davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-12

The Trinity Mems club will hold a
lawn sOciable this evening at the rec
tory grounds. Ice cream and lemonade
will be served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-12

will be assisted by Mrs. r. c. sum-
Iu,rs. Mrs. Belle Jones and Mrs. O.
y. Stambaugh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-12

9.O5. good heavy S.2O@S.SO, rough
heavy S.2OG $40.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-MinneapO
lis, today Sc. last week SO, last year
IS. Duluth, today "A, last week 70,
last year 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-12
YOUNG MANS LEFT
ARM is FRACTURED
Hubbard DooIey Meets With Unfor-
tunate Accident in Moline PloW
Company Yard.

Hubbard +. DooIoy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Dooley. 24O2 Seventh ave
nue., sustained a fracture of his left arm
above the elbow yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. while employed in the
lumber yards of the Moline Pillow Co. at
Forty-seCond-streot Rock Island. Dool-
ey as AT work on one of the lumber
piles when he fell 10 the ground. The
plcw company physicians attended him
and he was then removed to his home
Tie break is a serious one and will
cCnfine Hubbard for some time.
The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhOea Remedy. 1t has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
DR.. BARTOLI EXPLAINS.
Former Jesuit Tells Why He Left
Catholic Church.

Dr.. Giorgio Barto1i. n former Jesuit
priest who is now preaching the doctrine -
Of the Naldensian Church was q guest Of
the Presbyterian Ministers Association at
its meeting yesterday. At their invitation.
he spoke upon the causes that led him TO
leave the Church 81 Rome and attach him
self TO the Waldensians. for the extern
sion and development of which faith he
is now in this country
In his talk DR.. Bartoli detailed his mem
hership In the Society of Jesus for twenty
seven years and his experiences teaching
in colleges in Turkey and India, as wclI
as the Catholic University In Dublin. He
said that reasons of conscience were the
primary cause OF severing his connection
with the society and the Church of Rome.
but he added that uniustified discipline due
TO doctrinal accusations from unknown
sources hastened his action.
Dr. Bartoli then related how, after care
full study, he was led to ally himself with
the Waldensian Church, which he regarded
the primitive church in Italy preserved
without change since apostolic times" The
Waldensian Church ministry in Italy. he
said. was well educated and respected, and
now more than ever before merited the
esteem of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
CUN1RD LINES PLAN
TO Place Professional Custom
House on Each Pier.

In accordance with the wish of Collector
Loeb for better facilities for the Custom
House employees on the piers, the Cunard
Line submitted plans yesterday for what
IL calls provisional custom house, to be
built for the convenience and the advan-
tage OF its passengers and government Off
ciaIs. One of these will be constructed on
each Of its piers
The place will be in area IA feet by q.
ircIosed with solidly constructed walls and
ventilated with four windows at each of
the longer sides. The space for the pas
sensers will be by "A feet and for the
clerical force from the Custom House S
bv IS feet There will be six windows for
athe latter, opening on the passengers
room three of which will be used by the
APPRAISERS of goods for duties and two by
cashiers, leaving one window for emer-
gency purposes.
At the end of the space reserved for the
clerical force will be an inclosed place by
s feet This will have telephone and may
be used by women passengers or by inspect
ors who may find it necessary to search
a returning tourist. The whole provisional
custom house will be well lighted and heat
ed. 1t was said yesterday that other lines
were expected to follow the example set by
the CunaTd management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
TRAP SET ON GIRLS CHARGE.
Aged Man Arrested for SWindling
Through Advertisements

Harry S. Breton, sixty years old, who
said he lived in Syracuse, was held in JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday in
:, 5sJ bail for examination on Wednesday
on a charge of suspicion OF grand larceny
The complainant was Mathilda Rouax,
Of No G93 Eighth avenue. who said she an
swered advertisement in q newspaper
for French or German Governess and
received 4 reply from Breton, who, she
said told her that his sister in Tampa,
Fla. wanted a goverress, finally adding
that she would be acceptable.
Breton is alleged to have gone with
Miss Rouax then TO Long Island City to
get her trunks, and while there to have
asked her for so with which to purchase
her ticket 10 Tampa. She gave him the
money. she said. and went TO Police Head
quarters and entered "A complaint when she
at last gave up hope of ever seeing him
again.
Lieutenant Allen inserted an advertise
meut in the same newspaper as Tuse, and
Breton is said to have fallen into the trap.
He anSv' cred the advertisement, and was
asked 10 call at an address in Sixth avenue
to see = Young woman who wanted a place
as goVerneSs. Miss RouaX was secreted
there with the detectives, and when Bret
ton appeared she identified him as the man
whom she accused of taking her money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
KEENE TO TELL 1LL.
Rcccircfs Hearing of TO
47cGit Statement.

To facilitate the investigation concerning
tis connection with the Hooking pool and
its subsequent collapse James r. keene
Will issue a statement in which, according
10 Solomon Hanford his counsel, he will
tell all the facts as he knows them" Mt.
Keene was excused from testifying before
Commissioner Alexander yesterday after
noon 10 give him time TO prepare this
statement The next hearing is scheduled
for Monday afternoon.
Mr. Keene appeared at Commissioner
Alexanders Office, in the Federal Building,
at o'clock yesterday. and found curious
crowd which damned the Commissioner S
room to the walls. The examination of Mr..
Keene is the result of proceeding brought
by Irving J.. Ernst, receiver of the bank
rupt Stock Exchange firm of J. NJ. Fiske &
Co. Mr.. Hanford asked that Mr.. keene's
examination be postponed for a week
Il ask this said he. Ito give Mr.. Keene
time to prepare statement of facts as he
knows them in the Hooking episode. Mr.
Ieene is anxious to tell all he knows, and
We believe the preparation of this state
ment will facilitate the examination"
Ralph Wolf, of counsel TO the receiver,
did not make any objection to the post
ponement when assured that the statement
would be submitted to him by Saturday,
but he insisted that Mr.. Keene be sworn,
TO make his presence matter of record.
This was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
NEGRO TRIO BEsIEGEs WHITMAN
Odd Terms in Offer to Aid District At
torneY in white Slave Crusade.

Since District Attorney Whitman request
limit OF 60, 900 for the investigation of the
so-called white slave traffic callers at his
Office offering their services in the proposed
work have been numerous. They included
yesterday a trio of negroes, who pleaded
for half an hour with Secretary Clarke
w. Crannell for admittance TO the County
Prosecutor
It was the first days session in a week
of the special grand jury headed by John
D. Rockefeller, il, which has the white
slave investigation in hand. The negroes
represented themselves as state excise in
spectorS, but stated that they could find
time to render valuable services in the
crusade against white black 'slavers."
The suspicious of Secretary Crannen as
TO their good intentions were aroused when
one of the party presented a form of agree
ment for the District Attorney to sign.
BY its terms they were empowered to
carry "revolvers, blackjacks and nippers''
10 fulfil their duties as investigators. They
were also authorized to incur certain ex-
penses, including hotel and restaurant bills,
and were to receive as compensation the
sum of 50 each a day.
After reading the document Mr.. CrannelI
assured the callers that Mr.. Whitman was
very busy and would not be able to see
them for a long time-'a very long time
he said, significantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
GAYNOR, TOO, AGAINST LYNCH
Mayor Refuses to Condone Water Reg,
ister's Inability to Add

Mayor Gaynor replied last night to q let
ter received from William B. Ellison, in
which the latter protested against the Civ
ing out of the letter and mathematical cal
culations of Thomas NJ. Lynch. former
Water Register in The Bronx. Mr.. Eli
son said:
II seems to me TO be an unnecessary and
cruel humiliation of man who did not
have the good fortune TO have the advan-
tages of an education, through no fault
of his own
Mr.. Ellison, who appointed Lynch when
he was Water Commissioner in 1894, wrote
that he had known him for twenty-three
years, adding:
His record as Water Register will stand
the closest inspection, and il seems to me
that the test of fitness for that Office is
rather his record than his ability to write
and figure with exactneSS.
The Mayor replied to this as follows:
Your letter Of February is at hand, and
il bespeakS the goodness of your heart
But the fac remains that Lynch is not
able to add up simple column of figures,
and that any clerk in his place could vic
tiInize him and SWindle the city. | sp-
prove of Mr.. ThomaS'S action.
Mr.. Lynch is no longer Water Register.
but his place has not been filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
EXPLOSION In A RESTAURANT.
Disastrous Results Follow Freezing Of
Water in the Boiler

Three persons were injured and burned
IN an explosion and fire yesterday morn
ing in the restaurant of Max Herzka, at
10. 40 West 18th street. The proprietor and
his wife were taken TO the New York Hos
pital. where il was said the woman proba-
bly, would not recover. The fire, which fol-
lowed the explosion OF a boiler which had
been frozen, did about 5000 damage.
The cook did not know that the boiler
was frozen and the explosion followed
soon after the stove was lighted. II was
thrown backward by the shock, the boiler
falling on top Of it, and Herzka, his wife
and the cook were hurled with great force
to the floor in q mass of debris.
In the restaurant proper dishes were
thrown 10 the floor. the plate glass window
was smashed and the mattresses and Gus
toners were thrown OFF their feet or chairs
Flames quickly followed the explosion,
but within a few minutes several lire
gines which were returning from a small
fire IN East 30th street arrived on the scene
and the iircmen sooE got control Of the
situation
Besides the proprietor and his wife the
cook also WAS burned, but not badly enough
- require being taken 10 a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
JUMPS FROM HIGHEST a" STATION

Without a word of warning young man
Of twenty-four leaped over the railing on
the northbound station of the Ninth Ave-
nue. elevated yesterday al 10th street, the
highest point OF the structure. The body
was taken TO the West Ie0th street sta
ton, where from papers in the mans poCk-
cts II was supposed he was Andrew Shack
ner as two letters signed Your loving
nephew" were found in his pockets ad-
dressed TO Mrs. Paula Stack, of No. 3i6
Monastery street. West Hoboken, \. J.
There was also found in his pockets a
photograph or a young woman, inscribed
ITO Andrew. from his loving sweetheart.
He had q silver watch, a gold fob. s. 50
in cash and a handbook on the German
Savings Bank showing balance of near
u $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

via Kingston, Colon etc 'i'' New York
Rotterdam. Feb 4-Kurdistan nv,
VIA yar, Norfolk New York Dutch tank Tank SNo lk
Montevideo. Feb GLORIA d. Ta-r,
New York Via Newport News for r. p ibr,.
Malt w IN, hyanthes tBri. New York alta
halIs rep Arabic Orr New
Funchai. ETC. for Naples etc. iofk via
SAILED.
fens Nm. T Te5 Exeter City (Br) from Br,,,,
acme INC, FEB o m--Princpe di Plan.
r,o,,,naal iron! Genoal. New York ''ii''hte
houloene, Feb D. 10 = m-Potsdam ,T,r,,,
Rotterdam). New York 'Du'ch from
York; Pernambuco ~ '"P urom New
- TtFeo standard GER New, yor
" Xmas feh .. 3 t-korona a.,
~, i'eihtr araD, New York 'hil Urom
jI'i,'r., ian Toronto (RD, New York
,, -, eh . la Gasco6ne tFrl Ne1, ",
'Nt'p: Feb G-Parthenid tflrl Nc" ioi r.
"' REQ l-.tusSia d,uss,. New YorL ''A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, February
7, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer EI SUD, Galveston Februar-. l. to th-
Southern Pacific Co. with mdso. Passed in
steamer Proteus. New Orleans February . 10
the Southern Pacific Co with passengers and
iii' Steamer HsmiIton. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion SIS co, with passengers and
steamer Admiral Farragut. Port Antonio Feb
ruary - the United Fruit CO, with 8 pas
sensers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 1l:3
steamer Ottawa CBr9. sundsrland Jangsry 1e
the Bar at II 9Th.
steamer Minnewasks tBr>. London January 81
Line with 80 cabin passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 7:13 m.
steamer Rio de Jsneiro tBraz. new, f.4S7 tons,
Rio DE- Janeiro January II. Bahia is, Perram-
buco IL Para %, Cesra % and Barbados 30. 70
and rndse Arrived at the Bar at m. 9Th
Steamer Caledonia tBr, Glasgow and Movil .
January 30, Henderson Bros. with 1862 cabin
and 17o Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 1855 M 9Th 1890
Steamer Chiverstone OBJ. CardenSs January
IS and Matanzas February = Munson Sc
Line. with sugar. Arrived at tho Bar at 1880
steamer Ince Bank fBr,. Rucnos Ayres Dc
cember IA, PeTnambuco January tT :. st Lucia i:
San Juan IL. Havana 70 and Boston February .
to Barber & Co. With mdse' Arrived at the Bar
steamer Orotava 'Br,. Bermuda to sanderson
& Son. with passengers Passed In Sandy Hook
steamer Cherokee. Porto Plata etc 10 th.
clyde IS Co. with passenger, malls and mdse
Passed In Sandy Hook at $40 m. .,
Steamer Swansea tRr), torcubion January II
to Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 0 m, 9th.
Steamer Eva tBr Matanzas January 81. 20
the NIunson IS Line, with sugar. Arrived at the
Bar at a
Steamer Verbena OBJ, Manzanio January 10
and Ensenada 81 to tht West India SIS Co, with
sugar. Arrived at the Rar at noon.
Steamer Bernudian (i5rl Bermuda February
s. TO A Z Outerbridge q Co. with 20 passengers
mail. and mdsc Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer katahdn. Jacksonville and Charleston
for Boston, to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co
with lumber. Passed In Sandy Hook at $50
p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Wc-hawken tBr) Barrow: Strom bus
iBrt Port Said. Msrowijne Dutch Trinidad
-, rIn.t nr,. Lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Walter NJ. Werner. manager OF cloak
factory.
This is the third time Mrs. Werner mas
figured as plaintiff in divorce suits Inc
first time was when she sued William u
Lapham. who was a nephew Of FORMER
United States Senator from New horh'
She married Lapham when she was SEVEN
teen years old and divorced HIM TWO years
later. Her second husband was MORGAN
Marshall. tobacco merchant Mrs. Mar
shall obtained a divorce from MN ailef
three years more of married lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. PM
'@ PArra Maru 1 '.'.' w. Feb TO- $50
MAntiochus ...tI-......". Feb 49, $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
ciscoiEAsia ...........-...Feb Is $50
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
and victoria. B C1-MaIura. Feb 20 $50
Via san Frane els, transport Feb IS $50
japan Corea China and Philippine
toria. r C(NEmpress of china -. Mich l. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand and Australia Except
Vest fvia san Francisco)-Mart-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
FOUR GRAND JURIEs AT WORK.

Four grand juries are now in session IN
New York City for the first time In the
history of the criminal courts. Two were
sworn in yesterday by Justice Rosalsky in
Part I of General Sessions to look after
routine matters, while two others have
been especially instructed TO investigate
the alleged Milk Trust and white slave"
charges, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
wIREI FSS REDORTS,

The Veneza. reported 1915 miles east of
Sandy Hook AT d. m yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The iceland reported as 343 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1915 a. yesterday, IS aeA-
Iected to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Hull. Feb 6-Buffalo CBrl. Now York
Bristol Feb e-New York city tI3rt New York
Port said Feb .-Karonga tBrp, New York via
Malta Hong Kong
York
Rio Dc Janciro Fob verdi CD. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
ASKS FOR THIRD DIVORCE

Counsel for Mrs Harriet NJ Werner who
Is Just thirty years old, moved before Jus
tee Mccall yesterday for the confirmation
az the report Of NJ. Linn Bruce, as referee
IN her divorce suit against her husband,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails.
X " der g, Bremen n q l.. $50 M 1000 m
Bostilius, Montevideo, Houston II 100 m 100 p m
Statendam Rotterdam HoI-A 900
Arapahoe Jacksonville, Clyde - 100 p m
Nacoochee Savannah saw. 800
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9.
Mauritania. Liverpool, Cunard $50 n 900
Ad FaTragut, PIT Antonio, u r $50 a m $50 m
Bermudian Bermuda Quebec 500 n 1000
Vaderland. Antwerp, Red star 1000 m
D di Geneva, Naples, Italian 1900 M
Lituania Libau. Russian.
Bayamo Santiago Ward 80. 1900
Brazos Galveston Mallory. E. 1900
Iampasas Tampa. Mallory. 1900 m
Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde. --- 100 p m
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
La SavoIe, Hayre French. 100 a m 1000 m
Almirante Jamaica, U Co 300 m 100 m
Altai, Inagua, Hamb Am 900 IL: 90
Cialicia, Santos. HambAm- III 100 m 100 p nj
Colon Crstoba Panama. Il 30 m 900
Guiana. Grenada, Quebec II 80 IN 300 p
GU Amelia Argentina A R P. 1900 m $50 IN
Room, Bremen, n g Lloyd. - 1000 III
City of Atlanta, Saw. Saw 300 p m
Mexico. Havana Ward...... 900 m 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 7:o3; sunset, 5:25 moon rises. $50
moon age, 2S days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Steamers Wcehawken tBr). BARROW: Strombut
(Br) Port Said: Msrowjne Dutch, Trinidad
and Paramaribo Inca (Brl Charleston. Jeffer
son Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

-
4 Nl-g
/N~NTE
/%S81
A Drive in socks to-dar. ;
use the old term for a SALE.
21,OOO pairs.
Enough to sock q far srs
city.
All sorts of fancy patterns
All imported
Mostly isles.
1890 are SOC. socks.
200 are 35c. socks.
p cents.
Whether the cold wave hs,
or not, long headed men vi
take advantage of our redus
prices on fur and fur lined ORE
coats.
Of course not many are =
duced 800, though Is coats A.
but practically all show ns
substantial savings.
Evening coats and motoring coats n-ss.
If YOU don't want a fur cs
even at reduced prices, Just =
member that all our wooIsl
coats of winter weights n
marked down now.
S15, $40 and SIS are q
bargain prices which offer mos
variety
Youths sizes included IN REDUCTION.
In winter suits too, low
prices without lower quality.
Plenty Of wear for pints- vsish,. ~
Lined gloves.
Sweater jackets.
Skating shoes.
Knitted waistcoats.
Ear tabs.
Fur caps.
All the comforts of an
fashioned winter.
ROGERS PEET & CoMPAyY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. IT'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mall.
The Press., 1910-06-08

full, when the joists under the room,
 having become affected by dry rot, all
 broke near the center. nearly as square as the cut with a knife. All that saved the whole company from going into the cellar were the long oak
 floor boards that reached a cross the room. and were thoroughly nailed to each beam or sill My recollection Is that I repaired 1t by putting new chestnut joists. beside the broken ones, which were of red oak, or as was known then as black oak. ex. pect that some of my handiwork is still under the dining room floor of the parsonage. May 2d my daugh- ter, Mrs. Lathrop, and myself went to Chicago, she to attend the annual meeting of the w. F. M. s. of the west, May Sd and 5th. and the meet ing of the northern Baptist convention and to visit my cousin. Mrs. Thorn, at Highland Park, and friends in Waukeegan, ILL At Mrs Thorn's May 3d met all of cousin Norman Holt's family except the oldest son. Winfield, of Little Rock, Ark Those that I met were the twins, Bertram and Bertha, and Grace, the youngest, and Bert's wife. It was quite a family reunion and was much enjoyed by us all. had not seen Bert for g years, about the time that he left his home in Missouri for Seattle, and 8 few years later for Honolulu and still later for China. His home is now about 20 miles out of San Francisco, Oal. Bertha has a position with a lumber company as book keeper in Arcola, Ill where she has been for 19 years, and Grace has been with her since the death of their mother nine years ago. Grace is frail, hay ing some of the weakness of her mother, but is able to care for their light housekeeping, and with the little means that Norman left them and with Bertha's salary they live very comfortably. judge. Cousin Eliza thinks very highly of both Nor mans and Thadeus' families Thad- GUS left two sons. each 6 feet inches tall, and each has a good 3OO.Rore farm near where their father first took up a quarter section just after the war-no. not one-fourth but one third section, or 300 acres.
The Press., 1910-06-08
The Tears In Rooks.

It is not hard to understand why, when a book makes you laugh, you want to read 1t, and to read 1t over and over again. But it is rather puzzling to find that one also enjoys reading and rereading books that make one want to cry. What can there be fin us that likes to be made tofeel unhappy In real life we don't try to do things that will make us suffer-not at all! But there are books that you cannot think of once you have read them without tears coming to your eyes, and yet you will find that you love those books perhaps more than any others.
 To feel deeply is one of the best things in life, and there maybe lies the explanation of why we do love sad stories. They make us unhappy in a way, but they do not leave behind any bitterness or sense of personal loss. And they usually have special beauty of their own.-St. Nicholas.
The Press., 1910-06-08
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.

Some Stafford Springs People Have
 Learned How to Get Rid of Both.
 Backaohe and kindey ache art twin brothers.
 You can't separate them.
 And you can't get rid of the back ache until you cure the kindey ache.
 If the kidneys are well and strong. the rest of the system Is pretty sure to be in vigorous health.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys.
 Mrs. Thomas Whitaker, Edgewood, St.. Stafford Springs, Conn says: "I suffered from pains in my back and sides for some time and also had attacks of rheumatism that made me lame. When saw Doan's Kid ney Pills advertised, II procured a box, and I felt better after I had taken 8 few doses. They went to the seat of my trouble and helped me in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills are de- serving of the highest praise.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan 's- and take no other.