davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

c. Il A.. When you wear veil face
powder will not help your complexion
you need is good lotion that will not
show on the skin. The next time you go
to the drug store get four ounces OF spur;
giycerine, This lotion viii clear up and
yety and give you a beautiful complexion.
1t will rid your skin OF that shiny, greasy
sallow look and make it appear charming
cold sores. freckles and pimples, 1t costs
very little and will protect your face from
fier. -' anu ''''S
Charlotte: The quickest way to rid the
atone. This ' is easy as" to use use and can be
found at any drug store Get an ounce
Of deStone and mix a little with ho water oI
hairy surface and after two or three min
utes remove and wash the skin and you
have to pay ye dollar an ounce for deIa
tone. but it is worth it as a second APP
plication seldom is required.
Loella; Premature aging of hair is very
discomforting and mars womanly beauty,
but you s can soon restore the true p n,on6s
marlax from a nearby druggist and steep
i IN a pint Of water; The hair should
all oil and dust, then dried, after which
wash with the marlax tea rinse IN clear
water ana dry. on Will IlDu UlaEidN
quite harmless and inexpensive and II will
change dull, streaky, faded hair to a rich
lustrous golden shade without staining or
discoloring the skin.
Harriet: For your tired, dull, inflamed
eyes you need a good eye tonic. Dissolve
an ounce OF crystos in pint of water.
Two or three drops of this In each eye
daily will strengthen your eyes and make
them bright and sparkling. This tonic
will not smart and has proven a great
aid to those who wear glasses. A friend
Of mine who has remarkably clear, beau
tiful eyes tells me that she uses this
simple tonic regularly TO keep them bright
and full of expression. ! find it excel.
lent for weak lnflamed tired eyes and
granulated eyelids.
Alma: Your scalp needs a good stimu
lating qunine hair tonic to remove the
dandruff stop irritation and falling hair.
Get from any drug store one-halt pint
alcohol and one ounce quinzoip and mix
it with one-half pint water and you will
have much better tonic than any of
those ready prepared tonics you have been
buying. Brush your hair daily and twice
a week; apply this tonic to the scalp rub
bling 1t in gently. This will do wonders
for your dull, lifeess, falling hair, and put
your scalp in a healthy condition. This
tonic will make your hair soft, silky and
iustrous. Keep the scalp clean by fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Amateur PhyaioIoEy.

Or. Eliot OF Harvard, apropos OF his
demand for a franker study Of physi-
ology In the public schools. said at a din
ner In Boston;
1.-THE average child's idea Of his body
reminds me OF a little boy named
jonas.
Jonas was asked 10 define the two
words 'opimist' and 'pessimist.' He
said readily
"'An opumist is man who attends
20 your eyes. A pessimist is a man
who attends 10 your feet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
NEALE AND CAMPBELL BUY
INTEREST IN TRUST COMPANY
Secure Control of the Midland Guar
antee and Trust Company
of Omaha.

Herbert II. Neale and John Campbell
have purchased from N p Dodge a con-
trolling interest In the Midland Guarantee
and Trust company At a recent meeting
OF the board OF directors, Mr.. Neale was
elected to the office OF president. formerly
occupied by Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Campbell
becomes secretary and treasurer OF the
company. They expect 70 devote their en-
tire time to the abstracting OF titles. Both
are exceptionally well acquainted with
conditions and titles in this vicinity. Mr..
Neale having been In the business here
for the last twenty-five years. and Mr.
Campbell for the last twelve years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
SWEDISH SINGERS IN FESTIVAL
Singing Society NOrden VIII Enter
tain on Thursday Even
ing Next.

The fourth annual May festival of the
Swedish Singing Society Norden will be
given Thursday evening at Fraternity hall
John S, Helgren is the director Of the So
ciety and will lead them in the program.
The numbers are as follows:
Piano Solo-Staccato Etude. .. Rubenstein
Jean c. Jones.
Skona Maj NalkOmmen, .,,...,,...,.L. Been
Glad Sasom Fageln / Morgonstund..... @
Sakta, Hon Slumrar Redan, r. A. Friedburg
Strldsbon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lndblad
Norden.
vocal SOlo...,..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Katherine Moeser.
Hor Oss, Svea. ....,........G G. Wennerberg
Dane Liksom Askan, Broder.,.,.,,... Stunz
Pa Vakt. .,.....,...".... August Korling
Brudetarden 1 Hardanger, ....,.H. Kjerult
Norden.
Violin Solo-Mazurka de Concert. .......
s...................., ...,...,.,.. Divide Musin
Frank Mach.
I'm CLAD Trail. Felix Korling
storm och Bollor...,.,........C, M. Bellman
Dams, Ropte Felen. Heise
Janta a Ja'.........,. Svensk Folkmelodi
Norden.
Violin Solo-(a) Menuet...,........Be Beethoven
Frank Mach.
ar AWay''''ss',s s.....................L Lindsay
JuanAa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Norton
Drink 10 Me Only with Thine Ewes.
- Vogrich
Star Spangled Banner. Key
Norden.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
May Music Festival
at Brandeis Theater
Wednesday Evening
Omaha Ontario society, Assisted by
Local Soloists, to Give An
nual Concert.

Holders of tickets for the concert to
be given by the omaha May Music Fes-
tival at the Brandeis theater on wednes-
day evening are reminded that tickets pur-
chased in advance may be exchanged at
the box office Monday morning, May l..
and that the general sale Of tickets will
commence on Tuesday morning. Those
still desiring to avail themselves Of the
privilege OF first choice may secure ad-
vance tickets at Aulabaugh's. 1913 Farnam.
and at Hospes 1913 Douglas.
The final rehearsal of the Oratorio So
oiety, prior to the concert, will take place
on Monday evening. when all the soloists
will participate. Omaha music.lovers are
promised treat in the presentation of
The Crusaders of Niels Gade by the
Oratorio society, under the direction of
Mr.. Simms. The work is a beautiful one
and the chorus seems to be filled with the
reverence and religious sentiment neces-
sary to give an inspiring rendition. The
soloists, Miss Mary Munchhoff, soprano;
Mr.. Frederic C. Freemantel, tenor, and
Mr.. S. J. Horton. baritone, are well suited
to their several parts and at the rehearsal
on last Monday some beautiful results
were obtained by both soloists and chorus.
These soloists and Mrs. Douglas b. Welp-
ton will each render a group of songs and
Miss Munchhoff and Mrs. Welpton will
open the program with very spirited
vocal duet, ''The Merry Wives of Wind
sor," by Otto Nicolai. This song repre-
sents the incident in Shakespeare's play
OF the same name where Sir John Falstaff
has been discovered writing the same love
letter TO the wives of two different neigh
bors, who tie him in a clothes basket and
throw him into the river.
All the participants in this program are
resident musicians; some of very long
standing and others of more recent ac-
QUESTION, The accompanies are Mrs J.
M. Evans MIS-. Louise Shadduck Ia
briskie and Mrs. A. NJ. Borglum, who have
been intimately associated with the mu-
steal welfare and progress in Omaha. Mrs.
Evans at the piano and Mrs. Zabriskie
at the organ will furnish the orchestral
accompaniment on this occasion. The pro-
gram in full:
PART 1.
Duet-The Merry Wives Of Windsor.
Miss Munchihioff and Mrs. Welpton So'a'
(a) GO Not Happy Day" .,......,........
(b) My Life Has Crept So Long" $50.
'.....'..'...,..,......... Arthur SomeIven
(songs from Tehnyson's "Maud."D
Cc) "Mellsande in the Woods. Alma Goetz
Mr.. Horton.
y neure DOR ..,....... Augusta Holmes
When Walk" ............., Robert Franz
Ma MAJ Reynaldo Hahn
Mrs. Wepton.
Love In May" ..........! Ioratio Parker
"A Spirit Flower ''.''.'' Campbell Upton
a brthday ..'.,;........ Frederic Cowen
Mr. Freemantel
10, Hear the Gentle Lark" ...........
.."........................ Henry r. Bishop
Miss Munchhoff
Flute obligato, Mr.. Olaf Peterson.
PART IL.
1.-THE Crusaders'' ........... Niels Gada
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Appeal in BALDWIN Case.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 2s-Attorneys
for Mrs. Beatrice Anita Turnbull in her
contest for a daughters share of the Sl1,-
600 estate of the late Elias ]. ("Luoky')
Baldwin, have filed an appeal from the
decision of the superior court of this
county excluding her from such share.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

HE MAY FESTIVAL ASSOClA-
E~0 TION concert at the Brandeis
theater viii be the occasion for
presenting THE Crusaders by
FEfSENnN Gade. The full particulars as
ka@sl4s to the concert will be found
elsewhere in these columns and It may
not be amiss to give to the readers Of The
Bee in advance a suggestion OF the COM
poser Of the story OF THE Crusaders"
Years ago Mr.. l.. A. Torrens presented
this work at the First Methodist Episcopal
church with the old Apollo club. Mr..
Walter wilkins singing the tenor solo. The
work was given a few years ago by the
Musical Art society, under Mr.. Simms. at
Ali Saints church. Now It has escaped
from the ecclesiastical surroundings and
will be given at the theater with piano
and organ accompaniment by the Oratorlo
society, Mr.. simms conducting.
Nlels w. Gade, the composer OF the work,
was born in Copenhagen in 1917, and he is
of especial interest to music lovers, mas
much as he is connected with the names
OF some Of the most illustrious. When he
was only "a years Of age an overture Of
his (Ossian) was awarded a prize by the
Copenhagen Musical union, one of the APP
provers being 5pohr. In Leipzig he was
delssohn and later Mendelssohn entrusted
Gade with the conducting of the famous
Gewandhaus concerts. When he was only
% he was sub-eonductor to Mendelssohn
at Leipzig. He visited England in 1876 to
conduct his Crusaders" at the Birming-
ham festival. He died December q, 1890
His biography in Groves dictionary,
written by Edward Dannreuther, says that
he was the intimate friend also of Schu-
manu. and that his early works show
traces Of Mendelssohn's influence. and his
later works reflect Schumann somewhat.
However. 'he has always had something
to say for himself, and has from the first
ccntrived TO say 1t in a manner Of his own.
His musical speech is tinged with the
cadences of Scandinavian folk-song, and
almost invariably breathes the spirit Of
northern scenery
The story of 1.-THE Crusaders" is the old
STORY of the conflict Of the soul with the
powers of darkness, sorcery and the SEN
sual, and the triumph of the soul. 1T Is
the story Of the temptation Of Rinaldo
d'Este, the bravest of the Crusaders, by
Armida and her sirens, who at last call
upon the Queen of Spirits to aid them
in their hopeless task, the thwarting Of
the powers of evil, and the final triumph
before Jerusalem"
The following sketch is taken largely
from George p. Uptons 1.-THE Standard
Gantatas":
The first part opens with a chorus OF
pilgrims and women in the band of Cru
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
MARY GARDEN TO SING AT
BRANDEIS FRIDAY EVENING
Sensational Soprano Will Make Her
First Appearance in Omaha
in Concert.

Mary Garden, the sensational soprano
who has sung "Salome," '"rhais" and
other of the operas in various American
cities during the season, is coming to
Omaha this week for concert appear
ance at the Brandeis. Miss Garden will be
assisted by Arturo Tibaldi, the young
English violinist, and Howard Brockway.
composer-pianist. The concert will be
given on Friday evening, and the program
win be:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henry K. BISHOP
Miss Munchhoff
Flute obligato, Mar. Olaf Peterson.
PART IL

'Ihe CRUSADERS .........,...... Niels Gade
The Omaha Oratorio Society.
Miss Munchhoff, soprano: Mr.. Freeman
tel, tenor; Mr. Horton, baritone.
Mr.. j. II. Simms, director.
Accompanists-Mrs. August NJ. Borglum,
Mrs. j. M. Evans, piano; Mrs. Louise
Shadduck Zabrslxie organ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Part I.

a, Ballade in 4 Major Howard Brockway
b. Humoreske op Se, No 4...,,,,.....
..,..,.,...,..,.......Ho Howard Brookway
C. Marche Militaire ...,.. .Schubert-Tausig
Mr.. Bfockway.
AIR de "Salome' .....,.........,R, Strauss
Mary Garden.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

HE MAY FESTIVAL Assoc1A-
TION concert at the Brandeis
theater Will be the occasion for
presenting THE Crusaders by
Gade. The full particulars as
to the concert will be found
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-23

New epochs are being created every
few days by the daring aviators who
are conquering the ali in their flying
machines. Aside from marvellous and
death dealing performances of the bind
men in the various racing meets there
are others of a more practical and
utilitarian character One of these
latter events is the trip just completed
by Harry Atwood, who travelled $40
miles from ST. Louis to Boston, He
made numerous stops enroute, at
points arranged for in advance, and a
portion of the time carried his
manager with him as passenger,
his biplane behaving much of the
time with the docility of baby car
riage. From Butler, Indiana to
Nina Ohio reports say he went
ripping through the air 200 feet
above the ground, at rate Of ninety
miles an hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-23
Additional Local

Mrs. Henry Bell went to Sitter
yesterday.
-Jno Smith, Of Beetown was
Lancaster visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jungbluth returned to her
home in Liberty yesterday
Miss Myrtle Hudson left yester-
day for Livingston for visit.
W. j. schade started Saturday on
his vacation and western trip.
Ralph Orion has returned home
from four weeks visit in Dubuque.
Miss Madge Lewis, of Patch
Grove, was a guest of Miss Katherine
Meyer Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Eastman and Oscar Wright
were in Milwaukee last week, but
don t ask Oscar for particulars.
Mrs. Mary Matner with her
daughter and son, Of Richmond. Wis,
are visiting at the Chas rockingham
home.
The city schools will open for the
fall ana winter term on Monday.
Sept. H. See advertisement in another
column.
Mrs A. Payne and two of her
children who have been visiting at
Canton, South Dakota, returned home
Yesterday.
An obituary for the late Thomas
Taylor prepared for this issue, is
unavoidably crowded out and will be
published in The Herald next week.
Mrs. Carrie Hudson, Of Madison.
who has been stopping at the home of
MI. and Mrs DR., Hassel during their
western visit, returned to her home
Saturday.
The following shipped stock f,om
here this week Monday Place &
Jerrett, ? cars cattle, 1 car sheep (;
Tuesday, Moore, car hogs; Mathew
Zanz, | car hogs; Joe Mccoy, horsa
to GAINESVILLE.
The junior branch of the Woman S
Suffrage Club will meet on Friday
evening. Aug. 25, at 8 o'clock, with
Linda Rhodes, when important bust
ness viii come before the meeting
All interested will be cordially vel
coined by the members.
Misses Lena and Mathilda Block
went to Pierre, S. Dakota Thursday.
Miss Lena will enter the Pierre
Institute at the opening Of the fall
term, and Miss Mathilda will soon be
married to Mr., Frank Whaley and
will reside at Harold S. Dakota.
Mrs. VIM. Oaton and Mrs K. E.
Orton entertained party of lady
friends with progressive whist. at the
home of the former. last evening.
They will give another party for
ladies who are non players. at the
home of Mrs. K. F. Orion next Fri
day afternoon.
AS The Herald goes to press this
week the union Sunday school picnic
is on in foil force at Schreiner park.
About zoo people were seated at
several tables around the park at
dinner time. During the afternoon
short program had been planned for,
also races, ball games and other forms
Of amusement While this is the
first picnic of this kind which has
been held mere it seems to be a
success in every way If every body
will join in the movement this could
be made an annual event to be en-
joyed by all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-23

The Attorney General of Wisconsin
has issued a brief against granting
the application of Milwaukee parties
to test the constitutionality of the
workmen's compensation law enacted
at the recent session of the legislature.
H3 makes thorough defense Of the
measure and says it conforms to all
the constitutional requirments
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-23
Low COLONIST FARES TO PACI-
FIG COAST.

September 10Th to October 18th, in
elusive, Colonist one way second class
tickets will be sold to principal points
in California, Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia, via, Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
Tickets available on daily and person
ally conducted tours in Pullman tour
list Sleeping Cars. For full informa-
tion write S. A Hutchinson, Manager
Tours Department, 148 S. Clark ST,
Chicago, H.. or address nearest
ticket agent, Chicago and North :
western Ry. 26w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-23
Summons.

Circuit Court Grant county.
George A. Hoehn. as administrator Fof the
estate of Jacob Wieland. deceased George
i. Wieland, and Martha Wieland, his wife,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Bertha Wieland Barbara Hartman, Selena
Vesperman, Bertha HOehn, Maud Henkel
and Aida Henkel, Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service OF this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid: and in case of your failure SO to
do, Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
u. o Address Lancaster. Grant County, WIS
Ist ms. Aug. 2: last ms. Sept. 6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-23

-Bartle Dagenhardt. of Elk Grove.
who visited in Lancaster the past few
days returned home Monday evening
He made the trip in his auto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03

Lutheran Council To Meet Tho
council of the Lutheran church will
meet this evening in Us regular
monthly business session at the
church AZ = o'clock
". G. 7. T. Mcets-rbc ". O., T.. T..
meets this afternoon 10 the par'ors
OF the Christian church az $3.50
O'clock Mrs Florence SDhouuoNcr
will have charge OF the meeting
To sapulpa PastoTatc.--Rsy curtis
Of PawUec was in the city yesterday
enroute 90 Sapu'ra whore hc takes
the pastoraie Of the presbgt,rian
church.
William Brown lei, yesterday FOR
ST. Louis after spending several
months here with his daughter, Mrs
J. W Wilhite. lie Will remain uutl
next winter
Capt W. J HeroI. formerly Of
this city spent a short time here
yesterday while enroute from Sui
phur to Pennsylvania FOR visit
Howard Phillips, a property owner
is here from Kansas city looking az
Ter his business interests.
j. W. Shields is in Sulphur attend
ing the convention OF the Woodmen
OF America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
Personal INJURIES
SUIT AGAINST CITY
A DEFECTIVE CULNERT CAUSES
MRS. X. l.. WICKER TO ASK
SUM OF Sg5S.

For personal injuries received while
driving over culyert at Elgin and
Seventh streets last October, Mrs. X.
l. Wicker brought suit against the
city of Tulsa for 1865, and the hear
ing OF her case commenced yesterday
before Judge n. j. Gubser in the
county court City Attorney Ramsey
Is representing the city and has pre-
pared strong defense against the
plaintiff.
The plainuff alleges that while
driving over the culyert the surface
gave way and precipitated the horse
into the excavation. She was like
Wise thrown 10 the ground and re-
ceiyed injuries from which she will
never fully recover. The buggy was
damaged beyond repair, while the
horse died from the effects of his
Injuries, The defense claims that
heavy rain washed the earth from the
culyert and that It was not due TO
the city's negligence that the acci-
dent happened.
II Is predicted that the case will
be a long drawn OUT affair as both
sides are confident Of winning. A
jury was cmpaneled yesterday and
several witnesses for the city called
to testify. The principal one called
was Dr. j, h. webb, who attended
the woman shortly after the accident
happened. The witness testified only
to his connections with the city ud-
ministration to ascertain whether his
testimony could be considered com
petent. DR., Webb has since been
appointed police surgeon, which the
attorneys for the plaintiff might con-
strue TO mean that his testimony
would be preJudiced against his for
mer patient. Parts of his testimony
however bearing on the condition and
extent of the woman's injuries, was
objected to by the plaintiffs attor-
neys and sustained by Judge Gubser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
ONLY White indian
Chief IN PAVHUSkA
THOMAS II. RODDY, ALIAS WHITE
BUFFALO, PRESIDING OFFICER
OF THE WINNEBAGOES.

Specialize the World
Pawhuska, Okla, May 2.-The
only white Indian chief In America
now resides In Pawhuslta. He is
Thomas r. Roddy( surnamed White
Buffalo, for the last fourteen years
chief OF the Winnebagoes. After
growing Mp TO manhood in Black
River Fails. Wisconsin, his good be-
havior and excellent sense induced
tho Winnebagoes to elect him sue.
cessor to Black Hawk, n nephew OF
the famous Sac and Fox warrior Of
that name. Chief Roddy, alias White
Buffalo, was presented with the 400
years old Wampum belt and with
many other priceless Indian relics.
Chief Roddy presides over the
semi-annual Winnebago tribal gath
erlngs, and is getting ready to go to
Black River Falls, Wisconsin, In the
near future.
He rented residence and store
room In Pawhuska for the next three
years, and proposes to live here with
his wife and son most OF the time.
Chief White Buffalo owns, no doubt,
the greatest collection Of Indian Gu
rios In America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
Letter 10
DR.. kilmer n Co.
Bing lianitun. y. N.I

Prove What Swamp-Itoot WIN DO
for You.
Send 90 Dr. kUmor d Co. Bing-
hamt0n ~ = Tor q sample bottle II
wiu convince anyone. You win also
receive O. booklet a. valuable informa
tiou. telling ai auuut tho Kidneys and
bladder Wher writing be- sure and
mention 'he Tulsa Daily World Reg
ulsr hfi5 cent and one dollar size bot
tee Tor sale az hll drug stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
COUNTY SALARY FUND
Grew During april
CUPID WAS SLIGHTLY MORE non
MANT THAN IN MARCH,
MAY HEAVY MONTH.

on tho completion Of the monthly
report ~ the clerk of the county
court George Davis, the county sal
airy fund was reimbursed to tho ex-
tent OF $743.OS with the beginning OF
May a considerable increase was
noted whom compared with the total
amount of fees for March which
amounted TO $G2.53
Although generally considered q
favorable month for the love lorn
the monthly report only showed n
lotal OF A. marriage licenses issued
against 40 for the preceding month
Ten ceremonies were performed 10y
Judge Guhsor compared with four
teen for the month hcfore
with the taking mp Of the civil
and criminal docket tho, present
month is expected TO break all rec
ords In point OF amount ot business
transacted. The court is tackling one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-03
THROW OUT THE line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Tul-
sa People VIII BE Happier.

Throw out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked--can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Win you help them2
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
VIII cure any form Of kidney trou-
BILE.
Mrs. J, Watkins, of Okmulgee,
Okla, says; Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and know they are a
most reliable kidney remedy. Pains
through my kidneys and a lameness
IN the small Of my back resisted all
my efforts for relief, had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills spoken OF so
highly that / at last decided to try
them adm procured box They not
only removed the backache but so
lnvgorated my Kidneys that all symp-
toms Of kidney trouble disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the Doan's--and
take no other.