degree OF ID. S. O.
doctor of Strike outs. Not copy
right -Washington Times.
Magee OF the Phlllles, at Brooklyn
the other day, made a hit for four
bases, but swallowed a quid as lie was
rounding second and was forced to pull
up at third base to allow the process
OF digestion to overcome that of stran-
gulation.
The Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. team de-
feated the Ahmeek team by the score
of IS to 0, at the Calumet Athletic
park Saturday. The pitching of Eaton
was a feature. v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
COPPER COUNTRY BASEBALL
Games Played by Teams Of the Cop
per Country League Yesterday

The feature of the baseball game be-
tween Lake Linden and Gay yesterday
was the pitching of Renwick, new re-
held the hard hitting Gay aggregation
TO three hits, whereas Lake Linden
made nine safe drives off the delivery
of ST. George. The final score was 3
to I'm favor of Lake Linden. Lake
Linden scored two runs I'm the third
inning and one i'm the fourth, while
Gay scored one run I'm the first inning.
Renwick and Gray were the Lake
Linden battery. while st. George and
Buddo officlated for Gay.
The Hancock team defeated the
Winona team in very interesting
game at the Hancock driving park
yesterday by the score OF to 1.
Because OF the death of Mrs. Nettle,
mother of Bert Nettle, the Hurontown
catcher, the game between the Mo-
hawk and Double ii" teams was post
poned yesterday. The next contest
between these teams will be played on
the Mohawk grounds.
1t is likely that the Gay team will
protest the game with Lake Linden
yesterday, on the grounds that Kaiser
one of the Lake Linden players had
violated one of the rules of the league.
ON June IL rule was passed that no
player In the league should play with
any other team while his own team
mad game scheduled. Last Saturday
and Sunday, Kaiser went to Ishpemlng
to play and did not know OF the new
rule at that time. Efforts will be
made to have the protest dismissed
because of this fact.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
WORLDS COOLEST CITY.

The coolest inhabited place i'm the
world Is undoubtedly Verkhoyansk, IN
northeastern Siberia. with mean am
nual temperature of less than 3 degrees
above zero, Fahrenheit, and a winter
minimum of S5 below.
Verkhoyanski is In north latitude 81
degrees. on the great arctic plain
scarcely more than $50 feet above the
level of the sea. Probably there would
be no town there IL IL were not neces-
| sary to Russian governmental purposes
to have an administrative center for a
region where many thrifty Yakuts, the
fur-tradlng Jews of Siberia" carry on
their operations.
All its inhabitants. save a few OFF,
Gals and other Russians. are Yakuts,
This does not prevent it's being place
of some importance, for the Yakuts
are the most progressive people in nor
thern Siberia. excclling the Russians
themselves in enterprise and adapta-
bility to Siberian conditions of exist
ence.
The average temperature of the win
ter in verkhoyansk' is 3d. degrees be-
low zero, Fahrenheit. The rivers freeze
to the bottom and the small trees have
been known to snap and split from the
frost.
Yet, with all this. verkhoyansls Is. IL
is claimed, not dlsagreeable place OF
residence. and is preferred by the Rus
sian officials to many moro southern
and warmer posts. Its atmosphere In
winter is always clear. and for the lit
tie time that the sun Is above the hori-
zon its beams are unobstructed. The
air is still, too: no billiards or drifting
snowstorms make life a burden to the
inhabitants.
The Siberian dress completes the
comfort of the citizens OF this arctic
city. II consists OF two suits of fur,
an outer and inner suit. The inner
suit Is worn fur side inward; tho other
fur side outward. With his hood down.
and just enough space left to see out OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
FORGIVE AND FORGET.
Jeffries and John L. Sullivan Declare
Peace for Good.

Reno. New, June 27.-Peace has
been declared between John l.. Sulli-
van and the Jeffrics camp. John l..
made a second trip to Moana Springs
Saturday. and there followed recon-
ciliation with Corbctt. He shook hands
with Jeffries and the breach between
the famous ring men closed.
II guess everything Is all right
now" said the old fighter as he grasp
ed Corbetts outstretched hand.
Sure" was the quick reply.
Sullivan found Jeffries I'm the rub
bling room. The big fellow held his
hand out In welcome, and John l..
shook II warmly. as he cried: Hello
young fellow. by Heavens you're look
ing great.
And I'm strong, too" JEFF told him.
Then for quarter OF an hour they
talked about battles of bygone days,
end after another handshake all
around. Sullivan returned to Reno
Muldoon. Choyinski and Richard all
claim the honor of bringing about the
reconciliation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
OLD cY YOUNG GOOD AGAIN.

old Cy Young looked like the pitcher
the fans raved over in the days gone
by after the first inning of the first
game Tuesday. The old boy got better
each succeeding inning and, backed up
by brilliant fielding he was never IN
danger of losing the honors. IL mas
been some time since Cy has won q
game for the Maps. Not that he hasn't
been pitching good ball, but things ala
not break just right for him. Tuesday
II looked as If Young would have the
honor of winning his own game In the
eleventh inning, when he smote line
drive toward right center Lord was
ON third at the time. Capt. Zeider OF
the Sox ran back, leaped high In the
air and pulled the drive down. But
Larry turned the trick In the twelfth.
Cleveland News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
GINGER IS WHAT COUNTS
ACCORDING TO JENNINGS

Ginger and well-conditioned
bunch of wide-awake ball players are
bound to be pennant factors" is a
strong argument advanced by Hughey
Jennings, the hustling manager of the
Detroit Tigers.
Condition and good habits will count
for more this year than ever i'm base
ball, and will continue along these
lines for years to come, for the reason
that teams are becoming more evenly
matched and all are playing the same
kind of ball as far as inside work
goes.
The continual changing of players
from one team to the other has been
an education all round. The science o
the game is known to all the leaders
and most of the players. In fact,
about every time player Is released
the club must work out "A new set of
signals, and this will often slow up a
veteran team considerably, for the ball
team without signals would soon be-
come lost in the shuttle. Even the min
ors have the dope down nearly as fine
as the major league men.
Brains and skill, however, will never
do without earnest work and perfect
condition. It's hard to make a two
legged table stand, and still more diff
cult to win ball games without enthu-
siasm.
81 wouldn't waste my time with a
ball team that hasn't the gumption and
ginger TO wake up and do something"
says Jennings. Ginger is what counts
NOWADAYS"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
CORNELL CAPTURES THREE
EVENTS IN Big REGATTA
Varsity Four Dared and Eight
Dared Races and Freshman
Eight Saturday.
COLUMBIA CREW In ACCIDENT

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 27.-Cor-
nell repeated her last years feat of
winning three races I'm the intercol-
leglate regatta Saturday. The varsity
eight oared race was not finished UNI
I'll after 8 o'clock and most of the
course was rowcd I'm semi darkness
which made 1t almost impossible to
distinguish the crews. Pennsylvania
pressed Cornell closely throughout the
race and was but half a length behind
1t the finish. The race was over four
mile course.
The official time i'm the varsity was:
Cornell, 20 Is; Pennsylvania. 2O:44 LIS
Columbia, 2O:54 1-5; Syracuse, 21;f3;
Wisconsin, 21:15 3-5.
In the four cared varsity, Cornell
took the lead at the start and main
tanned a good pace. Just as the Co
lumbia shell crossed the finish line one
of the oars struck "A stake boat and the
she'll capsized. The men were picked
and put ahead by Columbia
launch.
The official time was. 1887 IS; Sy-
racuse. 11:43 2-5; Columbia. 11;4S 1-5:
Pennsylvania, 1929. 1t was over a
two-mile course.
Cornell won the freshman eight oar
ed race. There was some doubt about
the finish of the other crews and the
Judges put Columbia second, and Wis
consin fifth.
Official time: Cornell, 10:40 1-5; CO.
lumbia, 1858 2-5 Syracuse. 1888 As;
Pennsylvania, HOO 1-5; Wisconsin,
11:15 1-5.
The day was an ideal one for the re-
gatta. With a light breeze out of the
north and ebb tide, the water was AS
perfect as it could be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
American League.

X. ii. IL.
Chicago -, ..oO22OOOOO-4 . 1
Cleveland :. 30 5000 100000 1
Batteries-Scott and Payne; Young
and Easterly.
Washington, d. c., June 27.-Wash-
ington played poor ball and lost.
II. III. Il.
Washington ..OOO1OOOO3-4 3
New York 800 0012 II 16 2
Batteries-Johnson. Heintich and
Street; WARRIOR and Sweeney.
Detroit. Mich, June 27.-'Stone's
great one-hand running catch of line
drive from Cobo's bat In the fifth saw
ed Saturdays game for st. Louis.
r. II. f..
Detroit go. ..OO1OOOOOO-1 8 0
st. Louis ..001 10000 Q
Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Ray and stephens.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 27.-Barry's
fielding was the feature.
R.HE.
philadelphia ...O1OOO001x- s 3
Boston =. .OOOOOOOO1-1 Z 2
Batteries-Plank and Donahue; r.
Collins and Klenow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

and to breathe through, the Verkhoy
ansker Is vastly more comfortable in
a temperature of so below than many
an American, in his cloth overcoat, i'm
temperature of 5 above zero.
The winter, indeed, is more enjoyable
than the summer which is hotter than
might be expected. The average tenn
perature of July i'm Verkhoyanslk is 50
above zero, and very hot days are not
uncommon. The earth becomes green,
and vegetation thrives, though only
the surface of the ground is thawcd.
At Yakutsk, which os farther south
than Verkhoyansk, but not much
warmer i'm winter. the mercury rises
in July to 100 degrees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
SOx NEW BALL PLANT.
Park With Seating Capacity for
$4,000 to be Dedicated July 1.

Chicago. June 27.-The new $75O,00C
plant of the Chicago American league
club was completed today except for a
few finishing touches. 1t will be dedi-
Gated on July 1. The grandstand pa
vilon and "bleachers" have a seating
capacity of $4,000 persons.
The. grounds occupy a block on
Shields avenue. between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty fifth streets. The players
club house contains hot and cold
baths. showers, rubbing tables and
other conveniences. A complete light
ing system was installed for the pur-
pose of holding big outdoor entertain
ments at night. baseball being a possi-
bility.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
Standing Of the Teams.
Tamarack a., kearsarse 25.

The Tamarack crcketers defeated
the Kearsarge team IN one of the clos
est matches of the season on the Kcar-
sarge pitch Saturday, by the score of
"A to 20. The game was a contest be-
tween the bowlers throughout and the
score was kept very low. The result
of this game is very gratifying to the
adherents of the Tamarack team, as
Kearsarge had been considered one of
the strongest elevens in the league.
The game was played on the Kearsarge
home pitch which is one of the best in
the lengne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
MATCH PAPkE AND kETCHEL

Chicago. ILL.,. June 27.-Stanley
Ketchel and Billy Papke may meet for
the firth time August "a at Cheyenne
Wyo. Ed Papke, manager of the
"Thunderbolt," has received an offer
for meeting with the middle weight
champion during the frontier celebra-
ton. There are 100000 people In the
wyoming city during the carnival and
the promoters think the bout would
draw between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

Bob Bescher says that one OF the
hardest pitchers for him to gst any
kind OF lead on Is Al Mattern. He
has snap throw that has caught men
ioafing one foot Off first. II Is the
closest thing to balk. without act
pally being balk, ever seen,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
CANS REeAININe HEALTH.
After Weeks Residence at Prescott
Ariz., Bio Improvement is Noted.

Ariz., Big improvements 70 'N0'o
Prescott, Arz., Juno 27.-Joe Cans
the colorcd lightweight champion
OF the country. after less than week
of residence in Prescott is reported as
showing a decided Improvement In MS
condition and is experiencing RELIEF
through the change in climate made
from the Salt River valley lands 10
the pine clad mountain regions OF that
city. lie now INDUCES In conslderap'e
exercise. and in addition to that i'm
nrovement, his appetite was said to be
better than at any time since he lett
baltimore. With his wife, he Is To-
oo,ed nj the home OF friend In the
northeastern part Of the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
coNsEcRATE CATHEDRAL.

London. June Ottoman Catholic
clergy and laymen from all parts OF
the United Kingdom are arriving In
London to attend the conservation oi
the great Westminster cathedral. The
ceremonies OF conservation will take
place tomorrow and will be followed
on wednesday by celebration of the
sixtleth anniversary OF the re-estab-
lishment of the hierarchy of England
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
Mohawk AZ, Mesnard II.

"'~'eVN - ''~S'''N -
Mohawk had a comparatively easy
time with the Mesnard team on the
Mesnard pitch yesterday afternoon and
defeated that team by the score of AZ
to II. This victory made it possible
for the Mohawk team to remain at the
head of the percentage column.
Quincy 81, Baltic 48.
one of the surprises of the day was
Quincy team on the Baltic pitch by the
score of 81 to as. This was one of the
closest matches ever played i'm the cop
per country and the result was i'm doubt
until the last man was out. BY de-
feating Kearsarge one week ago, Bal
tic doomed up as a championship posi-
bility but pennant hopes were dashed
to pieces by the quincy team.
PainesdaIe So, Ahmeek rs.
The Ahmeek team which is running
a close race with Mesnard for the po-
sition at the foot of the percentage
column played the strong Painesdale
team at Ahmeek, Saturday. losing by
the score of So to 25. The result was
never i'm doubt throughout.
The detailed scores of the games
played Saturday have not been re-
ceived by The News.
Games for Next Saturday.
The league leaders, Mohawk and
Tamarack. will clash on the Mohawk
pitch next Saturday and one of the
best games of the season is expected.
Other games scheduled for next Sat-
urday are: Mesnard at Baltic and
Painesdale at Quincy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
TAMARACK Team CLIMBING
IN CRICKET LEAGUE RACE
By Defeating Kearsarge Team on
Saturday Tamarack Steps Into
Second Place.
KEARSARGE NOW In FOURTH

The percentages of the teams in the
considerably altered as "A result of the
matches played on Saturday. by de-
feating Kearsarge, Tamarack stepped
into second place. and is but one game
behind the Mohawk team, while Kear-
sarge slid back to fourth place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

Tn many English prisons the women
are addressed by their first names IN
stead Of by numbers, as the men are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
American League.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 27.-After hit
ting two batsmen. Lever was request
ed by the Chicago players to leave the
rubber. The players appealed to the
umpires. claiming that Levers wild
ness might prove dangerous to life and
limb Umpire Moran ordered Lever
to pitch several balls over the plate
tinued the game.
II. II. Il,
Pittsburg -. ..00501 020x-S IL .
Chicago .... $1,000 001-2 l
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Reul-
bach, Richie and Killing.
r. II. u.
Boston .. 0O3OOOOx-3 3
Brooklyn ... ..O1OOO0OO0-1 1
Batteries-Mattern and Graham;
Bell and Bergen.
New York, N. Y, June 27.-Doyle's
home run, with two on bases. won for
tho locals.
r. II. e.
New York OO0OO13Ox-4 10 0
Philadelphia 30 o 000 1000-1 8 1
Observation-Disclosures ind Myers;
Foxen, McQuillan and Jacklitch.
r. III. T..
81. Louis -. ..OOOO13O5x-9 10 2
Cincinnati 1000 0O0001-1 5 6
Batteries-Harmon and Bresnahan;
Doyle, Beebe. Clark and Mclean.
II. III. Il.
st. Louis ...O0O1O23Ox-6 3 2
Cincinnati 02OtO0-4 10 l
Batteries-Backman. Corridor. Lush,
Willis and Bresnahan: Rowan, Burn
and Mclean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

And the sweetness of some womer
reminds us OF sugar coated pills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27
FOR SALE

s-rom house for sale. No. 379 OIL
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
strom e. Co.'S store Pine St
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

Chick Brandon, turned back to Kan
sas City by the Pirates, is pitching
shut-out ball in the American associa
ton. Twas ever so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-27

FOR SALE-IIouse 1772 Boundary ST.
Calumet e. Hecla location. Apply
John Mccarthy on premises.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

Diarrhoea shoaid be cured with
out loss Of time and by medicine
which like Chamberlain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not
only cures promptly but produces
no unpleasant after effects 1t new
er fails and is pleasant to take.
Sold by II. 7 Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
Odd Hobby Of a Collector.

Enthusiastic collectors of antiques.
coins, paintings, stamps and other
'valuable articles can get no more en-
|Ioyment out Of their hobbies than Fu.
gene NJ. Vasey, real estate operator.
who lives in Wyncote, Pa, manages
Itc find in the simple fad of collecting
clover with more than three leaves.
Ever since he was boy he has
been collecting them, and now he has
over 1000 perfect specimens OF four
i've and sixleafed clovers Mr. Vasey
began to collect them when he was "A
years old While rambling through
the woods he found a six-leaf clover.
He had heard OF four-leaf specimens,
but the six leaves surprised him. and
he Investigated further, with the re-
suit that he became confirmed
clover hunter The old superstition of
the good luck that comes to the finder
of four-leaf clover has held out in
Mr., Vasey's case He says he has fire.
quently made money in real estate
simply because he found fouP.leaf
clover on the grounds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21

ueod op 10 lo9rqns 5p
isI9A slu7pIouI as7qL uonBls GBMUBJ
ep ol oSplIIeo 9V pa'uBdmooon pue
spHaq .s5sJoQ 9ql I9Ao M9U Ia iBl q
'uspInq 2 snoA7lIS os 90 OF 6Bp quo
sBM qoWm 'uledS 10 uNoIo 9U 9AI9o
'eI o. SupIPls sB@ eunsuuo BIIBN
u5qM pun 'oolx5R IoI 9InlIBd9p Il9U
NdoJeq HIsM lsBI Il9q no anotBqO
1ue uBIIlmxsN psAoHoI ueARI V
soiJesim q9ns qlIM mlq loUJul OF
peunsop seM uo!qM uNoIo an spuHq
s.eloun STU moU paAlaoeL qd9sof SIC
'ueld u9uM zlnmIO I9Ao 5uI9Aou seA
sueAuI 10 lu5lg ssalaod Ieu9dmI 9W
OF SuIpIoooV sSInqsdBH oql 10 6Iol
STU 9ql III and lB9IS s6qd qoIqM
'ueuo III 10 pIlq aq 'ueAeI 9ul 10 1901
qns Gun 90 ueIIeSuuH NJ sasIeA 9mos
oloIM peqszug 7Ul leu III diIea
qBap olSBIy
s,6is9fBm leu 10 cum 9W lB 5lopIB uB
" eAeS IeNor spIngW QolqN suoAuI
'ql pun ql7Qezua ssoIdu,a slBI 9W
70 GIols Sql sUol l9ppl7M op lIusH
s6JnqsdeH Sql Pae suShes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
LARoR ON THE FARM.

For years the cities have beer
troubled with their labor problems
and now the country is getting I
touch Of IT, There used To be ;
time when il was said a farmer
should not figure that his time wa.
worth anything. but that time ha.
long since passed IL is worth q
go9d deal now. and IS getting more
valuable every day Probably there
Is not farmer who feels he could
afford TO quit work on his farm for
twice the wages Of the average
hired man. and il is hard, nowadays
10 get good hired man for $50 a
month. board and washing furnish
Cd at that. This is taning the prep
osition on the basis of the average.
II has been only in the last five
years that we have drifted so rap
idly into the way Of hurry and rus
tie IN order to keep up with the
work on the farm. but each season
has scientific amount Of work in
crease and the help to do il decrease,
Said farmer to US the other day.
IL ! knew where 10 hire help. |
would hire il, but | do not. and rath-
or than let some land lie idle. try
to do too much: and every season
the work seems harder. This Isl
the way, not only with this neigh
Dor. but with a large number Of 9TH
ers We know and thousands W.. do
not know Where are we going to
find the remedy?
There was a time when 100 acres
Of land was thought TO be little
less than man could make living
on II Is getting now to be too
much TO make a living on living /
the life that is worth living even in
the Middle West. The hunt now is
for the smaller farm, In the En-
nett country. the day Of the large |
farm is past II has been demon
strated that a 20-acre farm is all a
man can tend to. and 10 acres is suf-
fieient to keep the owner busy and
still make comfortable living for
him. besides interest on his invest
ment and surplus.
There is very little rest for the
farmer of the future who farms
large number of acres. The more
contented of the lot is he who farms
only what be can farm well without
hurrying all the season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-21
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Emmett

Scores Of Emmett people can tel
you about Doans' Kidney pills.
Many a happy citizen makes a plb-
lie statement of his experience. Here
is a case of it, What better proof
of merit can be had than such en-
dorsemeut
Robert b. Maldwin, East Main ST
Emmett. Idaho, says: 81 was
troubled almost constantly by di :
ordered kidneys. due to the hardship
| endured in the war. The dney
secretions were too frequent in pas =
age and Obliged me to arise at
night. The seretions also contained
sediment My back ached and often
was so painful that | could ha dly
straighten. At times | had trouble
in breathing, and was so sub
ject to smothering spells. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention | procured a supply at
Davis Drug Store and after had
used eight boxes | was cured
give all the credit for my cure to
Doan's Kidney Pills, as | had pre-
viously tried all kinds OF m dicine
v 'thout finding relief. | shall never
tire of telling other kidney suff, rers
about Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. P, ice 80
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co. But-
ialo, New York. sole agents Tor the
United States,
Remember the name-Doan,s and
take no other.