davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

WITH Mr.. Carnegie sounding the
praises Of President Taft and Speaker
Cannon declaring that Colonel Roose-
welt is the greatest ever, is there no
body to say even that now is the time
to subscribe for the Commoner?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

BUTCHER suicided because he hat
to pay too high prices for meat. We
shall watch with much interes
whether any meat trust magnate tries
to suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
PERHAPS this phenomenal $,

PERHAPS this phenomenal seven
year-old biologist can helps us to
tackle the problem of the live things
we have in the Hammond water. AT
least 1t will do no harm to let him
have try at It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

THE Rev. Robert Tillman, of At
wood, was showered by the members
of his congregation with a number
Of chickens the other day.
Lucky deacon, suppose he had been
showered with eggs!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

SEE that magistrate Is to be put
on trial charged with bribetaking.
VIII some gentleman kindly plead
guilty to something and help us clean
up the docket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
THE SENATOR QUITE BUSY.


Taft lot OF
believe
ohavebe passing
doubu PUBIC me
lndanas senior
senator s
days
Keys OF
in mighty Washington
nicely harness with the
khaeoo pie CONNER
re es1e Is gstne ssae the crust even
4sse Il With gAslcaud gsaS1sraau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

THE only thing that is going to keep
blind pig" keepers out of jail is the
jury. of course, with the kind assist
ance of The lawyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

KING EDWARDS opening of par
lament showed that His Majesty is
not entirely ignorant of that great
American game where they pass the
brick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

Ig fe has any faith at all In her
aas and some of the neighbors are
aiwass rendering how long 1t will
take fer Ter to get her eyes opened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

MAYOR Shank Is to appoint ''patro
women" at Indianapolis. He ought tt
take OF some Of the patrol" womer
that are pretty brazen for Shankstown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

ST. LOUIS is trying to do some
thing out of the way by recording
earthquake shocks. Very tame! Very
tame!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
FOR ASSESSOR.

ERNEST L. sHORTRIDGE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
Editor. Times:

Crown Point, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

ID. w. WICKEY.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
GIRL GIGS BACK ON
WHITE SLAVE TALE
Rose Friedman, Refusing To Stick
To Story Involving Morris Levine,
Hampers Police in Prosecution.

A typical White Slave" charge
against Morris Levine. heard before
Police Justice Stein. Thursday. plain
ly revealed the big drawback TO the
mammoth campaign against that evil,
now being waged in the city of New
York.
Rosie Friedman, alias Rosie Levine.
the woman in the Detroit case. was a
Russian immigrant girl, in New York.
when she met Levine, four years ago.
When taken from a resort at No. 40
Catherine-st., here, a week ago, she
told a pitiful story TO the police and
to the immigration authorities. In
court. Thursday. she denied every
one OF the statements made at the
time of her rescue from the resort.
Officers Grossman and Plies, who
worked mp the case, said the change In
her story is due TO fear of Levine.
But the wealthy women. fighting the
evil in New York. say that it is wo-
mans love that combats them. Rosie
Friedman's case doesn't look like a
case OF fear.
When first taken from the resort,
she stated that she had saved 5000,
with which to go back 10 Russia when
she met Levine He took her TO a
resort. and placed her there as an
inmate. She went from New York to
South Brooklyn. TO Youngstown, to
Pittsburg, TO Toledo. and then 10 De-
troit In all OF these cities, Levine
took her TO resorts. and took money
from her. She said that he had given
her a card, when she came TO Detroit,
and explained that he had made ar
rangements for her here
May Stevens, keeper of the resort,
is ready 10 testify that Levine sent
the girl 10 her. first giving her card,
and telling her that the girl would
bring a card like 1t.
In court. Rosie denied all of this.
Whatever my life is, 1t is Of my
own choosing" she said Levine is
not to blame. have given him
money. and he has called on me in all
OF the different cities, but wrote for
him TO come"
The stevens woman was unable TO
appear in court. to give her testimony,
SO the case was adjourned until Feb.
2.
Levine is held in bail OF 5000, two
sureties. on the simple charge OF be-
ing a disorderly person. The woman's
attitude blocked any attempt to try
him on a felony charge, In when she
would necessarily be the important
prosecuting witness.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
TO BOOST LIMIT
OF FORCED PAVING
Council Committee Indorses Charter
Change, Making Maximum $500, coo
Other Amendments Considered

One charter amendment was APP
proved by the council committee Oh
charter and city legislation IN the ses-
sion held 1hurcday morning. Tnat Is
the one providing for an increage In
the forced new paving limit from
$500. 900 20 $500. 900 per year. This
will tend 20 hasten the paving of the
entire city materially.
A number OF other important amend
ments were read and touched upon
briefly. but the committee decided IL
would be best 10 take up the mass OF
suggestions few at a time in meet
in3s to be held once or twice a week,
so as 70 give opportunity for full dis
cussiOn Of each. Accordingly. the com
mittee Will have list OF the sugges-
tions before ii prepared and sent to
the council next week. together with
notice of the meetings TO be held.
Levi l.. Barbour Hoyt Post and
Norman Flowers were present To rep
resent the Board OF Commerce. most
OF the proposed charter amendments
having been discussed by committees
OF the board.
lid. Lompke appeared before the
His amendment to have the public
lighting commission empowered TO en-
gage in commercial lighting. this be
ing for the purpose Of assuring com
petition I'm the lighting field and Keep
ing prices down. Aid. Thompson urged
the advisabilitv of changing the be-
ginning of the fiscal year from July l
TO Jan. ]. He declared that the pres
ent date initiates against the city S
getting a full seasons work In paving
and other public improvements.
This amendment was vigorously op-
posed, Corporation Counsel Hally de-
claring that 60 other changes in the
charter would have to be made .contln-
gent upon It. Aid Heineman declared
that the city has power to borrow
money in anticipation of appropria-
tions, and that the change Is, there
fore. unnecessary. Aid. Tossy thought
It would be hardship on the poorer
taxpayers TO change the taX-collecting
time to January. The lighting and
fiscal year amendments were not set
tied, but the committee seemed TO IA
vor the former and oppose the latter
Other amendments brought up and
allowed 70 go over were: that of the
Municipal League for separating state
and municipal elections; Of Aid. Ellis
for providing for a police pension
fund; Of Aid. ZZink and Rosenthal, to
vest the control OF the police and park
departments in commissions instead
of commissioners; of the Board OF
Commerce. with regard to a waterside
boulevard, OF C. NJ. Burton, for the
creation of an ofice of custodian oil
public documents.
1t was decided that, when the
amendments are submitted to popular
vote they shall not be submitted In
full, but brief synopsis OF each print
cd On the ballot.
Aid Heineman discussed the pro
posal to make the new city plan ant
! improvement commission a permanen
! body with It's duties prescribed b!
charter instead OF ordinance. He haC
opposed this at first, he said. because
the old art commission had been 4
failure, but he considered that the new
commission was making good.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
YOUNG SCHNEIDER PRoFANE.
swore Like Pirate When Secret Gal
Pipe Was Found In Saloon

SWore Like Pirate When secret gas
Pipe Was Found In Saloon
"I know the blankety blank blank
who tipped this off II was that blank
ETY. blank who we have been holding
up.
Detective Stenton testified that this
was the remark made by a son of
George SCHNEIDER when the detectives
and gas men searched his saloon at
No. 39S st. Antojne-st.. for evidence
that gas was being stolen.
The gas company claims that from
1901 to 1908 over 100000 feet was
stolen. and In Judge Murphy's court
the company is suing to collect a bill
Of over $4,000
Il was testified by the companys eX-
uerts that on the day after the place
was searched and a secret pipe discov'
cred. that the consumption fell from
700 feet per day TO an average OF
100. 1t Is the company's contention
that by the aid OF this secret pipe the
Schlndlers used gas that did not go
through the meter.
The attorney for the defense de-
clared in his opening that he would
show that the gas pipes had not been
altered in 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28

Il tell You In the presence OF these
other gentlemen that that statement
is not correct" said Heating
Several other aldermen were about.
Mcbride grew angry and abusive.
threatening bodily harm TO Heating.
The latter smiled and turned away.
Then Mcbride leaped upon the alder.
man and gripped az his neck.
The onlookers were unprepared for
such move. as Heating had been in
the best OF humor But Aid link
threw a bulky arm around McBride's
neck. yanked his head back and shoy-
ed him 20 one side The offended pop
man went away still threatening
Heating. who had not even become eX.
cited. The alderman is small man
and not given TO quarreling.
II was "A cowardly attack" said
Aid. Wing. who was present and
other aldermen who had been Wit
nesses echoed the sentiment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Theodore NanVoureht. 452 W. Fort 4
years, marasmus.
Bert @ Elliott. Springfield Ohio. 30
years. septic perltonitis
Frank j. DaN. 10 Clinton. ~ years
tuberculosis.
Ralph Elliott. 3lS High west 1
months. castro enteritis.
sarah J.. Matthews. 260 W Canheld
70 years epitholcma.
CbArlcs ". Zimmerman POI Twenty
ninth, g. years, tuberculosis
Il. W. Ernst 213 Linw0Od. 20 years
senility.
ELLEN Hicks, 7S5 brooklyn. 81 years,
pneumonia.
Bessie Donnelly. ! month. Noman 4
hospital. infRntilo atropby
William S Marozand. l49 Division,
40 years. pncumonta.
Martha Moore. 2l8Ih r.. Columbia,
months, pneumonia,
Gilbert Pemgelly, 49T Grand River
! year; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
Sarah Seymour Arraisned

Sarah Seymour, who is said to have
been one cause Of the recent murder
OF Art Downing, who was shot and
killed in a Toledo cafe by George Sey-
mour, husband OF the woman, was ar
raigned before Judge Connolly Thurs
day on a charge Of stealing a set OF
furs from Crowley. Miner & Co. 5
store. She has been out on bail fol
lowing her police court examination,
and is said to have been in Toledo,
but she appeared for arraignment In
the recorders court
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
RUSSELL FINALLY JAILED.
Tries Courts Patience Once Too often
and Is Sent Up.

Clark a. Russell tried the patience
OF Police Justice Stein once too often
and was sent TO the workhouse for 30
days. in default of a $25 fine. Thurs
day
Russell was first arrested on a non
support charge. He was released on
his personal rccognizance, but prompt
~ went home and put his wife and chill
dren out of the house. Mrs. Russell
hurried to the Judge with the story,
and a bench warrant was issued for
Russell The wife was also given an
assault and battery warrant.
Russell was found and locked up in
iail for one night The next day his
mother guaranteed his appearance, he
promised TO behave, and he was re-
leased on his personal recognizance.
He failed to appear Wednesday when
the case was called, and officers again
went after him.
His sentence followed. Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
I|AN ATTACKS
RLO. N. ]. HEATING
ward Mcbride Has Verbal Squad
bic With Fourth Ward Scion
Then Tries To Slug Him.

bAld. Maurice j. Heating was the
'ntim OF an unprovoked attack I'm
y council committee room. Thurs
4 morning. His assailant was Ed
trd Mcbride. pop manufacturer
Mcbride called Heating TO one side
III accused him of having team
longing to an employe OF Mcbride,
F.. d which had been employed in the
burth ward street cleaning work.
d OF. Heating denied Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
BEATS UP WIFE.
John Artman Says He Found Another
Man in Her Apartments.

Alleging that another man rushed
out Of his wife's apartments, as he
went I'm. shortly after noon. Thursday,
John Artman. a bartender at No l64
Randolph-st.. attacked his wife, and
beat her until her face was mass of
bruises and cuts. and her whole body
was bruised and bleeding.
He was arrested by Motorcycle OH
Ger Henry Smith. and when confront.
ed by his bruised and bleeding wife. In
the central station, said; 81 beat her
I'M. good did just what any other
man would do
Artman and his wife have been sep
arated She lives at No. l43 Congress
81 east. and Artman declares that he
has tried for week TO overly rumors
that another bartender was visiting
her. AS he entered the house Thurs
dav the other man rushed out, he
saws
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
rhicf nraws S25 zine.

Sipmund Kozatulsh found It un.
profitable business to steal fur-lined
overcoat from his roommate. He was
fined .s25. with the option OF serving
go daks. when Justice Stein found him
guilty Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Forest Fitzhrtler, as Fifteenth.
Salvatore Fronticra. $50 Erskinc
Aaurizio CoSChiuo. ECO Eliot.
carl tosser. 1892 Canton
Herman Raths. 1911 Military
Royal RemiCk 500 second,
stephen Nuvatsky 303 Thirty-fourth
William Moran, 3l9 sixth.
Charles simmons. W oman.s nOspltal
Gustav l.ampUrter 328 Linden
George Signal, ~ Lougworth.
Frank Klol 81 McGrcgor.
Rudolph OtawcZky. i22 Peterson.
Joseph 'RRslaG 5S Thirticth.
Joseph Augustine. 26 Grcueel
John BlaZejcwski. 257 Garfield.
Robert Jones. Us Napoleon.
Girl s.
Atl"n cation. 1S3 kirl"
Arthur Koch. SIS Mn'tn.
iFred Washer. % Pelcnze.
Charles Gruucs.. 50 Markcy.
U,rit johnson. Woman's hospital,
Frank Rridl % Laudrrdalc.
To- William TrDdeau. sos Twelfth.
William 5chneckenburger, 100 Wool
ward. ..,. ,.....
T<azmiesz pszrkGp. 693 Palmer
foqepI Strnad i.tL TWontv-dftH
Salk ator Gcntilc i13 Champloin.
Angelo Cusimano gu Orleans
Giovanni sallena. lNN Fort.
Jan. Huuc .1S4 lngersoll.
Jacob Iugiot lN5 Julia
Jofcieck Smgg, 1873 Norton.
MARCEL Swi tom. 3ol WesSOn
Tgnacv Gocchowskt ~ Goldner.
Albert Slus. 26i superior
Stnuley Szymanski. 322 Garfield.
Agostfn0 WHALE 30i Congress.
salvatore palazzolv. 100 Mullett
William Marquette. SOS Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
INTERTRRNN LINES.
Detroit United ,nternrbaa Llae :.


FLINT AND SAGINAW IlNIrEDs-
T.9O a. fu 1928 a. m. and 3.dN =. RI.
Flint only, 6.3s %. ma, Locals for Flint.
a. m. and every two ignrs 10 = y M
ONfarl only. NJ y. 100. 40 Nitomeo,
ruA ever, TWO hours 20 ~ ~ ~ Az pm.
MORT ul RON ItMiIEDS-'' 20 a. nl.s'
Iu.ls "a. u. 8 % l.. m. 6t4a y. NJ Satul-
my. OuI,. 1885 r.. nLi sundays only.
N ~ m Locals for Port Huron hourly
II to.S p nv. also y. M TO Ma
",l.. tt ~ no M( clemens. halt-hour-
E.s1 4 m 90 y. m. and hourly to
~ m 10 Mt Clemens Via Snore
Iine hourly. 6.2S a. m. 10 s'@s p. M.
t'7 ToI ri 10 IIMITEDs-s2o a M. iisao
d, 300 and 5.20 D. IN. Locals FOR
T,Iado. hourly, 6.30 d. M 20 N.Sv y. nl.i
M, $3.50 aud ~ b. m, Tor Monroe.
JACKSON LIMtrEDS--a 20 a. M
ts-ls s. IS and G.fa .. On. Locols for
f-.kson. a. IN. and every two honra
4, ~ M. Tor Ann Arb0ry a. m and
S,1~l, to N p. m. for Plymouth ana
N,oTfhviHe. go "a. ul and hourly 90 1.3o
= M. also a. m. and Al =. "a. saline
oars for NpSilantL
W,nndnftc Division---5 50 a m. ana
haif,borly 90 S.32 D. m. hourly 10
popttnr ntVISiou--6 a. M. half-hdhrlr
ninth p u.s.. then hourly 20 N D. mi
Tirmiugham only, i2 p. IN. ~
Orchard lake nivi~ion--S a ~. aud
hourly until III y m
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
a % RATTENHERe scARFs 75c

Three-pece Battenberg scarfs 1sx5O inches. regular
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28

The Japanese are said 10 live cheap
~ on FISH and rice. What has me
guessing is how they can afford FISH.
can't.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
15o TO 25c poILIEs, 1Oc

Hemsttched Linen Doies assorted sizes worth IS to
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
S1.oo WoMEN's VESTS. SOC

women's Wool Vests gray only. size 4, regular $IOO
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
$3.50 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS $50.

beautiful line NOTING Curtains in white and ecu
all fresh 16 different patterns TO choose FROM
regular value $3.50 Friday. $50
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
SOC CHILDREN'S

SOC CHILDREN'S PANTS. 35c
Chdrens Black n IL
regular soc value, $3.50 Ar
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than is cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BEJL,-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patronA
arrangements have been made With
the following TO receive liner ad-
Nertisements at tho same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HOuEhten-French Goa. Co. 432
Cam eld-ave. eagt
MI. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott
and Gratiot-
y. brown, 1889 Jefferson-ave.
). Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-avr..
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
4. G. Eansor. S95 Grand River-avA
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
l.. II. DriscOlI, III Michigan-avo
J. w. Willard, i4l9 Forrest west.
w w nruSh. sol Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

Funeral designs a speciality; also potted
plants 76S Michigan. West S5-J.
INFORMATION RESPONSES.
WANTED-At once. a bay mare. about
years old, weight about l,2oO lbs
must be gentle, kind and sound, for
farm work Address Il. box ., De-
Ioit Times.
WANTED-A small farm OF 10 or 10
acres for fruit. In the vicinity OF
BEDFORD or Birmingham; sandy or
gravel soil. Address Il. box IL. De-
troit Times
WANTED-The names OF the flrns
who handle coffee roasters. l mean
business. Address Il. box 80, Detroit
Times.
WANTED-A place as companion or
waiting maid on an elderly lady; ref
erences z, box IL. Detroit Times.
TED-Second- hand roll top desk
small size with or without chair.
Address e. box p, Detroit Times.
WANTED-A second-han hacksaw
cheap Address box n. Detroit Times.
WANTED-I3onrd IN private fanny "a
the vicinity Of Cadillac Auto Co. Ad-
dress L. box is. Detroit Times
WANTED-Sood horse In exchange for
care and board: little work. Ad-
dress r. box -. Detroit Times
WOULD LIKE the care OF two little
girls at home. Best Of care and rea-
sonabie terms Address 4. box -.
Detroit Times.
YOUNG woman. u years old. would
like work In downtown section or
Detroit Address 4, box 2S. Detroit
Times.
HELP wANTED-MALE
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
pos zion tHn get on" after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all tho year. our facilities
are positively uneQualed ina MiChiEay
Detroit Business University, ll-2l
NilCON-st
BAREER First-class barber wanted
90 Twelfth-st
BARRIER Tor saturday; $3.50 guarau-
teed. ll1s Gratiot.
GOOD BOY wanted for mes
senger work good wages paid.
Apply Times Advertising Dept.
I. WANTED-Ioo First-class au-
tomobile engine assemblers
Steady work at Best wages 20
high-grade men, Ask for M.
Humphrey, EMF Co., Plant
No. 3, Clark and West Jeffer-
son
/ WANTED-Steady man who
can lay ont and set UP rough
castings and iorgings. Non,
but thoroughly experienced
man need apply. Ask for Mr.
Humphrey. EMF Co, Plan
No. 3, Clark and West JeiTer
son.
/ WANTED-Men to lcHrn the barbc
trade. VIII equip and place you II
your own shop or in good position II
few weeks Don't overlook TIL
chance. Investigate Moler Barbe
| College. Chicago, Ills.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28

WANTED-Me TO learn the barber
trade VIII equip and place you In
your own shop or in good position I'm
few weeks. Don't overlook this
chance. Investigate Moler Barber
College. Chicago. Ills.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
o5O MERCERIzED FoULARDs l5c

beautiful fabric for Spring and Summer waists or
Dresses. a cloth you would expect to pay 2bc for
Friday bargain price. Id
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
EInRISTS-

MRS +. RUSH FLORIST
desi gins a speciality, also potted
plants. 16S Michigan West 35J.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 15c YD.

1ec and 26c Corset Cover Embroidery beading effects full
1sinch wide, nice quality cloth, also
Of F1ounce, regular value 9c and 25c. Friday
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
500 WOOL TAPESTRY RUGS. 75c

choice Tones. 27x54
regular 81 90 value, for
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
N HUNTER & HUNTER ATTRACTIONS ARE THEIR LOW PRICES n
Friday Bargains
2Ho SATIN BOWS. 1Oc
12o COTTON TIC
1so poPLNs AT 1oc

popular Poplins in checks and stripes
with border cloth for Suits and Dresses
Ladies' Children This cloth have always sold
1sc. but a great Friday bargain will sell them
MAIN FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28


once. a bay mare. about
years old, weight about 1880 lbs, ;
must be gentle, kind and sound, for
farm work. Address Il. box 3, De-
frpft Times
The Detroit times., 1910-01-28
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs 2l1

Ladies' White Sheer Handkerchie l4inch hemstitched
regular value &c. Friday q
MAIN FLOOR
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
PEOPLES

Sermon by
CHARLES r.
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
I abernacle.
The Lambertville record., 1910-01-19
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well.Known Lambertviile People
Tell !. So Plainly.

When public eudoi stment is mad,
by n repi sentative citizens of Lam
bertvli!e the proof IL positive. Rea.
tins testimony. Every backache sui
fefer, every mau, womun or chi,
With ativ kidney trouble will find pro
tit III the reading.
John Il Nasten. 33 televan St, Lambsrt
vilte, y. j says: "for some time | sufferrt
from sharp pains ihruu-h the small of III
back, at times extending INTO NY should, rs
HE kIaney secretluns We're irregular in pas
sage, especially at nit hit and caused seal
iiis sensation wnen I'll We're .oldcd. gtatr
aali4 IAN down III health and my conditi /
heca ne So serious that | Was forced to take t,
my bed After irAlug nu ber of prescrip
Il II, ami IA nledies without finding r, lief,
procured Loan Kidney lllis mt ,eo.
hahallas rug tore and began their use
hey hel ed me SO much that | continue
their use until cure WAS effected From IN,
~ erieace take pleasure III advising othri
kidney sufferers TO give Al, ans hiduey ILLS
trad
For sale by all dealers i'fice S
cents Foster AlIlburn Co, Buffdl,
New York. sole agents tor the Unite
States
Remrmbc, thg ndme Doan's an'
take 10 other