davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27
Did Senator virgins SIN?

ne ldSb ISSUE vi Vic lD1u VI
Advance contains, what.seems to
us a most unjustitiable attack
DON Senator Virgins because
= AZ voted to confirm some of
Gov Warmers recess appoint
Hments, instead of endorsing Gov
4 Osborn's list in its entirety.
To quote from the Advance:
Gov. Osborn was elected to the
position of chief executive on a
Mclean house platform, and it was
pis campaign cry that was
rgely responsible for his nomi-
on and election.
Us true that "clean house"
pe campaign cry" and as
is rightly characterized
advance. 1t was a cam
ky, and that was just
vas Invented for, and
SWhat it was intended to be.
seldom, If ever, was there an
II pectioh in the state of Michigan
t which so much was made of
small a matter as was made of
la campaign cry and it was
= |rked for all it was worth and
bch more, during the entire
mpaign.
Senator Virgins, in voting to
bnfrm those recess appoint
hents, was only following long
established precedents, from
which custom there has never
been any wide departure in the
entire history of the state.
m Even when Democratic Gov.
Winans left the executive chair,
republican senate confirmed
his recess appointments without
\ question, although the APP
pointees were not of the Repub-
lican faith
But, let us presume that
can house was something
Ire than mere campaign CRY,
I was fifty characterized by
esteemed contemporary
What then, in such case, did it
4 mean? In reason and common
Y sense, what could it mean? Did
it mean to turn down, reject,
contemptuously condemn and kick
out men against whom there
had never been a breath of sus-
picion and who had efficiently
and honorably fulfilled their
official duties? Did it mean that
such men we're to be Immediate
ly cast out and condemned with
out the slightest investigation
to make places for no better men
and men of less experience,
simply because the new COVER
nor desired at once to reward
his political henchmen, his per
sonal friends, his partisan ad
herents? Should men who
have served the people well in
the various different positions
to which they had been legally
appointed, be subjected to the
disgrace of non-confirmation just
because the new governor de-
sired to make good his scam
paign cry and by so doing make
places for his own appointees,
who for augbA that appears
~ neithe1 Veg men 9SSI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

UNLoosEN the purse strings
aud purchase a ticket for the
Firemen's ball.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

ing forgetful OF the fact, and
objects strenuously to our in
timation that possibly we have
been remiss ia some of the little
things that might be Of advan
tage TO the town
No brother Courier, The True
Northerner has not forgotten
1t is mindful % the IiberaIity Of
the citizens Of both the village
and township. It is mindful of
the strenuous work and sacrifice
on the part Of the citizens OF
Paw Paw to retain the county
seat and insure the beautiful
buildings of which we are all so
proud; of the money spent in
building the dam which has made
beautiful Maple Lake aud one Of
the finest electric lighting plants
in the country; Of the thousands
of dollars spent for railroads,
factories and other improve
ments. The True NOrtherner is
mindful of all this. and has been
one of the enthusiastic Boost
ers' for all these improvements
But even with all our thrift and
enterprise, is it not possible that
there may have been left undOne
some little things that would
contribute to our welfare? Be
cause of all these many improve
ments, should we say that all
has been done, and rest content
for what the future may have in
store for US? Do we under
stand the Courier to mean that
we have now done all for the
village that it is possible to do,
and now that we should be con
tent to sit down, fold our arms
and wait for the Millennium?
That. like Rip Van Wrinkle, we
can now steal away, close our
tired eye lids and say, please go I
away and let Us sleep? No,
we cannot agree with you
brother Courier, on this propo-
sition We are mindful Of all
that has been done, Of the liber
ality and loyalty Of the citizens
in building up the beautiful vii
lage. but we are of the opinion
that there are yet many things
that can and will be done in The
future, for our welfare and pos
perity, and Notwithstanding the
position of our esteemed con
temporary, The True Norther- /
ner will in the future as in the |
past, boost for anything and
everything, which in It's opinion,
will be of advantage to Paw Paw
and its citizens.
We will admit that the sug,
gestion to change the name that
has so long marked this beauti- /
full spot, was rather a bold one,
and it is barely possible that the
would not meet the
Of a majority of the
citizens Of the village. We can
think of many reasons
where such a course would be
and as yet no valid
reason has been advanced TO
change our opinion. Ask any OF
the real estate dealers, if you
will, what they think about IT,
They will tell you that nine out
of every ten men in Chicago, or
any other large city from which
Paw Paw expects to get its
patronage in a business way,
when asked about Paw Paw will
say, "why yes, Paw Paw, have
heard of the place, a friend Of
mine spent the summer at Paw
Paw Lake last year, and was not
very favorably impressed with
the place, l don't believe | would .
care to investigate it any
further" And so it goes.
Think it over carefully brother,
Courier, lay aside your "Otter
Of Roses" mote the 'Otter) sug
gestions, and tell US some valid
reason why our suggestion "that
It might be wise to change the /
name of our beautiful village" is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

EVERYTHING
working very sn|
court house and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

GETTING abou5
official call for Ocd
vention to select dI
tend the state CONF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

BETTER be thi|
new name for Pal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

"OTTER of I'D
Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1911-01-27

There is a funnyx little hamlet
- the western part of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
N|N0T BUSINESS
COLLEGE OPENS
Prof. Bemis Arrives From Bismarck
believes That There Are Fine
Prospects for His School.

The Minot college opened Sept. fS.
with Prof. G. q. Bemis, of Bismarck
in charge.
The attendance during the first
week is all that Prof. Bemis expected,
and more. and he feels certain that
there is no question but what his COL
lege will be a success financially and
in other ways.
II am thinking OF closing down my
Bismarck college, Prof. Bemis stat
ed to an Independent reporter. 81
like the people in this part of the
state, and feel certain that there is
a better opening for a school in Minot
than in Bismarck. l intend to make
this college pay as it goes. will do
much OF the work myself, and will
add instructors as I feel that need
them. 1 intend to build up this school
gradually, and right now I can as
sure any student as thoro a course as
he can get in larger schools"
Prof. Bemis comes here we'll recon-
mended and Minot welcomes him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
RECIPROCITY TURNED
DOWN BY CANADIANS
Parliament and Liberals But 70,
With Eight Districts to Hear From
Means Laurier's Defeat.

The Canadians turned down the
reciprocity pact with the United
States, and they did the job up brown,
The Conservatives united with the
new third party, the Nationalists, and
elected 131 OF the members to Cana
dian parliament, while the Liberals
elected but 79, with eight districts .
hear from. The Conservatives ana
Natipnalists were antireciprocity,
while the Liberals, backed by the pre-
mier, Sir Wilfred Laurier, favored the
reciprocity pact.
The farmers voted pretty generally
for the pact, while the manufacturing
interests opposed it strenuously.
1t is conceded that Premier Laurie9
must go and he will be replaced BY
Borden, the Conservative leader.
This is great victory for the Con.
servatives, and in the previous eleo-
ton, the Liberals had the parliament
by A majority.
Gordon Of Winnipeg, Liberal, who
had carried his home city for eleven
years went down in defeat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
WANTED DIVORCE
WAS ARRESTED
Minnesota Man Came to Minot to Ef-
feet Reconciliation With Wife.

John Loffamacher of Fairfax, Mimi.
has a poor opinion of Ward county
justice Nine years ago, Loffama her
says his wife came to Minot to visit
with her parents and refused to re
turn to Fairfax. Repeated efforts on
his part, he says, failed to bring
about her return and a few months
ago he started suit for divorce. The
wife filed an answer and Loffamacher
was led to believe that If he came to
Minot a reconciliation might be pos
sible. His efforts were fruitless and
he finally went to an attorney who
advised him to return to his home
and place tho matter before his at
torney there. Just after the attorney
had bade him goodbye. Sheriff Kelley
asked him where Loffamacher was
and the latter was arrested charged
with deserting his wife at Surrey in
1902. Loffmacher denied stoutly ever
having lived in or near Surrey, but 70
fused to stand preliminary hearing un.
til his attoney from Fairfax arrived,
as he was Of opinion that his Minot
attorney was partly responsible for
his arrest. Attorney Hopkins Of Fair
fax has been telegraphed and IL ex
pected to arrive. within short time
when the hearing will take place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
Man Taken Back to Canada, Where
He May Swing for the Crime-Miss
Price Identifies Him.

Ed. Davis, alias Bill Miner, who ab.
Quoted and assaulted Miss Eleanor
Gladys Price, the Pembina valley
school teacher, holding her captive in
ed three miles from Hannah, N. D.,
not far from the Canadian line. He
had gone to a farm home for some
thing to eat, and while he was at his
meal, one Of the boys telephoned 10
Hannah for the officers. Davis had
left some of his clothing and his gun
in hay stack. After finishing his
meal, he took refuge in a hay NOW,
where the officers had no trouble in
arrested him, as he was unarmed.
He admitted that he was the man
wanted. He stated that he was an
eX-convict from California, having
been sent up for 33 years for highway
robbery He with eleven others had
escaped from the penitentiary after
serving less than two years of his
time He feared to return to Canada,
realizing that the extreme penalty for
abduction in Canada is death Davis
was taken to Langdon and lodged In
Jail and here he was identified by
Miss Price, the plucky school teacher.
He was somewhat surprised when led
to the door of his cell to see tho
school teacher standing there.
Davis told the officers all the sordid
details Of his crime, telling things
which Miss Price did not dare to tell.
He is a degenerate of the worst class.
The man agreed to return to Can
ada, where he is now behind the bars
at Morden, Man.
He told how he eluded the 500
Canadians who had been searching
for him for several days. Many times
the men were very close to him. lie
secured food from farm houses and
cooked chickens and potatoes in tho
country. The abduction took place
on Monday morning. Thirty hours
later, he allowed Miss Price to 20
free. Wednesday night he walked
into Snowflake, Man., where he broke
into a kitchen and ate meal. He
returned to the woods near the town
and later accosted a man, securing
matches from him. He wonders how
he eluded the officers so long. He
broke his automatic gun Thursday
and found it useless.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
COTTON CROP RUINED.

F. H. Bradley arrived from lmper
ial, Texas, and will spend the fall cry
ing sales in this vicinity. Mr. Brad
ley reports the cotton crop almost
ruined in the south by the boil worm
His cotton looked fine until three
weeks ago, when the worms appeared
during the cloudy weather. Many
lost their entire cotton crop, his be-
ing damaged about half.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

Tlrfhip (white globe)-R. D. Leh
nAan, Surrey, 1st; Richard Johnson,
l@d. II
Tonatoes-Edw. Nelson, 1st; J. S.
Welty End.
Strip leaf turnip-Alfred Stredwick
lst; Peter Holback, End.
Water melon-Edw. Nelson, 1st.
Mus1k melon-Edw. Nelson, 1st; F.
w. Myers, End. ..... go.
Ten largest potatoes--Mrs. j.. Nc.
Carthy, w.t., 20 lbs. II ounces, 1st;
Mrs. A. Blom, brady, End, w.t., 16 Lbs.
5 ounfes.
Potatoes Gable use,-J. J. Brand,
1st: u REM, End.
Flax seed-Christ Lennertz, 1st
Wheat, blue stem-J. REM, list.
Wheat Durum-1. R. Pence, 1st;
H. J.. Hecht, Minot, End.
Oats-John REM, LIST: C. Linnertz,
Rye-A. Walton, 1st; /. r. Pence,
End.
Barley. Linnertz, 1st
Bronze grass seed-A. Walton, 1st.
Barred Plymouth Rock Chicks
Peter Holback, End.
Brown Leghorn Chicks-Peter Hol-
bach, list.
Black Langshan Fowls-J. T. Lou
derback, 1st-
Black Langshan Chicks-J. T. Lou
derback, 1st.
White Ply. Rock Chicks-Clyde
swiggart LIST.
Toulouse Geese-V. Hazlett, 1st.
White Holland Turkeys-1. R.
Pence, list.
Pigeon Exhibit-L. Bonholzer End
S. c. Buff Orpington-E. E. Mil
Ter, 1st; Mrs. P. w. Myers, End.
S. G. Buff Orpington Cocks-E. E.
Miller. 1st; Mrs. P. W. Myers, End
S. c. Rhode Island Reds, fowls
Clarence Golfer, Ind.
Barred Plymouth Rock Fowls
Clarence Golfer, 1st.
Barred Plymouth Rock Chicks -
Clarence Golfer, 1st.
Largest No. of Birds-Mrs. P. W.
| Myers, LIST.
Buff Wyandotte Fowls-Mrs. P. W
| Myers, lst and End.
Buff Wyandotte Chicks-Mrs. P. w
Myers, LIST and End.
| S. s. Buff Leghorns, Mrs P. w
| Myers, 1st and End.
S. S. Buff Leghons-Mrs. P. W
| Myers, 1st and End.
Indian R. Ducks, F.-Mrs. P. w
Myers, 1st.
Indian R. Ducks (chicks-Prs P
w. Myers End. =.
Part Wyandotte Fowls and Chicks
John Stoudt, two firsts; John Bon
holzer, two seconds.
S. c. White Leghorn Fowls-Ralpl
Myers, 1st.
Pigeons-E. E. Miller, 1st.
Bronze Turkey Chicks-H. J. Hech
1st.
R. G. Red Fowls and Chicks-M. H
Wenner, two frsts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
MADAME SHERRY MAY COME.

Manager Bacon of Jacobson's opera
house, had about completed arrange
ments for the great musical comedy,
Madam Sherry, which will probably
appear here Oct. 8. This company
has been playing at the Metropolitan
in Minneapolis and is one of the best
on the road.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
Ed. DAVIS, ABDUCT0R OF
MISS PRICE CAPTURED
UGLIEST MAN GETS THE CAKE.

At a pie social at the Cogdill school
in the Rolling Green district near Des
Lacs last week, the proceeds amount
ed to $40. The teacher, Mrs Rhodes
will use the money in buying Ii
brary for the school. Miss Cora Moy.
er was voted the prettiest girl and
Geo. Halligan, the ugliest man
George was presented with fine
cake, as a consolation prize.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Bacon have re-
turned from a fortnight's visit In
Iowa and Minneapolis. Mr. Bacon
reports the apple crop thruout Iowa
as immense. He attended the Butler
county fair and saw the finest bunch
Of horses he ever saw in his life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

Corn peep of Day)-H. H. Walker
Minot, LIST.
Corn flint-Jos. Linnertz, Minot, Isl
JOS. Linnertz. End.
Corn dent-John Bonholzer, Minot,
first.
Pop corn-Wm. Larson, LIST; NO.
64S, End.
Sweet CORN. J. Brand, 1st and
End.
Sweet corn-Ed. Kittelson, Minot,
lst; Mrs John Bonholzer, Minot End.
Dent corn-Edw Nelson, Minot, LIST.
Red clover-John REM 1st; A. Wal
ton. End.
Alsike clover-I. R. Pence, Sur
rey, 1st.
Bundle millet-A. P. Slocum 1st;
7. R. Pence, End.
Tallest stalk corn-J. j. Brand, Lo-
gan, height, IL feet. Mr.. Brand,
however, was given no premium for
this stalk as it had no ear. First
premium secured by Richard Johnson,
Minot, who exhibited a stalk seven
and a half feet long with good ear.
Bronze grass-1. R. Pence, Surrey,
LIST; John Lee, Minot, End.
Alalfa-Earl Stredwtck, Logan 1st:
Edw Kittelsop, End.
Vegetable display-Jaoob Stake,
Surrey, LIST; J. J. Brand, End.
Beets (early)-John REM, 1st; H
A. Stone, Minot, End.
Beets (late)-Ed. Kittelson, 1st.
Beets (mangle)-Mrs. j. H. Miller
Minot, 1st; E. D. Skinner, Sawyer, "a
Black wax beans-Laura M. Smith
Surrey, LIST; Mrs. J. Wolfe, Surrey
End. --..--~.
Golden pod beans-No number, 1st;
Mrs. J. Bonholzer, End.
Early cabbage-Mrs. G. A. Smith
Minot, 1st; E. l.. Carpenter, End.
Late cabbage-J. J. Brand, list;
Peter Holbach, End r
Table carrots-Alfred stredwick
Logan, 1st.
Stock carrot-E. D. Skinner, Saw
yer, 1st; John REM, End.
Cauliflower-Ed. Kittelson, list;
J. Brand, End.
Celery-Dr. A. D. MCDANIEL, Minot
1st; Ed. Kittelson, End.
Cucumber-John REM, 1st; I'D. Kit
telson, End.
Oats (bundle)-Earl Stredwick
Special Mention, 1st, A. P. Slocum, 2t
Horse radish-Peter Holbach, 1st
John Stoudt, End.
Red Onions-Ed. Kittelson, 1st
No. 1929, End.
White onions-J. J. Brand, 1st
]. 8. Welty, End.
Yellow onfons-J. S. Welty, list;
Mrs Chas. Larson, End.
Kohl Robi-J. J. Brand, list; H. Fl
Walker, End.
Scarlet turnip radish-M. Kundort
1st; P. W. Myers, End.
L. Scarlet radish-I. R. Pence, list
E. E. Youngs, End.
L. White radish-P. w. Myers, list
E. E. Youngs, End
Rhubarb-Mrs G. Gleason, 1st
Mrs. Bonholzer, End.
Rutabagas-H. H. Walker, 1st; NJ
Kundert, End.
Hubbard squash-D. A. Conan, Mi
not, 1st; J. J. Brand, End.
Parsnips, L. White-P. w. Myerl
Minot, 1st; H. H. Walker, Minot, ind
Summer squash-Edw. Nelson, 1st
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

Burr Nofsinger, aged 20 years, sent
to the reform school at Mandan from
Ward county in 1909 for larceny, has
been paroled. ... .....,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

esssfai ie esamiRs sssh waters in
harAnre ana ns~ thAt iheee streams
90 nj hitAih hisA summer ten
pefAtuFs. hni have ample shade
that said streams are net rosfinT
torfenls n the spring ard then Bear
~ ert later. ghhi there Ia ample
natural food lef trout III the waters
ana slonE ne banks. that the Try
are taksa up the streams near the
head watep and planted 10 shallow
Good. sllii pools watch are well Aerat
~ above And eeiow. and where the
larger tssh % not resort in spring
and " nv hAtshed naturally are
sesn IN theKe waters then. the par.
tlee have f0Rnd places where the Try
viii 90 ~ veli as fiagefiing pro
giaad. the instructions " the com
mission are carefully observed IN
makinE the plant
A stated before the question Of
raising Try o. lingering u strict
business proposition. The chief
expense IA propagating trout Is ia
CURED 10 feeding snd caring for
them after the umbilical sac has
been consumed and artificial feeding
BY the cultarisi begins You can
produce over 10 Try for the price Of
one fingerlinE. aud II the per cent.
~ mortality IN Wild streams was 76
Ia planting fry and five ia finger
ling. VIC would still be large gain
~ IN planting fry. The state com
missions are compelled TO take into
consideration all these questions OF
expense. etc. aud have very generp-
ally decided all over the country as
a settled policy land private hatch
cries have formed the same eonelu-
slonl that II ii equally expedlent.
far cheaper aud as good results OBJ
tanned Ia planting fry.
After many years Of studying the
the undersigned appre-
bends that the conditions may be
improved here ia Vermont by rigl
Of our ppresent laws
for the protection OF trout without
further amendment or tinkering, an
the enactment OF fishing license
law. whereby all the funds obtained
from such licenses are devoted ex
20 restocking orr waters
10 scientific and thoroughgoing
business like manner.
HARRY CHASE.
Bennington. VI. June Z. 1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
THE STATE FOREST NURSER,
DOES LARGE BUSINESS IN
1911.

burlington, June 13.Now that
the forest planting season has clos.
ed the following summary OF the
nursery stock sold by the state nur-
sery may prove interesting The
total number OF trees sold was 49,
200, an increase of $500 over
1910 These went out 10 seventy
three different parties. private own
ers and corporations. An encour-
aging awakening occurred on the
west side OF the state. Whereas
Windsor County has formerly led in
this enterprise. Rutland County has
this year planted the most trees,
largely through the activity OF the
Vermont Marble Company and the
Rutland Railway. Light and Power
Company Windsor County ranks
second IN this respect. the most ex-
tensiye planting being done by Mr.,
w. D. Woolson OF Springfield; and
Windham County is third consld-
cradle planting was done IN BEN
nington. Essex and I.amoille Coun-
ties this year. where very little In
terost has been shown previously
The largest private plantation made
this year was that OF Dir. VIM. Stan
ford Stevens OF Enosburg. where
about $4,000 trees were planted,
part OF which had been raised on
hts farm, Extensive plantations
were made also on the state lands
In rlainfield and sharon and BY the
international Paper Company on it's
Vermont lands.
W to the present time the state
nursery has been unable 10 supply
the demand for three year old trees.
bat from now on II Is expected that
practically unlimited orders eau be
filled as about coo 600 two year OLD
pine seedlings were this year trans
planted Ia the nursery. White pine
viii continue to be the chief treeei
raised on the light soil Of the Bur
lIngion nursery, but AT The Sharon
nursery. where the soil IL some.
what better. I, is planned to raise
a large supply of Norway spruce
Great boss vas suffered during the
pas, winter Ia both nurseries on &c.
count 81 damage BY Ice. several hun
dred thousand seedlings being des.
,roysd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
Thomas sheridan PASSES Away AZ.
Ter short Illness of Neuralgia
~ Heart.

Another Civil War veteran passed
away Memorial Day. Thomas Sheri-
dan dying late yesterday afternoon
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs,
Patrick +. Mcbride. s Ridge Street.
MIR. Sheridan had been IN week
with neuralgia OF the heart and was
thought 20 he improved Monday, but
the intense heat is thought TO have
FASTENED the end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15

aaet has grown III popularity 70 an
snten, beyond the dreams Of ihs
management and is annual sales
arc now - great tina, the capacity
u is large and modern plant u
taxed 20 the fullest,
This Vermont manufacturing con-
eern believes IN advertising and the
campaign the Hays Agency viii con
duct means al Expenditure o. manS
thousand dollars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-15
KrEr rHs NIpNr,s WILL.
Health u Wnrth saving and some
Manchester Depot People kaaw
Hos to save H.

hfAfth - NHtN ~aNHA sAtN Nth'
Manchester Depot People kaaw
How Ia save II.
Many Manchester DEPOT people
take their lives In their hands By
nesleeiAnE The kidneys when they
know these organs need hep slck
kidneys are responsible for vast
amount OF suffering and IN health
the slightest delay Is dangerous
uso Deans Kidney Pllis--a remedy
that has cared thousands ~ kidney
sufferers Here Manchester
Depot citizens recommendation
Philip Plankey. farmer. Manehes-
ter Depot. VI. says II sun think
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
shall always recommend them.
have no hesitation whatever Ia con-
firming my former endorsement OF
this remedy was bothered by
soreness across my kidneys and
sharp. shooting pains through the
small OF my back. The kidney Sc
eretions passed TOO frequently and
often the flow was attended with
pain, felt all worn out when get
ting up ia the morning and Il did
not seem as " there were any re-
lief for me. as nothing proved OF
benefit. Finally began taking
Doan's Kidney pills and the results
were gratifying Ny condition i'm
proved In every way and my kidneys
were restored TO normal condi-
ton"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milbufn Co, Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States,
Remember the name Dnan's
and take no other.