davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
MtrBE 4 DOUBLE SUICIDE.
I've GHls Row ed Away IN Boat ANA One
u Found Drowned.

NOUN VERSION. July %. Tho body
Of Thessany Nyeos, a maid employed
10y Mrs. Jacobs Of 2as Circuit row, New
Rochelle. was found TO-DAY on the beach
II Henry NJ F1aglsr's estate at orenta
Point Tho young woman and another
mad employed by Mrs. Jacobs. Ernoha
Cadienaranta. hired rowbOat at hud-
son Park New Roohslle, yesterday after
noon aud rOwed Out on the Sound, The
boat Was found drifting to-day
The Nycos girl Isft note for Mrs,
Jacobs in which she wrote
I am sorry To tell you that am going
away forever. I got a bad letter from
Albert to-day Please forgive ne and send
my trunE aud money 10 my mother. Mra
Antoinette Nysos. helslnsfors, Funland.
The police behove that the two young
women VERY IN hove aud that when they
hal been tilted they dSoided Ia die To-
gethsr No trace has heen found ~ the
CadienarautA giTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
DIED ,FTERT,kING MORPHINE
Coroner = Ply Stefan Thinks Acute Insiixes-
ton Mas the lAuse.

pr Harry Freeman Of aSt Fast Fftieth
street reported u the COrOners ONCE
yesterday that Martin TanaRcr ~ IS West
l3lst street had di,Si with symptoms of
murphlns poisoning IL appeared On
inquiry that Tanager had a bad stomach %
ache On Monday night and Calltd Ia DR.
Thomas \ Martin. who worked over him
lot au hour giving tvu hypodermlcs Of
murphIue. zach a quarter u a grain, snmo
pills aud some parogurlC About % clock
Yesterday morning Dr Martin Was Callei
ia again lanager being still Ia pain,
and gave hun another quarter II a grain
81 morphine still htCr br Freeman
Was callni Tie administered black coffee
aud -trychninc lanager died. at l9O
l. VI
Coroner Hullhauzer aud Dr Leblanc
got the history II the vase and nT Leblanc
said the amount "t moTphine given was
not unusual Tie surmised that death
Was brought GA by acute indigestion
There viii ha an autopsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
REMINGTON TRIES Suicide.
son Of the In, en,or shoots Himself Ia
chicago.

CHICAGO. July % Carver Remington.
% years old. aon Of samuel Remington.
inventor Of the Reming ton rife and type
writer attempted TO kali himself ye-ter-
day afternoon by shooting.
lie fired bullet into his left side. barely
missing the heart Dr. & X q Forester.
who - attending him, says the chances
for recovery are slight The attempt at
suicide took place in the tailoring es-
tablishment II Tanner A Conley. 10 WASH
ington street
Before firing the shot Remington wrote
four letters One was addressed to his
wife at the Ellis Hotel. Forty second
street and Ellis avenue. another to HE
brother. Franklin Remington of the
Foundation Company, ii5 Broadway.
New York. the thlrd To- Thomas Conley.
w Washington street, and the fourth to
the Western CRsket and Undertaking
Company, IN which he gave instructions
to he buried In "a So coffin.
The wounded man VAS taken tn the
Practitioners Hospital FTanklin and
Washing ION streets DT Worcester found
that the bullet fractured the fourth RIB
and ludgei IA the muscles Of tho hack
An operation was performed m order 10
dress the wound Remington ralled from
the effects 81 the anrsthctic and con
yersed - lth his wife and PaysOn lhomp.
son "A relative Who reached the hospital
three huurs after the shooting
FRANKLIN Remington. tho brother ~
whom one uf the letters Was addressed,
WAS reached last night AT his summer
home ia oyster HAY llc said that he
had had uo intttpatiun that things wcr"
going wrong with his brother
Mir Remington said that he hsln't
ss.sn hia brother VA two or throo wears,
hut that lettsrs frequently passed ho-
tween them Carver ttemlngton's letters
appeared cheerful Of late, he said, and
he could not ufeT any explanation uf the
attampt at suicide h-yond temporary
daTau9eHeit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
rtNIBr CkEDIN FIFTH ivENIE
Mrs. Ju,ia Curtiss ana Her Physician
Oddly Hurt.

Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtiss and her
physician. DR.. G Alfred Lawrence Of
az Madison avenue, were involved in an
unusual automobile accident yesterday
afternoon. The taxicab in which they
were riding dropped the forward end Of
Its shaft into the soft asphalt 81 Fifth
avenue. STOPPED short and pranced up
on its front wheels the rear wheels going
around and around After balancing a
moment in this position IL settled down
again on four wheels
NrS. Curtisss forehead was cut and
her left knee was wrenched. DIR Law
FENCES neck was bruised when he fell
back against the cushions as the machine
righted itself The chauffeur. Maurice
Shelly. STOPPED his engine when the
trouble started and then was tossed
out He wasn't much hurt
Mrs Curtiss and Or. Lawrrnca were
on their way from the ONCE 81 Mrs. Cur
tiss's attorney. L. Latin Kellogg. AZ iis
Broadway Ia Mrs. CuTtiss's home AZ the
Hotel Savoy. The accident occurred
when the tazioab was at Fifty-fifth street.
opposite the 81 Regis.
How the shaft got loose hasn't h~en
explained When 1t dropped 1t gouged
nut the asphalt for foot or two.
When the sudden jolt came Mrs Curtiss
and DR. Lawrence were thrown forward
against the windshield Mrs. Curtiss =
face struck the edge Of the shield When
she fell back again To the seat Mrs Cur
tiss nied in an uncomfortable Position
which ~rrnched her knee. DR.. Law
r-noe's neck struck against the back Of
the seq
DR. Lawrence assisted Mrs CurtIss out
Of the wrecked machine. A passing tour
ing car took them to the Savoy DIR
Lawrence treated Mrs. Curtiss on the way
He said list night that he was not positive
whether or not she had received any more
severe injuries than appeared and that
to-day h. would call in Or Graeme VI
Hammond Of % West Fifty sixth street
IN consultation
Mrs Curtiss inherited a third OF the
estate Of her aunt Mary q. Pinkney. Mrs.
Curtiss was declared incompetent to
manage her property in 1907 Mrs. Cur
tiss was divorced from both her husbands
Her second. DR.. Rollin A. Curtiss. success
fully sued her for divorce in March. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

on with remarkable harmony There wa
clash At first when a motion was made
20 max" Brown permanent chairman.
Delegates from tn. Fifth district. which
Consr~A@mAn Norris represents. made a
game stand for their chief They werc
on the floor with speeches urging the
selection Of Norris But the junior
Senator Of Nebraska had the party organi-
aE'ion behind him and he won with easa.
tie was also supported by senator Bur
de't and Victor Rnsewatar OF Omaha
Afier the selection ~ the permanent
chairman the con-enti. settled down to
business. President Taft's Administers
ton was Endorsed. Col Roosevelt was
r"ferned To rs on. Of Americas greatest
citizens and foremost statesmen. The
mention Of hs name set the convention
wild. II WAS several minutes before
order was restor.d
After the roll call. which showed Brown
far in advance ~ Norris. and before IN.
vote was announced. Congn.s.man Norris
moved that the selection of Brown h.
made unanimous. The motion was car
rIed substantially. senator Brown
thanked tn" convention and appointed
y l.. McBrien To escort Congressman
W Wv tnhT the
convention would c-ase routine work 20
listen To IN" insurgont Congressman from
the Fifth district
A Judge Norris appeared. and after
the cheering had died down. Senator
Brown. claspinR the hand Of Congressman
Norris. introduced him thus:
This " the man who should receive
every Republican vote in the Firth dis
trict. II was noticed that Norris re-
ceived warm applause from most q the
counties which rad voted against him.
II" assured the convention that there
was nothing hostile between senator
Brown and himself and that the contest
had been friendly rivalry. Il assume you
d. not want me TO make a speech AT my
own funeral he remarked laughingly.
and retired
Senator Brown made the principal adj.
dress II the dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
ANOTHER MRS. MEIER.
NccOrdIng to = Young woman VINO say.
Ile Married Mer Aunt.

woman whose name the Brooklyn
d"i-ct.v.- Civ. a. Mas Schoell,s u sea
GIN. |. visited the Raymond street
J.Al last night and picked out Dr Henry
Bryan Keoler. the dentist awaiting trial
on IN. charge Of having swIndlsd Mrs
wrlhelmina Lynch keeler out Of sIS. 81,
through hiRamous marriage, from
a line of fifteen men. charging that
two year, ago keelsr marrled her aunt
AZ Sea ella To-day this aunt. WHOSE
nam. IA withheld by the police. will
vsit ,h- Jail and try to identify the ac-
CuSrd dentist
Nls- Schoellrs. who was accompanied
10y William Schoell-s and John Muller
her relatives. picked out Dr kecler with
ont hesitation, although she said that
when he married her aunt he wore a
mus,aCh. and beard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
POLITENESS COSr MS LIFE.
subway TrackmAn Picked up NOman's
Mandk erchIef: Fell On Front OF = Train.

4 woman standing on the platform OF
the iSSth street subway station On the
LsnoX avenue line just before dinner
time last night dropped her handkerchief
on the track. A man, supposed e. have
been worker in the subway. paused a
moment to pick 1t mp. lie handed II Ia
her and then started on across to the
opposite platform.
train coming in from downtown
made him jump so quickly that he STUN
BLEED on the shield Of the contact rail. He
fell hack in front Of the train and was
killed His body was taken tn the Fast
10th street police station, but nobody
has identified il. The motorman was I'd
ward Carey PETERBOROUGH officials said
they would hand him over TO the police
IL he WAS wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
AMESS AEROCYCLE LIFTS.
Distinct Tendeary 10 Rise Manifested In
Hesterday's Trials.

ANNAPOLIS. July &c To day tests Of
the Amss aerocycle were the most SUCCESS
full that have been made Distinct lifting
force manifested itself when the cylinders
Of the machine were revolved though IL il
not thought that anything like the full
capacity Of the machine has been devel-
oped
This il the first time that lifting power
has been demonstrated TO the naval board
before which tho tests are being con-
Quoted. but it is stated that trials along
this line were most successful during the
trip from Washington 10 Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
WON'T PROSECUTE JOHN ID.
schnapps May Flaunt Gnmili Ownership
for All HeeP Cares.

CLEVELAND. July 20 Frederick 7 Beer.
attorney for Frank J MArmann. who last
week. representing himself rs an agent
for John u Rockefeller. had John ID.
Schnapps. a saloon keeper. arrested be-
cause he exhibited the sign This Is John
ID s place in his saloon. appeared before
Squire Griswold to-day and asked that
action in the matter be indefinitely post
poned Mr. Beer said
L understand that Marmann is now in
Columbus acting as a strike breaker
Whether he thought il Was joke To have
lawyer named Beer prosecute saloon
keeper ma med SchnApps | do not know
| know that he asked me to take mp the
case did So and now he has gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
S.5,OOO OPIUM SEIZURE.
Government Finds Illicit stock IN China
mans store In kansas city.

KANSAS CITY. July 2e-An opium
still in full blast was found 10y revenue
officers this morning in a Chinese den in
the heart Of this city. In IL was the
largest and most valuable quantity Of
opium ever taken in one raid In this coun-
try. The officers found t2S. 100 worth Of
opium and 5000 in gold. silver and
paper money packed away in trunks.
boxes and sacks. while the opium was
hidden away under mattresses, in jars.
cups. crooks and dishes.
The opium still was found in the store
of the Charles KwOng, sang Company. Us
West sixth street The detectives placed
Charles KwOuR, manager Of the place.
under arrest They took him and the
opium TO police headquarters. leaving
the money under guard in the place they
found IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
KILLING STORIES CONFLICT
Report mat D~merond said He'd PIX
seyiirI. Who shot Him.

PoUoHKEEPsIE. July ~ In my opin-
ION the shooting IT Clement DemerOnd
by Louis Victor Seyde was murder in
cold blood" said Coroner HaShrnuck
to-day after hearing the statements Of
witnesses at the inquest into the AFFAIR
which he is holding AZ the Hotel Demerond
once ran at West Park An important
witness for the prosecution before the
Coroner was A VI Celia. one 81 the four
Italians who drove over with Demerond
q Ssydels bungalow on the morning
Of the shooting
Celia j. a New York man who was visit
ing pemerond H." aid Demerond got
out 81 his wagon - put a Ston" behind
the wheel ~ block Il on the steep grade
when Seydel pullrd revolver ard shot
him dead
II developed today that Mrs S..ydel
wifi. II the accused. did s.s tho shooting
IL was said at first -hs was not present
Mr- Seydel has gone q New York She
will he called AZ tn" adjourned hearing tn
be held before Coroner HashrDuck newt
Monday Al that time two other Italians
I.uIgi Caroni and Giacomo Carpni. who
were with Demcrund will be called. also
several witnesses who war. in Demerond' :
-tor" when he started out who II - said
derlre-t that prm"rond said. referring
% Srydel 4 am going - get after him
and fix him good and proper
Coroner Hashrouck has informally gucS-
toned most IT the witnesses t. the shoot-
ing The facts. he thinks, IndICat" that
there l. evidence enough against Seyd"l
10 hold him ON a murder charge
Tho body of D"mcrnnd was brought 10
New York Yesterday afternoon and taken
e. the home II relative az NJ Thomp- IN
street Mrs p.m"rond and her daughter
arrived on "A later train Funeral services
will he held at the Church Il our Lady e
Pornpeii at Ric,.ck-r and Hancock streets
AZ 10 clock tomorrow morning Burial
will be az calvary Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
CLtNCi'S UESStGE 10 worm
Duplicate BiuencIds Consul blamed I. =.
for Had Luck Of NadrIY.

MpBILF. july 20 -Nladriz forces oC-
C1Ipy Bun and could have mastery Of
situation II permitted by American Gov
ernment who on plea Of protecting
American interests. refuse No attempt
To dstsin contraband Tor t-t rada Is mad.
The Ma,iriz warship Venus lies outside
Bluffs but ~ not recognized as such hy
United States CLANCY
This C,blegTaH sent to th" Norw 80 IAN
Consul At Havana cuba. hy VI Clancy
American NC~-Cu ~ hlucheld- and
incidentally Norwegian vice. consul
startei IN. present diplomats misuudcr
standing hrtNcc the lnItsNl State, and
NORWAY The state department refused
10 make public this cAhlegram, although
u announced IN" acceptance uf MIR Clan
cy's resignation fur -mlslniorInng' the
Norwegian Government The text Of
the oablrgram was brought here to-day
when tho state Department animated
that Norway hat aCt,d upon mIsiuturua
ton "a rcrugu l.tug the blockade ui Blue
helds the NurN 81 iau (tuN crnmcnt re-
pl,d that II did uut act upon MIR Clancy =
message hut upon a protest hled with the
Norwegian Consulate at Havana by the
MadriI GuN eminent
\ ' hcNtlvuurt an american mining
engineer hNlns IA hlurnvhis hut nnw IA
New orleans uu business, n an intimate
friend of Mr. clancy Aud hls family Ito
~ uuutri here a, SAYING
Tho trouble hr- IA the fact that the
merchants Of blurnelds AMI New Orleans
dat not hkr clancy They kuucked CA
him continually. aud when thus thing
camo up the state department dropped
him Personally audi every other Nay
there ~ Mt q more honest man lN lng than
Michael CLANCY What hc did hc did
openly and h,liryod II 60 bee r,ght and
true Nhcu hc d,d 70
MNu NInsIUIrIIoN OHDEHs IOg
Tue sun anu The lNtuing aIn may BE- ltit NiM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

N'hraNhn Republicans Honor senator
brown insiorse Count, Option.

'''.j-v N"h July 20 Georgs "
'''T- \"nraSka's lnsurg~nt Congress
".- defeated this afternoon at the
40 STAT" convention hers for
t' "l"ut ohaIrmanship bv Senator
.r. Hn,sr
.u. 49," most interesting Il not the
..t"l event of the convention.
.. .-r .y - - .eS
"''I 20 PASSED a resolution 10y
.' - 20 indprsing county op-
EIsanr let ,daa IL also de-
'r'rr legislation hy a vote Of
.vn Q, on"
uuu Norris offered the follow
'.. Nhlrh Nas adopted
'.ria'g and better regulation
an va Nebraska ~ favor
.." ~ 20 .u.u'y option law by the
a 'u" legislature aud pledEo
..'' 20 ''uvernor. If elected TO
.b' IA that subject ~ ths
..,s enact
'.. banning uf senator Brown
hartman was regarded -
... regulars. Congressman
.I ln having the cUhven
'N.I"NIng resolution spun.
urgent movement 10 Con
.'' trytust NTong " IN
... Dxhf We are unaltaT
.H 20" system knoWn a.
SLOT nlu ga haar,y sympathy
..a iuIt uloyauant IA aud oIt
Slices "" huroWith urge our
ri Representatives 10 con
.... .ut-, add influence
.'" uu", ll tho future
rN'. 90 which had boan
..nf I.ul.' II a bitter
.'. 'AtlrWanshIp, passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
9.OOO ron MOTOR BOIT.
HAMBURG american 60. Orders Her Built
ZIG space saver.

HAMBURG July 20 The Hamburg
American steamship Company has or
dsr,d from Blnhm NoSs a 9.ODO ton
steamer which will have motor engines
capable of developing a speed az twelve
and half knots an hour.
Tn" company has made a contract with
the standard oil Company 20 supply
petrol for the engines The absence Of
boilers and tunnels in the new steamer
will save enormous space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
CHINA WANTS KITCHENER.
would Give Him His Own Terms 60 Or
ganixe and Develop Her Army.

Special CGAs DespGich 70 THs SIN
LONDON. July 27.-The Ddiiv Mdh,
which il exploiting Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener's unemployment againsr the
Government. publishes under the date
Of Pekin. July =. a story that China n
inviting him to organize and develop
the Chinese army on his own terms.
The determinatidn to build up the army
il now uppermost in the minds Of China =
rulers and any smolument that Lord
Kitchener may name. the despatch says.
would he thought cheap for his services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
MAYOR RErBURN ARRESTED.
ExpIa Ined In ~. Cathsrine's " ny TITS Nut o
was I'nnumbrred and went . rec.

TORONTO. July 20 A despatch from
81. Catharine's says that Mayor Reyburn
OF Philadelphia was taken into custody
yesterday because his automobile was
not numbered
II was a Buffalo machine and after an
explanation from the owner the Mayor
was allowed TO proceed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

Va, master aud ClsFk Sf the Phlladslphia
Under Arrest la seattle.

SEAVTLs. July ID PaymasteT Eugene
" Prieou oi the receiving ship Ph,l@-
dalphia At the Puget sound Navy Yard
and Clerk Clarity are under arrest and tho
entire pAymAsteT's force " confined To
ita quarters pending an Investigation
OF the loss OF q 20O from the ships safe
The loas waa discovered late saturday
nj ght aud since that time the othceTa have
been conducting a secret Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

TIE WAu street sdiuon % ruE rykStsa Sun
con IAlus al NE financial ncWa aud the stoCk add
uunl que n lions tu thy ylusf ot Tue market The
prices win additional news matter. arc con
lAlurd 40 iu uc ulgtt ciiLOa % luA LNEAIsa
sUk.HAh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

Mayor Uaynor has appointed IouTgr &
Miller a furniture manufacturer ~ Bruok
lyu, a member ~ the board of Education
o. iill the Vacancy loft by the rrsignation
Of James y holland Mr. Miller, who
lives at eas bushwiCk avenue, has Tor
several years been meInhcT ~ the luSs1l
sUhoOl board oi his district iir Is an
independent ~ polite,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27
ClcrssmAns wue auls ,,er.em

HACEENsACK, July 20. Mrs. Margaret
nnnnlsun. wife II the Rev George HoTbert
cupal Church Haokensaok, committed
suicide va the Stnney Hurst sanitagtum
near Philadelphia to-day by taking
poison Tier husband only few weeks
Az took charge q a church a. German.
town, tn he noar his wife who had boen
iu the sapitaTium Tor nearly year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

DcuuIuc cU ,A ponb.c q. oglA,sss TIE coo. slnd
Alt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-27

uoNns a sIoCK CEayIElAIgs
lhCs W JOhn street. LstAbhahed 1874, -.lla
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-28
SM0KEFEST Is
 JOLLY AFFAIR

The latch string was out a. A. B. hall Saturday night, the camp fire was burning brightly, and the eley- enth annual smoker was merry event, with mirth and jollity reignlng supreme. About seventy A. B's and their friends were present and after the sumpmous fare prepared by the camp cook was disposed of, those present smoked up" not forgetting to irrlgate. and settled down to long evening of enjoyment There were speeches. stories, songs and musical numbers.
 Past Arctic Chief Britt acted as toastmaster. assisted by Arctic Chief Grashel and Judge LeFeyre c. J. Walsh acted as lord of the excheQuer and Guy sipperclle was marshal at arms. The music was furnished by Reeds orchestra.
 There was no formal program. Mir. Britt made short introductory talk on the purpose and the spirit of the Arctic Brotherhood. Judge LeFevre spoke on the political situation in AL aska and Grand Arctic Recorder Kel- Ter read a letter which purported to come from Brother Bm Taft at the official shack on the Potomac. The other talks were purely impromptu.
 The gathering did not disband until an early hour in the morning and all present voted the affair a great sue. cess.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-28
COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING

At the regular meeting of the Haines Council Thursday night Chairman Ban. ta of the Fire and Water committee reported that he had corresponded with several firms regarding bids for new hose for the fire department,
 Chairman p. A. Policy of the Pub- lie Works and Property committee stated that he had interviewed severl property owners about town in ref erence to securing a site for the pro- posed town hall. He had several of fers under adyiscment and would pre- sent a more definite report in the near future.
 As there is no money in the town treasury at the present time and som incidental expenses are unavoidable the Council decided that interest should be allowed on all warrants drawn from the time the warrants ar issued until redeemed by the town.
 Councilmen B&nta, Policy and John son were appointed as a special com mittec to confer with the school boar in regard to the maintenance of the public school
 The Council meetings will be held in Mr. Polley's barber shop until other arrangements can be made. Ev cry councilman was present at the meeting.-Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-28
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Alaskan Readers Appre-
 ciate.

Cures that last are cures that tell To thoroughly know the virtues of a. medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty o1 proof exists right here in this locality People who test' flied years ago to relief from backach. kidney and urinary disorders, now de- clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
 J. Prenatt, 3ll Third Ave-, N., Sc. attle, Wash, says; "The relief l re- ceived from Deans Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and l, therefore, cheerfuIly confirm the public statement l gave in favor of the remedy at that time. For two years I had attacks of backache and my kidneys were so weak that the least cold contracted settled in them  making my condition worse. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the pains in my back and regulated the passages of the kidney secreuous. A the present time there is not a symp- tom of my former trouble remaining. advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-and take no other.