davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

mariners, and there ia no doubt that out
side Of the navy, in mercantile marine
circles, for example. there il a definite
and an increasing dissatisfaction with
the work Of the bureau. Not only do
Admirals and Captains. Of the line,
OF course impeach the accuracy and
authority Of the latter day charts. bu'
sailing master, have b-gIn to gr,lmble
and the representatives of maritime
organizations to protest
A for the smaller scandals, that the
bureaus steamship. the BaChe. has
been used for weeks az a time as a
pleasure yacht by Survey officials and
their families. &c. these are questions
OF fact which may easily b. determined
by investigation. We zee that Superin-
tendent TITTMANN denies tho stories
with some vehemenoe. but this ~ not
necessarily convincing. because PROBES
sor TITTNIANN Is not supposed 10 survey
things in person on the Bache, and
further because he spends a good deal
Of his time abroad-of course on sCien-
tliiC missions. But oven II these ale
cations be true. they will be lost in the
larger and more important questions
Of tho organization Of the Coast and
Geodctsc Survey, the change TO civilian
management. and tho consequent relax
alton of that strict military discipline
which prevailed under the old dispen-
sation.
Congress should take the matter M
o. soon M II r"a-scmbles. Tho navy IL
now Joined by the merchant marine
interests, and that combination il not
to be disregarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

lalla Marina in Algeria to which point
the French railroad from 0ran will soon
he open. Henceforth, moreover. the
Importation Of firearms through Melilla
by the natives Of the interior for use
against the French will doubtless Geese
Nor IL the commercial importance ri
this French advance confined tn cutting
the route 10 Melllla From Taourirt Ia
fcz * hardly a longer journey than
from Fee To TanSicr. Between Morocco
and Algeria on the eastern frontier
there - Tree trade Recent figures re-
veal the immense growth Of this com
meTrial movement in the last three
wears. or since the French activity in
this quarter began. In addition the dis
tame" be-, wcen Tsourirt and Tablet IA
less than that between Tablet and Fez
and French occupation of the valley Of
the Muluya insures freedom from the
eEactions and the phIndering Of the
mountain Berbers in tho mountains
along the route To Fer. which will doubt
less defect traffic.
Yet important a. are the commercial
Consequences Of the occupation Of Taou-
rirt by the French, the political are even
more notable. In eNec, the French
have made n long advance toward the
back door of the northern capital Of
Morocco To-day they arc within a
hundred miles Of Fel Tho road along
which they have come and will proceed
lies behind the Riihan Atlas aud beyond
The vision ui the European world At
one end II tho railroad which ran trans
port thither quic xiv and quietly any part
of The eooO0 soldiers permanently in
garrison in Algeria which may I've
needed. In cutting the road from Me-
lilo, moreover, they have put an end
permanently Ia any Spanish aspirations
for territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT in the
hinterland OF their possessions here
Further extension Of operation ia
the Muluva country IL hardly TO be
looked for for same time TO come. Hav-
ing taken a longetop the French may be-
expected To halt and make good their
present gain TO extend the railroad
from Lalla Marina tn ida. 10 build a
military road from I ida 10 Taourirt. 70
bridge the Muluva here, to build markets
and 70 EMPLOY their native Alserians
and Jews TO create 4 commercial centre.
to divert from the older courses to this
marke, the caravans from TABLET aud
the desert these viii doubtless be the
immediate concerns OF the French
In the meantItn" the preparation can
h. quietly laid for another move. when
the time i again ripe, and the next move
is tn Taxa. which IL IN reality the east
ern gate 70 Fe2. Since the famous IL
futile gathering AZ AlReCiras this ex-
pciition along tho road 10 Fec ia unmis-
rakshlv Tho most ambitious undertaking
Of tho French in Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
, SGvIrTCiNT COvCESsIoN.
Draining strikers demands for Increased
PsN. Capital ADMITS ENtortion.

II THE Fprron oV THE sUN-sr
-O"rro sppears - conclude that the
laborrrs wage mu-t necessarily he de-
tcrmined hv the laws Of supple and de
mand
Ns-ym,nc TIA, the people oi this state
should de, ida that the lsborer under
present conditions az de'srr1ine by the
law Of supply and demand rNceivSs from
apital i"ss than his share OF the product
u N" state powerless TO remedy this in
capital from the productS
The embarrassment which labor en-
y. S, shars of ahe produr, T rs.,n a 70
IN H. inability 10 sustain i'srt until The
product = marketed II therefore IL Obliged
the future value Of the labor Of that day or
week or month, GaPltsl determines what
- ,s. 10 ns Be 0 p the
claims that this Discount. the amount de-
ducted because OF present payment for
Some countennnce - given to this claim
BY the fact that labor union which has In
lie mem hers in idien.s- through a protracted
strike obtains IN the majority Of cases an
This IAN be Tr,Ie only In a case In which
after the incte,-e 81 wage IL paid, there W NJ
remain an ADEQUATE return upon the capitol
iial viii Withdraw from II. The fact hat Il
does not withdraw appears 10 Justify tho
'uferehce ,ha' previously Y had received
have h-"n Wiling to continue the industry
N ~ share had been less and the wage Of
the lahOrer more
The state intSTferes 20 prevent capital
from loaning - money nj an interest OF
discount In excess 81 9 per cent whatever
under the law of supply and demand may
he the scarcity Of money. Nav there not hS
parallel between these 'vo csa"-'
In the Ease Of public utility corporations
any citizen may apply 70 tho courts II ho
considers that he IL charged an unrpa son
Rhl" Tee. here that ics IL not nNsd nv
statute. Tor tho service rendered by the
corporation, and have II ascertAined and
All iudged what fh~ ma : imum charge should
be u II 80 evident that the courts should
not he required IN the Case Of these cor
poratiODs. on the complaint of a citizen
srnplo" 81 hy them. to decide What should
h.. "a" mtnm ware to competent en-
pio' IN the position held by tho com
piainants
The DToarsssivs inrnAds made by the
state ol resent years into what vas there
tOfore regarded a. within the exclusive
domain of private contract makes the
Interference above suggested not at all
in' Omp re- hensible or indeed improbable
NV loHK, July 10. ANTI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

In two 81 theze districts the reuom!-
nation Of the sitting member will Il - he
lieved by politicians. insure Republican
defeat as a result of the unpopula-Itv
of the incumbent These are the New
York and Albany districts. represented
by Mr.. Parsons and MIR SourHwICK
In both instances the fapid decline IN
vote is charged 10 the present member
and the nomination Of the new candi-
date would b. likely 70 restore the Gus
tomary political balance
Something of the same situation OBJ
osins In the Thiry-thiri district repre-
sented now by Mr. FAssETT. MIR FAs-
SITS plurality has declined AT each
election since no first went 10 Wash
ington. and his denomination will I'M
auestionably make the district fair
CoTr in the Fifteenth district in this city
"a in far better position since hi- plural
vs. has stead Nv increased in recent cleo
tons Yet this year he faces n primary
fight engineered by tho direct primary
ta"tion, which will have M least n slight
eHc,t upon a vote IN the distric'.
Since tho Fifty-c,Gh'h Congress. when
tho Democrats hid seventeen ~ tho
thirty-sevcn Representatives from this
state, the New \ o~k delegation to the
House has consisted of eiavcn Demo
Gratis and twenty-=S Republicans The
victory ~ JAMES HAvEys NJ special
election in Rochester recently increased
Unless rho Hon GEORGE ". ALDRIpGH
should decide to max" second effort
10 represent Monroe ~ Washington.
however, there = l:tle reason To expect
Q Democrat "a -Irr,Ned Mr. HAyESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
4 TRANSFORMED P4Rk.
Remarks able Changes wrOusht In Madison
square.

To TIM EDITOR OF Tax SUS Sir Afew
years ago Madison square Park MAS neat .
trim and we'll kept la times OF drought OF
course the grass was not always "a bright
and green as AZ other periods. but that was
Incidental The accepted rule among vi~i-
tors 10 the park vas that no one sioaId
stroll or walk over the grass plots Hence
thew we're alwsys prrsan'sble. even N At
times Drowned nv tue hot sun Did any one
venture on these plots = whistle vas heard
and tho offender warned on Tho public
knew The law was % keep on the grass
and respected y
Last wear commenced the dcsiruc ION
OF ths~N grass plots for there was no one
10 enforce the rule and. first children and
then men and women commenced nab in
them Fairgrounds and then thoroug hfares
In some fifteen to twenty VISITS 10 u. park
~ from 10 TO o o'clock . NJ | did not
Sc single policeman la az near the park.
This neglect on The part OF tie authOritics
naturally has had IL effect. ami thi- wear the
PARK - IN . most d!sgra,eful condition. AZ
any visitor "an see at y glance Two weeks 20
A. so'.'ock P " ! sst ON u bench opposite
one side oil the large central oval ON this
oval lawn hovs Of the hOodlum class we're
yelling and racing G,rl- were puahing
fuIi length and men were stroliins hack and
tor'h. many making short cuts from one
par OF ihs walk TO anothc, group Of
Tour or i've boys commenced tearing down
the branches of the shrubbery suddenly
. policeman appeared aud shOoed them al
s,ay Then he hnrriedlyI ~ u ashamed OF
He vas the ursi policeman had seen ~
40 years IN oI n.sr the psrA Ia nve
2. lnn.es he lawn was sglin occupied by
the 'respa sSeTs About ten minutes there
a.ter shouting and Yelling crowd Ra'b~red
. the fountain A. ! wziAe-i over to $50
policemen huTri"dlv lef tho crowd and a.
.3sSh apus lysvi Owe, :ro,n S"s sSs
haIN ALL
naked boys bsihins in the fountain
., 80, evening ss.'n sal In the park after
worn, down grass with The haked earth
showing in patches all over Ihs same
scene. we're ens.ied. men, women bows
ing themselves over Whsr in former Years
had been pleasant zoo! AMI "a he eve
s nS s6 t SEp Ihey " on ~ 49,, yers CAV,
the neauties Of tho park Der. ~s- no
one - say 'hsm MAJ. not q policeman or
guardian Wa apparently WITHIN rlgh' or
A. so'clock. to DO eyac'. group Of bows
from 10 10 "a ve-r' old gathered under. one
psTA and hegan 70 dts-ohe COUNTED
ia, moar OF th"m - - 10 vears Old, vi no
and shouting and IlUn NIGEL In the foun' m
'ank tr"wd- gathered, and men. women
.i'faan r,'n.i,e- tGcy oomr'1n ed 10 ,ir..-
again au4 I called one 10 me nj asked n 10
"a, thor ne 10 DO hts every nigh. FOR
sure. suid nv Informant, We 10 II every
n.gh'
lie obIot' ~ my letter 20 you 10 10 ask
{ Mad tsoL SQUARE a o bccore playground
torn ~. VUiglr.7el aud made unStRh'iV
b. gang 81 hslt grown boys and carelss-
What " ma p-sn r..tll recently. a b-autv SPOT
$40 dsl. PM 10 iG~ eve OF the thousands Who
narr pas ana repsss within sept % -
i'e-~ sud iouni 10 lrrsN
NV lOHN. Jfll- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
NFFRiGE SECOND TRN GHTS.
Doubts of 4 Former idNoratr " ho spoke
In TrafsIgar square.

To THE ENRON oF INV SuN ST.. Ia.t
n.Rht " vss INV privilege - attend tho
opening debate on to woman eUfrnu-
chisem-n' bill m tho House 81 commons
This hill consists of the following two
clauses
Every woman pOSse~sed ~ hou-s-
hold qualification or of ten pound Is;ol
occupation aualifl' al ton. within the meaning
Of the representation Of the people act of
iss4. shall he snttled to he regi.trrcd as q
voter. and when regis srcd 10 vote for the
county or borough in which the qualifyIng
For the purpose OF this act woman
shall not he disqualified by marriage from
eens ,ss,, SG rs yP no Hr1S'ded iha'
ned in respect Of the same property
This hill. which has = good 'hancs ~
measure by the member introducing !,
but In my opinion II the distinction OF -eT
Y once removed the whole case IN favor ~
Measure. the Sili is mainly supported nv
Liberals, with the Liberal leader aud Pr.
Of Conservatives oppose g. and vet ths
Conservative leader argues in favor of 's
snactment. such a political miHuP in the
Mother Of ParliaTnents cannot fail to pre-
sent more than academic interest To our
American cousins.
Before the Introduction Of the bill IN
Votes for women but to-day finds ma
on the fence. The main dificulty IN nv
view IL that once the ser distinction IL re-
moved there can be no argument in priu.
ciple against admitting women 90 mem
might even havs a female as Pr I Mimi.
ter OF speaker. and such possibility would
not nj IN with q proper systsm Of statecrAff
Trtie. there should be no taxation without
representation, but u the vote the best way
for women TO be represented
After speaking in Hyde Park and Trafal-
gar Square in sincere advocacy Or the vote
being given to my countrywotnen I rsali.e
that the present effort 20 secure N ti1da me
NhaU oil IA "a lHal -.
doubts n women. men and children will 10
benefited nv the direct participation Of
women in politics.
HT.cINrHn RIsonoss
LONDON England, July T.?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
Tho Coast and Grodctic sury.,

n is very greatly - bo hoped that the
Eena,e Commit'o" on Commerce will
take M the case ~ IN" Coast anil Geo
detic Survey and conduct an inuuisiiinn
that will lead 10 final disposition Of the
conflicts and rr'riminn' IONS that for n
long time pat have c"ntrNCl about that
devoted bureau. A. far back as four or
FIVE months ago attention was called To
the complaints and scandals IN WASH
ington and 90 the settled conviction IN
tho minds of experienced navy officers
that tho service had seriously degen-
Grated since its transfer to civilian
auspices. II was obvious then that the
whole subject should be reviewed by
competent and impartial authority 10
the end Of perfecting the system il
abuses were found to exist OF rcfuting
the accusations II they were found to
be unwarranted.
There II no doubt that many persons
in and out Of the naval service believe
that the Survey 81 to-day - distinctly
inferior 90 that which was conducted
under tho control Of the Navy Depart
ment ! revious 90 lS9s. II " dominated
by gentlemen Of high scientific attain
msnts, bus apparently not by gentlemen
bred and educated 10 life upon the
water. IL In topheavy In the matter Of
purely civilian officials and much to-
lightly equipped In the matter oftrains 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

hands. but peglecting to mention what
We have suggested, actually deal in
fractional veracity? By vetoing the
Legislative appropriations and calling
upon the Legislature at an extra session
TO pass reasonable bills he would have
caused no suffering and worked no in
justice. He would have directed the
attention % the people Of the State
TO a situation in which public opinion
would promptly have made itself felt
effectively in the Legislature. He
neglected to do this because his interest
and energy were absorbed wholly in
another fight. This neglect has earned
Governor HrOHEs the most widespread
and just criticism he has vet experienced
in his pubic life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
How tn. Gyp.,.. cr...~s the coss.ct,os,

OIs Sdyhrpot oorrsspordS1es Ns,- TIs1dOn Day.
TussiAy was Eypsiss' LAY and controlled the
voTtiug- Of the ierrybnat Colonial 81 the Con.
necicIt RIVER I'll yesterday afternoon. sixteen
wagons loaded with men. women aud chidren
bIock - me road ~ the boat while Of the band
was dick rring with Purser Joe Bates for reduced
rae whirh he would not grant Automobile
pAT'irs siGing Up the situation and knowing hos
Iona - would take On convey 'he bunch OVER
bought oft th~iT rights paying one two and three
dollars. through which means they made enough
money "a pay all expenses and large amount
- the good u VA o'elock y before the
last one departed with the man Who did the col
lcciinr and hsRdlcd the rash, taxing along with
mir The leader. who stood ~ HI. pot pith the
purser stu dick-rinG for reduced rates Th~y
we're seen sOuntinE the cssh ard had ef' good
surplus after cros,ing the rtver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
THE INDIRECT TAX BTIT
Ano,her Item In the lila, sS increase.
Cost % It,lng.

To IHE EDIIo. ~ TVS srS-S,r To the
several tables you have recently published
showing the remarkable Increase Of tho coat
OF state administration recently may I be
permitted 20 add the following. which dis
close the per capita cost OF state govern
ment at the Federal and State census pe-
RODS during the last thirty years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

Love 'oI. touch IL like the cAre,s Of ssnhyrs.
Love your eyes are dsep a. the plarid SEA rsoIs
I0yr , our dice - clear Is the thrush az even
Heard In the beecheS
Love your smile has ell Of tho Eold Of nosntid
Love yolf football istke the pulse Of music:
Love. your presence y - . bsnedIcaOa--
Bounty and BEAUTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

EebuehadneEkar vas eattng grass.
-Probabv this viii start . crop scare hndSsnd
NJ maFhst down. 10 oFted.
Proudly ~ sAu no had done more damage y
Urolmliaod area thAa ne buga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

n osr frsrds rho fGVp- VI rnh rsaauserfpss fs-
psbeafou ufsA n hars vSjs-sd Articles vefursd sv
ssuEf ~ an casa serd stamps 'ov fA1s rurro0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

Tn. Hon. JuDsoN HARMON acts a. il
he didn't know that theSe will bs an cleo
ton in the State Of Ohio this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

Published ~ 'hr SIN Printing and P,ihlshinE
Association At 40 Nassau street N ne borough
~ Manhattan, N~W 0Ta pTSsiient OF the Also
citation Tdvari = Mitchell. 40 Nassau street
Treasurer OF 'nc NN-o-iAtOn. NJ ? lAran. no
Nassau street Secretary % the Association. n W.
Quinn 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

LONDON once bingham House iArundel street.
Strand The daily and SUNDAY SUN are on sale In
London a. the American anu Colouiai Exchange,
Carlton street. Regent street and DAVIS Steamship
AEeucv ~ Green street. Charing cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

Paris once a. Rue Louis l. Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions are sale ~ Kiosdue - near the
Grand Hotel Kiosaue - Boulevard de- Capueines.
eorner Place de rOptra. and Kio>quc - ioGleN ard
aes ltAllens. corner Rue Louis le Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01

On leaving the city for the summer you may
have THH SrN sent 90 you nv mail a. the regular
subscription rates. aud reSsrs being changed as
ef,en - desired orders may I've sent through
Any newsletter or 20 the publcs ton once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
Subscription. BY Nail Potp.Id.

Subscriptions BY Mail. Po,tpsia.
SUNDAY, Per year. ......,,-------- 70
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ter Year .-.....- . 90
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Per Nou,h ..- 20
Po,'AGe 20 foreign countries sdded
M cherL- money orders, &e. 10 he made pay
ab'e 80 rHE S-S
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administra- tor of the estate of Thomas Kendrick deceased, by the Commissioner and ex-0fflcto Probate Judge at Skagway Precinct of the First Division of the District of Alaska. All persons hay ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from Che date of this notice to me at my office in the railroad building in the town. of Skagway in the said Precinct and District.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, March 25. 1910. George E. Howard,
 Administration. First Publication Mar. 26, 1910. Last Publication April g, 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
LaCEMAKLMG
A- Ca Lszsrs That Tells sf trs C-5-
 enc ar-

a- Ca Lszs-s That Tells 7f t-s o-l-
 z- ss s-s Ars
 E n. ....s SD old a. -a .-..- suppose. H ...s.a. pre-
 ....H and .Ha oldest . ..... |. ape r.-- . H .ne .a T.. ..... ny .as0a.- . # a- -.a legend -.. .r. s as follows
 r.r. . al-..r was u. .uI ..aaa.- s a- - .f -l. .a- -.. she "- .a.u.-
 ... ..r her .. H. board Es ..s. .u into #. .a...-
 . he s... ... nar rr .. Was H -.. |aua - .ae .. .. ral- ra w H.. .u- ~ .-#- .. . ["  --. ..H . "..-..
 ... .-as H.r ..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
EAEGAB0o MEAT.
Wsy tss Natsa fzs-= of New
 G raz Ef

 ga cer.s. New H.aea the -a are reeF H a .r ~ pursuit a. chem a -r..ra- AHHHE s-es. .sa r.r .raaa rgu- raE ara --.E -s .re EaE eHr.a "A #rrr a HaE
 .- Incident eau- ~ H.a r..
 H bad a#a a-...- Ia s- #l s1e a-.re r.-s ". ..e coast
 an ample
 native
 servants ..- Eg. be
 although rs-
 sl E.a.. .aal aa -.-.# -.a la ea-
 .. r.- laara boys -u tae Ha r
 mystery ant. aae of @ rsa. had been --.a q. r.. belief -aa- .. ...r. reaching So r ~ raE.a. ..Hs . .#r part -r r-- r...r.. are few.
 .. imagine crafty u.d s-.s s raa .-. u"- and
 ... ...r.ar a- ... young -a- -- -...a ..r dainty.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
r-. E--.-.-.. cann--

That curious and now stereotyped EurEer of punctuation which gives us ~GaI rest you, merry gentlemen" ," as au inferior substitute for the quaint old greeting. God rest you merry. gentlemen turns up regularly every Christmas. It Is @ pity for the ancient formula Co be thus perverted since God rest you merry" or Rest you merry" was a recognized form of saIuulgu il Elizabethau days and may be found in the works Of Shake sneare and of many contemporary writers. while for the mOdernized form. which obscures the original sense Of the phrase. there Is, of course, DO authority whatever IT any one wu have the curiosity to look up the old Christmas carol which begins with the words ln question be will find them correctly puncuated. - London World.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11

La. .. some ra.r. .-. .- ...... which r.- .#.r -..e .- =r.I I some .l r.- ...r- a..rz l order .. body .s l-e house had EI.ra..s- ele a.-- r |. a stalls -z.l daring robbed him fls -. watch --- seized che aa .g .r collar ... .a.aL ouI .- u 1... bass
 E E UaEa-
 Ta u.-a. - . .e al.- s-Ea . # ar .f ..a .raauea. -aar.G -.G laughter. E.. ..a police men joined .a without stirring hand or r-
 L-. .- a. t-.er cried rae actor
 s .f T-= fellow has L r... a...t s. aargra. raat
 - --Ea --. loud applause - --u.n .E....a. a...E Meanwhile ae ar managed -. .r..a away from his aHH."r and .s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-11
WORK THAI TELLs
The Kind Alaskan Readers Appre-
 eiats.

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- uent Deans Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in this locality. People who test flied years ago to relief from backaChe kidney and urinary disorders, now de clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
 J. PTenatt, 3ll Third Ave, N, Se- attle, Wash, says: The relief l re- ceived from Deans Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and l. therefore, cheerfully confirm the public statement l gave in favor of the remedy at that time. For two years l had attacks of backache and my kidneys were SO weak that the least cold l 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 seCreiOns. A the present time there is not a symp- tom of my former trouble remaining. l advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give DOan's Kidney Pills a trial
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Muburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uama-Doan's-and take no other.