davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
MODERN POLITICAL METHODS
Used BY Successful Candidates of the
Present Time.
From Printers Ink.

From Pr1nteTB Ink
Possibly no political campaign in
New York In years has been attended
by a greater use Of advertising space
iof various kinds and descriptions than
the one which ended recently with tho
election of Judge Gaynor to the mayor
atty and the defeat of the remainder of
the Tammany ticket. Figures as to the
total amount of money expended are
not available but it Is safe to say that
the total amount spent for paid pub
lic1ty for the numerous candidates was
many thousands of dollars.
A marked feature of this years cleo
pioneering through the ordinary chan
nels of advertising was the use Of
newspapers, hundreds of columns of
spece In which were utilized for dis
play ads and reading notices, setting
forth the promises and virtues of the
leading aspirants to office and for call
ing attention to mass meetings The
space varied from few inches to tho
full page, used In the concluding hours
of the contest by the managers of the
Barnard campaign in a list of leading
morning and evening papers. This
one ad. alone is said to have cost near
ly $4,000.
/, One of the largest items of advertis-
ing expense to both Tammany and the
fusion forces was incurred In publish
ing and sending out through the malls
enormous quantities Of their official
campaign booklets. Tammany and the
Barnard managers sent copies Of their
booklets to most of the voters in the
greater city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

porter on Chicago paper. He was q
handsome young man, very intelligent.
and did his work in satisfactory way
for a few months. Then he resigned and
disappeared. At the moment his salary
account was somewhat overdrawn.
On one occasion he appeared in Biz
mingham, called on Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, and announced himself as an orchid
farmer of New Jersey. Then he went
to Stratford-on-Avon, to which city Mr..
George W. Childs, the American philan-
thropist, had given q public fountain.
There he announced himself as q nephew
of Mr.. Childs, and after inspecting the
fountain with great care passed a number
of bogus checks and obtained several
hundred pounds.
Subsequently he appeared in Paris.
called at the Hotel Bristol. and described
himself as the courier. of the Khedive Of
Egypt who was to arrive that evening.
He took an expensive suite, told the
manager that 1t was the Khedive's birth
day, and that he desired to arrange a
dinner in his highness' honor. Elaborate
preparations for dinner of "a covers
we're made. Finally Raymond announced
that on the Khedfve's birthday 1t was Gus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

tomary for each member Of his suite to
make him a small gift Of jewellery, and
asked the manager to send for an assort-
nsent of articles appropriate to the oc-
casIoD.
Jewels of considerable value were
brought to his rom. He selected num-
Der and asked that they might be de-
posted in the hotel safe. When he es-
tsblished confidence he requested that
the jewels be sent to his room. This hav-
ing been done, he gathered them together.
walked out of the hotel and took train
for England. The jewels were valued
at $500.
He appeared in Milwaukee and Wiscon-
sin. described himself as colonel In the
British army and acted the part to per-
lection. He was taken into leading club
and feted for a week. Then 1t was dis
covered he had secured funds from al
most all his newly made acquaintances
on forged checks. He was arrested and
incarcerated for a month.
A year or two later he turned up in
New York and called upon the president
of Columbia university, pretending to be
a professor of English literature from Ok
ford university. After obtaining money
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

he called upon the president of one Of the
leading banks. impersonated a partner In
a London banking house. talked most In
diligently upon economics and secured
more cash. AS result OF his adventure
he was taken into custody.
He was convicted and imprisoned for an
other term, during which he served in
most extraordinary fashion as the editor
of the prison newspaper, writing editorial
articles of astonishing worth. After he
was liberated his health broke down and
he was finally sent to Nevada, where
he died
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
The Workinsman's Art.

From the New York Tribune.
The workingmen's exhibition recently
held in Berlin brought to the publios
notice many masterpieces by shoemakers,
5oiners, weavers. tailors and locksmiths.
But the exhibit gave the public an oppor-
tunity to see also that his trade does
not occupy all of the workingmans time.
There were several oil paintings in the
collection, which, writer in Vienna
paper said might have received a good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

Toxic, January 1.-(Special.)-A Corean
political party Is agftatfng strongly in
favor of amalgamation with Japan on
the ground that the present inchoate
system tends to produce a feeling of un-
certainty which checks national develop
ment and encourages the insurgents. The
japanese press points out, however that
the Coreans would in that case be obliged
to pay the same taxes as the Japanese
and to discharge all constitutional duties,
including CONSUMPTION. The consent of
the treaty powers would also be an essen
tial preliminary to such a step, and II
therefore considers the project as wholly
premature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

place in any sort of exhibition. A paint
ing Of himself by J. Junghaus OF Ham,
burg, whose occupation was concealed
behind the word ''workingman," and q
picture entitled. My Half-Blind Little
Mother" by Karl Hancke. q house paint
err, attracted much attention. "A Study"
signed Erich Wunsche, apprentice. Is
years old, and landscape, "A Mist of q
Meadow" by Paul Uhlis. neediemaker.
II years old, were among the best of the
works In the Juvenile class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
A BARGAIN.

From tho Baltimore American
Friendly dear girl. you have
brought all this wretchedness on your
self. What made you want to marry
such an unattractive, disreputable fell
low as this spendthrift lord?
1 Titled Wife (sobbing)-I didn't want
to marry him, but papa got him SO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
ROSS RAYMOND.
Some Stirring Events Of His Life Arc
Recalled.

London, January S.-(Special.)-The
death of Ross Raymond, convict, soldier
OF fortune and newspaper man, In Ne
vada, short time ago, recalls the thrill
ing incidents of the daring impostures
perpetrated by this adventurer, who was
we'll known on both continents.
RAYMOND was employed in 1876 as a re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

stringent regulations against sending
liquor from wet territory into dry coun-
ties
William Fl. Person of Vicksbure. MISS
was in New York this week. He ex-
pressed hope that the Mississippi legis-
lature would elect Colonel Gordon to NIL
out the unexpired term of the late Senator
McLauron Colonel Gordon" he said.
us a fine man and II given chance VIII
make himself felt in Washington While
he is an old man in years he Is young
in vigor and feeling Mississippi might
do much worse than keep him In the
Senate"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

4 met Robert r. Jackson Of Montgom-
cry, Ala, the other day in the hotel dis
trict. He is not an enthusiast for prohi-
billion. II think the prohibition tide has
begun to ebb in Alabama" he said. "As
a matter of fact, the manner in which
the law has been enforced has Disguised
many of the rrohibitionists themselves
with 1t, and I am inclined to believe that
this feeling will grow rather than de-
crease. When next the people of the
state have chance to vote on 1t feel
sure that state wide prohibition will be
defeated by q rotand majority. We prob
ably will adopt IDEAL option. with perhaps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-28

giinitiet. Cine Mltersitimlne foute
Dem 8ei6le6t BON 1870 sugute.
Cine Stimme aGein niiroe pornebm=
lid oeutide 4reiie treffen, abcr
Die o9iloung" unb ettua nod BE
q mtilng" 81 bepor5uger1, otne oos.
ielbe aud Der Steuerloit oil gelpab-
rem, miro nnmogli6 fem. 80 malB
bur6 entlpre9enoe Warimierlul9
uno Notwithstanding nerDiitet
fperDen, BOB i'm 2anotag ipieGer mtr
Die argiten Sron5oslinge oIs Bolts
pertreter iiselt. @r6 muB cine 5iuei-
tie &amaner, Elm Senat, 10 ouiolil,
n1engeiebt lein, ooB er rationale unO
fllltnreae Srogen entidieoell oelti6
beo,lttportet. Sd befirdte ieoo1,
DOB man penieer eeben miro, boE
man ii6 au6 Dor Dem @eoanfen,
Der 4oiier 2anoesberr" I6enell nllo
ltf Dor ben ugerpreuBungS". Gufen
firdten miro. Damn aber hlcib1
Don Der &eform 10 menig li6rig, oo5
man better gan5 eeidmiegen bdtte.
Oenn oann nimmt Die ger6csulg
nod mebr gu, un0 Die vSofrnungcrt"
: man peiB ia melbe = id)ieBen
bier uno in 6ranfreif pie0er :ipplg
enlpor.
.Sm Sabre 1906 traicn BIC
Mei6sldnoer in fran5oiiide 4eercs-
bienite, 1907 paren es 572, 1908
idon 939 nno 1909 gar 1922. v@ei.
b%en6urg~ trdet Sriihte. Der ,Mei-
iager b'aliace lorraine" upnl 5.
Wtar5 ber5eihnet cine la,tse 2iltc
bon gliaB-2 otbrineern, Die itb in Der
fran5oiiid)erl aolonialarmcc aasgr.
5eidnet boben. gum Sell nodl 0ierIt
tun, I'M Wutterlano ODER ororBen:
cine LANCE &eibe bon Generoler1,
Sberiten, Oberleutnants, &auptlel,.
ten ulb onoeren Offi5iereu. @r
nentt bon alien Geburtsort uno
@eburtsiobr uno idIieBt triltsapbie.
renb:
1Die gefpoltiome s%tnneriou bon
1871 bat in militariider gc5iebuns
nidts geGrtoert al, Dem Gerboltnis
5tpiiden GlioB-2otbrineen II. 6rollf=
reid. Moge es oen Ba%ngernlonel;
ni6t mistaken: Ole beioen &ropin-
sen iino nod mas lie BON ieber NO
rem, bie uneri6opfliden gounidl1.
len Der fron5oiiiden @rmee."
yMon itebt olio, mobil1 mir trei.
ben, luetn's 10 meiter gebt. Gesbol6
raffe man ii6 moeIid) boio III
g0entidlono" ouf gu elmer elerGi-
iden Sat, oie einen feiten Morfitein
lest. Man mode oen &aiier gum
2onoesberrn BON @lioB-Sotbringcn
uno eriese gleid5eitig bos permelid,te
Bourgeois 8arlament burG) einell
2anotag. in Dem oie @elibliuec giil:.
itigenfoGs nod cine fleine Minber.
belt biI6en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-28
u0er &aiier 2anbesberr bcs
MeifslanbeS"

Inter Der ueberibrieft ueroffent'
lidt elm nMlteliafier, Der gut bent.
ider @eiinnuns it," cine langere
3uidrift in Der @eltf.
3tg." Wir geben baraus fotgenoe
beioen fenn5eifnen6en @biase mie.
Der:
Ser &aiier. 2anoesberr. Gut
Dos more enoeiiIttger StIub fir 70
monde uSoffnung", Die in eliaili.
ifen uno frana0iiiden 40pfcn ;puft.
Nlts nit ben republifaniiden Gralt.
menl @us nit elmer v1%teiitrolen"
Wittelftellung gIiab 2otbrinaens
5tpiiden 9eutihfan6 uno Sranf.
reid. 9enn mo Der 4aiier einmal
2onoesberr iti,oa lit er's. ilno ga
bleibt er's. 9as @eid fomnte
nno oiirfte iih berubigen, Srenfreid
iGbe feline leste Soffnung id,Dinoen,
ols fonnten Die gliaB.0otbriueer ii.
ne groBere Selbititanoiafeit sur
2oderung hires 8erbGltniIjes a.,
9eutidlano misbralidem, nuo in
Geihslano ielbft tpiirbe man iib IN
oieien 3uitano rafher bincinfinoen
als in ieoen anoren. Mar ternt ben
8aiier; er bot i'm 2anoc 5lpci
Shloifer; er fomnit faIt oai1brlid),
umfleioet nit Der Braf)l oes gro.
ben Serriher, er lit in gefpiliem Sin.
ne cine gerforerulig BON Geutifp.
lano, bic gerforperung eiitcr Nti.
litdrma6t. go famen ou6 sic iran.
soiiihen aaiier unb ,4onige. Mall
bot ibnen augeiubeIt tros Der ppr.
angeeongenen @ebolntion; mten BAL
aiih ben beutihen Safer fton nit
mirfIider 9eeeiiteriine c~lnpiongen.
Die @liaiier iino niht uneurpfinolid,
fir ben @lan5, Der i'm uingiebt,
gum minoeiten vimponiert" er burd,
Mahtentfaltnng."
y@dbe man elm Bluroluonlreft
unter 8~epor5ugiins Der Steuertrlf-
tigung, 10 piirben bieie bentIden
areiie, ba,ptidhIih bic Greiic Der
fran8oiiid) eeiinnten gourgoiiie De-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-28
Der @seubeind] oes Serrn &c
heimen".

6olgenoes beitere Stiidden lpirb
Der Gagl. &un6idou aus eineEl
areisitd6t6en i'm 8ogelsterg er-
3ablt, nit Dem Sin5ufiigelt. oa6 es
mnbr lei.
@n Der Spibe Der bortiscn areig.
regierune itebt Serr @ebetn1rot a.,
Elm alter iopialer Serr, SungseleGe,
permogeno, BON uniibertreffborer
2iebensniiroigfeit uno 5raraolid)-
felt, oeiien Setter ebenio beriibmt III
pie feline @aItliffeit uno Greigic-
bigfeit. Cine Solge 6nbon II, sci;
bel Ieinem lan9iabrigen @irfcn
Elm iebr pertroutes @erbdltnis Srpi.
|fden inn uno ieinen &reiseingeielie-
nen beltebt. i~nbeionoere in ieiilcr
&reisitaot, in Der man oie @elnobn.
beiten 6es alien Germ fenllt uno
reipeftiert. Denn Ser &err @ebein,-
rat lit peinlih itreng, mas Oieniflide
4orreftbeit unb CUTE Sitte anbe-
langt. 9esuegen fam ieoer, Der
Dem Germ @ebeimrat i'm 2uule Ser
ISOLDE einen Mntrittsbeind gelnadt
bat, oamit re1nen: go beitimmi
ipie i'm Sriibiabr ser gtcuersette.
ODER Der Storb, 10 beitimmt eriheint
am na6lten Sonntage Der SEER @e.
beimrot gum @egenbeiuh.
Hnn geidab es fMr5lffl bo5 elm
neuer &reisamtmann an Die Megips
rung su q. beriebt tpuroe. 60 aber
in g. 5undbit fir i'm feiile Bob-
nung a~uf5utreiben lpar, 10 nu5te er
ii6 porIaufig NIT einem 3immer I'M
&otel bes Staotbens begniigea. Die
@etuobnbeit bes alten 6errn fen-
END, bat er oieien Bel ieiilem @it.
trittsbeiud, er mose ieineu @egen-
beiud nod aufidieben, ga er nod
feline @obnung babe unb Den Sperm
@ebeimrot unm6glid) i'm Sotcl5im.
mer enpfalgen f0nnte. Sebr ribtig!
ober oennoh cine eroBe 3umutung
fir ben 9errn @ebeimrot, boB ct
nidt CUR 8eit, pie er es fiir i6iGf-
lid belt, Ieinen @egenbeilld mo.
den ionte.
Sim na6iten Sonntag eridien ser
Diener 6es Serrn 8ebeimrnts Bel
benz Serrn areisamtmann nit Der
Weloung, Der Serr @ebeimrat liebe
tim auf einen MuQenblid lofort Al
iid bitten. Ingefommen, lputbe Scr
SER areisomtmonn in Dos bette
3immer oes Serrr @ebeiinrut &C.
fiibrt. Nod fur3er 3eit llopfte es
on, @nf bos vSerein" eridien in
Der Tire Der Serr @ebeintrot feier~
li6it. I'M 9eiudsan5ile nno ben 3p-
linoer in Der Sano rno nit oen @cr-
ten: $50 modte SbneA rleinen
@egenbeiuh MAIDEN, Serr &reisomt.
mann. Dieter, 5uerit peroubt, err
foBte Die Situotion idnea, beoanfte
fid, lno elm 8lot gu nebmen, briidte
auf Die eleftriid)e 8lingel, gebot
benz eriheinenoen Oiener, cine SGo.
ide u@uten" observation-disclosures, ulio
belize taten ols Oh tie ii6 III Der
Bobnung BEG Serrn Greisolrtmann
befonoen. Damn nabm Scr Serr
@ebeimrot abifieo nit Der @emcr.
flung, Der Serr G~reisomtmolm mir
De mol mod einen 4ugenblid in iet.
ner ihonen @obnune oermeiIcn.
0ad fur8er 8eit eridieH Der Serr
@ebetmrot pieber in gep6bnlifer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-28

&leioung nit oen @orten: so,
Serr &reisamtmann, Der @egenbe.
ilid lit eemo6t. Sect iino Sic meiu
@oit, uro ib bite sic, es mob Ell.
men @ueenblid gu iein un6 cine Sla.
ide Gbompagner nit mir SUI trim.
fer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-28

ltniere @erneigunsen thinner.
oft iebr tpenig NIT unieren @oieun.
gen.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29
wisconsin,

The Democrat (Nladison, wisconsin,
In considering that most shameful episode which has
characterized modern mob law, the ynchng of detective
at Newark Ohio the fact must not be overlooked that the
victim engaged in the pursuit of awbreakers In
alteration with the proprietor of speak easy-or,
should say blind pg-he shot the man, ex-polce
who had grappled with him violently. There of
course adequate justification for the of revolver,
and this that led to the mob and the ynching
If the law against iquor-sellng had been enforced in
Newark there would have been need of anti-saoon
league detectives and ynchng Evidently, therefore,
failure enforce the laws led these various
But the Personal Liberty League Of Ohio disposed to
still further back and lay the entire responsibility the
county option law Under this law Licking County, of which
Newark the seat went dry But in that vote Newark itself
went wet by 1,700 majority. The community of Newark,
therefore had prohibition forced upon it by the rest of
the county AS the sentiment of the community for
permitting Saloons it may be why the mayor and city
officials very earnest about enforcing the law.
The personal liberty folk claim that it this taking
from Newark of the privilege of home rule that caused all
the trouble.
Is 1t Right to Force City to Become "Dry?''
SO there the case pro and Is it right to force
community, that wants to have saloons, to be dry? Or
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
County Option Is Inevitable

have the people, who live outside the community something
say about the liquor traffic therein? Surely they should
have something to decidedly something, long
they taxed along with that community for the support
of courts and als and poorhouses which chiefly made
necessary by the existence of the saloons Under prevailing
conditions respecting political units the saloon question,
fundamentally, is that is countrywide 1t can be
garded in other light; and the only manner in which
this elemental status be altered for complete change
of SYSTEM that wet localities shall be obliged to shoulder
all the burdens incident to crime poverty and insanity due
to alcoholism and not shr portion of off upon
the rest of the county unit which possibly may be dry The
population of the dry portions of Licking County abun
dainty justified in expecting and demanding that Newark
abide by the principle of majority rule long the
county remained the unit for criminal and eleemosynary
purposes and it had the best Of moral rights send deec
tves into that city to protect it's property axes and the
of the majority The correctness of this principle and
of it's action, is unassailable.
County option inevitable should be the prevalence
of justice If the liquor interests do agree to this doc
trine their legitimate remedy to insure true and
personal liberty is to bring about such change in admins
tratve methods will relieve dry sections from the burden
of helping to defray the public expense which,
through drunkenness crime, insanity and poverty their
business creates That's the way out There is other
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29

duced in the Forty General Assembly to be enacted
into law; therefore be it
RESOLVED That the Illinois Christian Endeavor Union
representing about 1000 individual societies. in convention
assembled urgently call upon these societies and through
them upon the citizens of the various communities that they
Immediately become active in the primary election be held
September 18TH and that they keep in the warfare against
the liquor interests until this niquity is eradcated.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29

County option the effective Of fighting the
saloon endorsed and the nomination September
18th and the election November 9Th Of to the next
legislature who committed support the County Option
Bill urged in set of resolutions unanimously adopted
Sunday July IT, by the Illinois State Christian Endeavor
Union during the closing session of it's convention held in
Waukegan Illinois, Rev. Francis E. Clark D. D.. founder
and president Of the Christian Endeavor movement who
the speaker of the evening warmly commended the action
of the convention and urged conancy the against
the liquor traffic The resolution drafted by Delegate
A. G. Feger superintendent of the Christian Citizenship
department of the Chicago Christian Endeavor Union and
presented the convention by Delegate A D. King of
Chicago, and is as follows:
WHEREAS, We believe that righteousness exalteth
nation, and
WHEREAS, Past experiences reflected by the records
of insane aylums pauper institutions, hospitals criminal
and civil show that the chief agency working against
Righteousness is the liquor traffic; and
WHEREAS, There is in progress movement
throughout the state of Illinois, headed by the AnSaoon
League that has for its purpose the nomination Sep
TENDER 18th and the election November 9Th of
the state legislature who committed to sup
port the county option bill that will undoubtedly be intro
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29

Yes SIR ILL., is the correct abbreviation for Illinois It is
however not customary to designate the law-mang body
Springfield the i'll legislature Notwithstanding the
fact that most of the legislators feel rather i'll
of the effects of their law making exertonsChicago Demo-
cratic Bulletin
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-07-29
Epworth Leagues Pledge Help

The Gaesburg District Epworth League, at it's
ton last month held at Victoria Illinois, passed the follow
resolution There about rs delegates present rep
resenting fifteen churches.
WHEREAS, The Anti-Saloon League is the
church in action against the liquor interests be it
resolved that we, Epworthians, morally and finan-
cally, help to the best of our ability said organ
ization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Ho
noIuIu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many q
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan S Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good LEWIS of their ex-
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine ST., Skow-
hogan, Me-, says: eff there is anyone
who has reason to be grateful to Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills it is 1. Several
years ago l was employed as a motor.
man on the street railway and it was
while thus engaged that / felt the
first symptoms of kidney trouble. /
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the Earring I
received. The first symptom was back.
ache, which caught me directly over tn
kidneys. / paid little attention to thi
trouble, thinking it would soon pas
away of its own accord, but such wa
not the case. l gradually grew worse
and after a hard days work it was all
| could do to get home. My health con-
, tinued to decline and l was finally com
PEELED to take to my bed. l remained
! there for four months and was unable
| to work for over a year. | had con
! slant backache and at times my back
| felt as if it were disjointed. A kidney
/ weakness set in and l was bothered
| both day and night by a frequent de-
sire to pass the kidney secretions. My
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
/ the doctors said / had dropsy. l took
any amount of medicine, but | did not
| improve and finally the doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
! for me- | had lost flesh until | eighed
but ninety pounds and I was in despair
At this critical period my vile noticed
an advertisement about Doan s Back
ache Kidney Pills and was convinced
that they would help me. She pro
cured a supply and though | had but
little faith in them, | began their use
| had taken Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills but few days before l could sec
a slight Improvement and by the time
| had used seven boxes ] was able tt
be up and around From that time or
my health and strength rapidly return
ed and | was able to go to work. A
| took no other medicine at the time
was using Doan 5 Backache Kidney
Pills, I give them the full credit fol
my cure Last fall l caught a severe
ccld which brought on a. return of the
trouble I again used Doan s Backacht
Kidney Pills and the contents of three
boxes drove away the attack
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and storekeeper'
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $3.50,
or viii be mailed on receipt of price b.
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's ant
take no substitute