davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
STOCKTON.

Mrs. Horace Payne. nee Miss Nellie
Barnes, is visiting her many friends
here.
Miss Nadine Taylor will arrive home
Friday for the Xmas holidays.
Mr.. Littleton Trader, of Georgetown,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James
Barnes.
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild will
hold supper and bazaar Saturday over
X. B. Johnson's barber shop. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Jocob Besson, of Ohio, will ar
rive home Saturday. Jake many friends
will be glad to welcome him home.
Mumps is still the leading fashion in
town, with little and big.
Mr.. Grover Hudson made a business
trip to New York this week.
Mr.. Hudson l.. Bishop spent the
weeks end with friends in town.
Mr.. George w. Bratten is making his
first visit here in 10 years. He and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bratten, returned
home this week from Vienna, where
they made short visit to his brother,
Mr.. Harry Bratten.
Miss Sue Taylor entertained the Ep-
worth League on Wednesday evening.
There will be Xmas entertainment
at the High School on Friday afternoon
of next week.
Mrs. Stewart Bromley entertained
the ladies of st. Mary's Guild Wednes-
dav.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Let Us

tell you why. We have the things the people A
splendid stock of useful things just what you for
Christmas presents Presents that will be appreciated
Beautiful Sets of China pretty Lamps handsome Pictures
(the biggest stock had) Mirrors and many other
nice things in Chinaware, Glassware, etc. We can
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
BUSY DAYS! BUSY DAYS!
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS AT
THE BIG STORE

Christmas is getting Only short week
We kept busy every day from early morning until nine
o'clock at night. And there is reason for it.
Of Tc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16

81 had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me" writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro. KY.
1.-TWO packages Of Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. -
Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
ILL, Md. DEC. l6
Effective Trust
Remedy.

n Underwood, of the
| Means Committee,
" York speech at the
of the Pennsylvania
voiced the general sem
f unprecedented obser-
N he insisted that the
alinterests in theUnited
were suffering by reason
luch legislative doctoring
osing. Instead of amend
e Sherman law, he would
CO it. He suggests "that
ource of much Of the real
If our industrial situation
be reached by a revision of
indefensible tariff, under
Sc artificial protection
~ of these great corpora
have been spawned, so to
ak
If Congress would turn its
IMMEDIATE attention to tariff
vision, putting aside the con-
Iteration of all other matters
,ot relevant or necessary to the
at housekeeping affairs of
Government, it would soon
help the industrial situation
and incidentally knock away
the foundation props from under
the Trusts. 1t is folly to waste
time and money in attempts to
put an end to the plundering of
monopolies while the Govern
ment persists in creating and
keeping open the opportunity
for such plundering.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
safr ! is caused by an inflamed con-
he mucous lining of the Eu-
IA Tube. When this tube is in
-ou have a rumbling sound or
4 hearing, and when it is en-
deafness is the result, and
Inflammation can be taken
sbe restored to its normal
ring will be destroyed for
IS out of ten are caused
which is nothing but an in
.dition of the mucous surfaces.
n give One Hundred Dollars for
of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
cured by Halls Catarrh
circulars. free.
g. CO., Toledo, o.
=.
lis for eonstipa-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
Burbage,
Powell
GO.

Without Boosting, this is
the biggest store in Worcester
County. You can get every
thing you need here from a
cambria needle to a cook stove.
From a collar button to a
dress suit. This is a depart
ment store in every meaning
of the word, and this store is
prepared for the holiday trade
as it never was before. You
can get better service and
more satisfactory prices here
than you can get in most city
department stores. Call and
look over our stock and re-
member we are here to please
in every particular. Perhaps
some of the following suggest
ions will aid you in selecting
Christmas presents:
Bed Room Suits, Library
Tables, Bullets, Writing
Desks, Bureaus, Bed Steads,
Rockers.
Mems and Boys Suits, Hats
and Caps.
Ladies' Coats and Suits.
Big line of Toilet Sets, Din
ner and Tea Sets.
Big line of Dress Goods.
Suit Cases and Trunks.
Big line of Sweaters for men,
Women and Children.
Ranges, Cook Stoves, Air
Tight Stoves.
BURBAGE. POWELL&Co
Berlin, rIaryIand
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
A Merry Christmas

Our "Bg Store is full ofmany nice things Our stock
the oggtSa we ever mao and our DAILY were never
in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Glassware
Queensware, House Furnishing Goods of any kind
any of the things that uptodate progressive goth
century store should have We you and you
we'll.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-16
flake This

a point when you big Store" that before
buying your Christmas presents, you will look hand
stock Rae Of ws 7ave Big lot pretty
Splendid Morris Chairs, and nice little Chairs for the
children. Beautiful Couches China Closets, Bullets, Elk
tension Tables Oak and Mahogany Stands Bamboo Stands
Music and Book Cabinets Tabouretes Foostoos Hassock
etc. and many many other nice and useful things in fur
niture Yes, help you make this Christmas of 1911
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Y TE had scarcely finished speak
"a Ing when a bell IN some stee-
pie near them tolled out
n \ long. strident note, then an
other; then Il began a rapid Changing
A distant factory whistle Joined ii.
Both men sprang TO their feet. their
hands gripping the window sill. and
leaned far out. Another whistle. two
a dozen broke IN with their deafening
noise. 1t seemed that OF sudden
every bell and every whistle in the
city had been given frantic life. Into
The pandemonium of sounds there was
suddenly injected new and more sin
lister one, the sharp crack OF rifles and
then measured vollev after volley.
Shrieks and groans and shrili screams
of anguish arose into the midnight air
and in each human cry, whether OF an
ger or agony. there was damming ac-
cusation OF Kelvin. though one that fell
on deaf ears so far as pity or remorse
was concerned.
Well" said he. with a sigh. ''it has
come
ReRsselae er's eyes were glistening.
- regret 10 leave II. even for n day."
he declared This is the moment I
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
Railroad News

H. d. Mack, representative in this
district for the Santa Fe, has received
the following announcement from his
company, which viii be of interest to
travellers generally:
Sixteen years ago the Santa Fe put
on the first limited train ever run to
southern California. This service start
ed semi-weekly, in winter only. and is
now run daily the year around. Hav-
ing set the pace for limited trains
among western lines. the Santa Fe
announces that beginning Dec. l, it
will put on the first extra fare train
ever run to California. The new train
will be called Santa Fe-de-Luxe. % It
will be operated once a week, during
the winter, between Chicago and Los
Angeles, via Kansas City and Albu-
querQue The schedule will be 63 hours
between Chicago and Los Angeles, and
81 hours between Kansas City and Los
Angeles. An extra fare Of S25 Will be
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26

charged in each direction. This exclu-
sive de luxe service marks a notable
advance in trans-conJinental travel
More and more California is becoming
the playground OF America. Repeated
demands of those who have winter
homes in California make this extra
fare service a necessity. as the Cali
fornia Limited train of the Santa Fe
can no longer accommodate all COM
ers. Fortunately the Santa Fe is in
a position to meet the demand. having
today practically a double track line
half way to CaliSornia-the gap is be
ing shortened every month. Powerful
locomotives and a perfect roadbed as
sure the additional speed with safety
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26

have longe1 for all my life. but Pell-
man Will be able 10 manage things
here. 1 could not be every where. and
l have good generals at every station.
1 know. Think. Kelvin, what this
means. II Blagg's threats are right
at this identical moment this same
hell has broken loose in every city in
the United States"
The telephone bell behind them rang
sharply. Sam sprang to answer it.
''Au right, sub" said he and turned
to Kelvin. Everything is ready.
They ah waiting foh yo'."
Tell them we will be right down."
directed Kelvin.
As they turned 10 so a roseate glow
mounted the sky behind the dome OF
the capitol They paused a moment
and watched It turn TO carniue.
"Fire!" announced Kelvin grimly. u
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26

I had counted this as a part or the cost,
but I hope the destruction may not be
great"
Outside the entire block was
thronged with men in khaki standing
about a hollow square of fourteen au-
toInobiles. while at the ends Of the
block, upon the cross streets. there
surged masses of people. frantic and
bowling. not yet formed into the ter
rible unity Of purpose that was 10
come. Kelvin stepped into 8 closed
automobile with Rensselaer, and Sam
and two Of his most dependable
guards Peavy, ashen gray and pro-
testing, ran back under the porte Co
chere
Indeed. All cain go. Mistah Kel-
vim" Peavy declared. listening with
terror 10 the vengefuI voice of the
mob. "Ah ain well"
Sam Immediately jumped out after
him.
"Git back in yo' placer be com
manded.
Now yo' all go way from me-
Samr' cried Peavy. "Ah ain got no
time TO projec' roun' wild yo'! All ain
well, All tells yo'r
Sit back on 20 placer repeated
Sam.
The sharp voice OF Kelvin came from
the automobile.
Leave him there, Sam. We don't
want him. lie will be worse than use
less 10 Is"
''All right, sub. Ah'n leave him heah.
then. Jes' one minute"
There was the wall as Of lost soul
from Peavy as Sam. gripping his pow
erful fingers around Peavy's neck.
bore him 10 the gOor. He Enelt over
him for just a moment. while Peavy's
legs struggled couvulSively. Then he
jumped up by the chauffeur, and
Peavy lay still where Sam had left
him
Kelvin uttered no word Of protest to
Sam, but he turned to Herbert with 4
return of that chill feeling which had
twice before oppressed him this night.
"A bad omen" he said
Herbert laughed lightly
There Will be a thousand bad omens
before we are through with this" be
pr"di ted. but think that even Peavy
would have been safe in this flying
wedge Of ours"
The automobile rolled out into the
street and took its place in the center
OF the hollow square. Both before and
behind it We're six automobiles. three
abreast, and one was upon each side.
Each Of these was a seven passenger
car, and in the tonneau of each rested,
upon a tripod. its sweep above the
head Of the chauffeur. a cylinder Of
shining brass. Behind each cylinder
stood a stalwart soldier in khaki, and
two others sat upon the seat. each
soldier was further accoutered with
rifles and small arms, and thus, sur
rounded by fourteen Gatling guns and
spare men to man them. the fifteenth
automobile. which contained Kelvin,
took command of the expedition. There
was a shrill whistle from Rensselaer,.
the soldiers fell away from before the
machines Ike chafr. and the strange
battery sprang forward
Upon the cross street ar TIE end e.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting 10 keep the blood ru-e
the white cCypuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast The little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils, &c
zema, saltTheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and TO expeI boisons from the blood.
They are the best blood purihier.' .
writes c. T. Budahn. of Tracy, Cal. 81
have ever found" They make rich.
red blood, strong nerves and build UP
your health. Try them SOC at all drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26

week. Cabled stories of how Amer
lean women received the new styles
were pessimistic.
The big part Of the show-coats,
waists, fur trimmings and all that go
with them-Was all right. But when
Il came TO skirts!
The skirts are designed to be only
& yard and a third vide IT the bot
tom. This, after the hObble, at
yard and seven-eighths, has been re-
garded as extreme.
American manufacturers say they
viii nor follow the Partisan style N
skirts. Extremely tight skirts may
be all right in Paris. it is argue
but an American woman moves
about too much 70 have her move
ments restrict-i as if the lower part
Of her body were encased in a Sc
ton OF kitchen stoyepipe.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26

ouacked: at a half mile farther still
another, and so clear to Washington.
These. too. were men Of the city type,
but they were the more stalwart ones.
the sturdier class of the unemployed
wOrkmen.
And so these three sorts Of humanity
ceutered toward Forest LaEes-the vir-
ile wcrkmen of the cities. the ratlike
undermen. the grim and stern stall
warts Of the farms and villages-they
in whom still lived the spirit OF the
constitution. Of the Revolution, of the
Union.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
Rheumatism Relieved In Six Hours.

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma
tism usually relieves severest cases
in q few hours. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable aud effective
II removes at once the cause and the
dose greatly benefits. 76e and S1oo
Sold BY Otto Grotfan, 1901 Second
Ave, Rock Island and Gust SchegeL
20 ". Second St. Davenport
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
A KIM WHO Left Honne

Set the world to talking, but Paul Ma
thulka OF Buffalo. \. Y. says he al
ways keeps at home the king Of all
laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
and that they're a blessing to all his
family Cure constipation. headache
indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25 cents,
at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
CTo be Contiaued.N
10 SKIbfPY SKIRTS
FOR US-NO, THANKS

Those Partisan czars and czarinas
Of fashion whose mandates are
1beyed 10 the letter throughout the
civilized world have a revolution on
their hands. They have gone too
far in the matter of skirts.
Callot. Soeurs and Worth, head
liners in the world of women's wear,
had their I'll openings IN Paris this
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
COURT HOUSE RECORD

NJ. Harnegs 10 obert ?.

W. NJ Harness to obert p. Wait,
part lot Is. block 1. Reynolds, 5000.
NelS Christianson to John A. West
erdahl. part lot 4. block 3. Park Ridge
addition. Moline. $3.50.
Blanche r. Robinson to Mary p
Lee. part lot y. Richmonds SUB dis
vision, section 2-17-2w.
Harry schrGiner to Hans ClemaAn.
lot 16, block 1. Black Hawk addition,
Rock island, $4,000.
Lillian Z. Parsons TO Marcella dRi>
uey, lot l5, block /, Lundahls Nina-
teenth street addition. Moline. $30e.
Henrietta s. White to Robert q.
Pearce. lot z, and part lot 6. First ads
dition, Edgwood Park, Rock Island, 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26

If your liver is sluggish ana out sOt
tone, and you feel dun. bilious. copsiE
patc1, tsHe e dose Ot CGamoerlaln'S
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be
fore retiring and you win feel all right
ln the morning. Sold by all druggista
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-26
Tax Exempt Stock That
Pays 10 Dividends

n
n m ar S n
gatonl han e ocSf e CJ nw Chcago
t tsasto h I'd row its o si
j. a $ doing a # will do
in the
The 0nnonwealh Edison Company retailing electricity
errto square
S G.
,giga cas retail bushes O Comm onV Cmpan
t forms Oh o its b O
o miles 0 sueetan s
0 made m t It I,55 IA
and miles o E e 0
Averyco derabe Conran
in sale ee9rt fol and o n there
siIop for tnceas n rep gprt
wihh henoree conomial Ger ra nseric
COrnpsn pre=n Al i1ve sn Of
and i payin d h r O Te o n S az
Th urep prosp 5 O his ar il id by be Tcn in
c p o
&c i
in s nanorede
inve timer e
Commonwealth Edison IS the SockE Exchang
q a O uDaly hz charace
d a bng Exempt from taxation under umos laws
a ae 10 a Inquiries
Russell, Brewster g Company
Members: w. Adams Street
eI Yors StoGS Exchange Chicago, ILL.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Heck. of
BloOmlngdale avenue, left Saturday
for a vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Velten visited
in Perth AmbOy yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Krause has returned
to Red Bank after a visit here.
Former Alderman and Mrs. C. A.
Shea Will spend the latter part of
this month at Ocean Grove.
Miss Kate Nance visited Alfred
Fisher, Jr, in T~OttenyiIle Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline AndrOvette, Of Am
boy avenue, has gone to Ocean
Grove for a brief ~sojourn.
Henry Schweizer, who Injured his
foot in a runaway a few days ago
is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber were
visitors in Perth Amboy on Satur-
day.
The employees of the gold depart
ment of the dental works are on a
two weeks vacation.
A business meeting Of the W, c. T.
.. will be held at the close Of the
prayer meeting In st. Marks church
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
ONE CENT WORD
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents
FOR SALE.

For SaIe-Two good work horses.
Inquire Albert Leu, Maurer, N. ],
29478-8-12 -3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cuny, of
Main street, spent yesterday at Mid
land Beach.
Mrs. c. j.. Rogers is visiting
friends in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Leary, of
Main street, entertained friends
from Manhattan yesterday.
PatTOlman Edward Marshall, of
the 99th Precinct Station, Totem
Vile, is enjoying a ten days vaca-
ton at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Corson and
family have returned from a motor
tour of the New England states.
Mrs. John Cook and son have re-
turned from a visit Down Eeast.''
George B. Allen and family have
returned from a visit up State"
c. F. Van Duesen, j~anitor of the
public library, is enjoying a yaca-
ton Of ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood and
son, Horace, of New Brighton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Woods parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, Of this
place.
Capt. John Hawkins, of Totem
Vile, will prepare the Elks' clam
bake Wednesday at Midland Park,
Grant City.
Adolf Kreppebeck and sister-in-
law, Miss Nellie DUNCAN, spent Sun
day at the Highlands,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoehn and
family, of Lafayette Place, are
spending a week with relatives at
Sheephead Bay. Mr.. Hoehn is a
member OF the Perth Amboy EVEN
ING NEWS staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer, of Will
liam street, Mr.. and Mrs, Peter
Henderson, and Mr., and Mrs. Peter
Jensen spent Sunday at Bellewood
Park, y. J.. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
MR.. SIMONS0N
LAID At REST
AN Fireman and Totem
Vile Native Buried Today.

Many friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral of Henry SimonsoD, a
native Of ~Tottenville, from his for
mel home, PIT Main street, at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
impressive services were conducted
by Stuart L. Ritz, ~layreader Of the
Bethel NJ. z. church. Miss Bedell
and Mrs. A. F. Decker sang duets.
Interment will take place today in
the Bethel cemetery at the convent
ence of the family.
Mr.. SimOnson, who was ifty-two
years old, died Friday at Graniteville
after a lingering illness. He was
born in TottenviIle and resided here
until ten months ago., then leaving to
assume charge of the Graniteville
House, Graniteville. He was one of
T~ottenville's first volunteer firemen
and a member of the T~ottenville Vet
eran Firemen's Association at the
time of his demise.
Besides his widow he Is survived
by a stepdaughter, Miss Corinne
Lewis, three brothers and two sis
ters They are Mrs. Anna Miller,
Miss Matilda Simonson, Augustus,
Truman and William Simonson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
He FELL DYING
AMONG DINERS
Bennett, Balloonist, Drops
Through SkyIight.

Atlantic City, Aug. II. After a
perilous drop Of 1900 feet with a
double parachute, Charles Bennett of
Newark, a lad of twenty, plunged
through the skylight of the Hotel Marl-
borough-Blenheim and fell to the
tables below while the guests were
at dinner.
He was picked up senseless, with
his skull broken and his body limp
with cuts and bruises. He still lives,
but the doctors at the City hospital
have no hope of saving him.
Before this tragic finish Bennett had
raised the fears Of thousands of spec
tators who watched him in bis exciting
maneuvers in the air. It was a bad
day for such an exhibition, but the
crowd was out to see 1t and the boy
went up rather than disappoint.
The balloon, as 1t mounted from the
Million Dollar pier, careened under
hayward gusts that were playing
overhead in all directions. The further
1t assembled the worse the winds buf.
feted 1t. At the height Of about one.
third of a mile Bennett disengaged
himself. From that instant he seemed
in deadly peril.
The first parachute would not open
and he shot plumb earthward. Spec
tators turned away their heads, ex-
pecting a clear fall. When nearly all
were despairing, a shout Signaled that
he had contrived to open the umbrella
and check his plunge. he had already
fallen several hundred feet.
Half way to earth he loosened the
second parachute. Like the other 1t
refused to open. The crowd Of on
lockers was again thrilled, knowing
that a life was at stake on the boys
ability to manage his fimsy and I'm.
ruly buoys.
The caprictous air currents were then
tossing him at will, but ever with a
swift motion downward. He was
within 800 feet Of earth when the sec.
ond parachute became really service
able to him. Chance had already
served him Ill with a fall Of 1000 feet
Just as the crowd HAD begun to
breathe easier the air currents massed
themselves against him and hurled
him swiftly and helplessly toward the
spires Of tie big hotels. He barely
the board walk tower Of the |
Traymore. Then a strong side
twisted him about and swept
him toward the Marlborough Dien-
leim, where he crashed thYne,sn thu
-oof. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
DANCING Is ENJOYED AT
MISS HALSTEAD'S HON

Miss Florence Halstead, of Bay
Way street, T%ottenville, entertained
friends Friday night In her new bun
galow. Dancing furnished amuse-
ment during the evening. Prof.
Krauser's orchestra played. Those
present were: Misses Hazel Miller,
Isabel Ward, Bessie Agnew, Florence
Orr, Daisy Macarthur, Gladys Dram
ton, Hazel Orren, Catherine Jackson,
Edith Hankin, Gertrude Fountain
and Alice Olsen. Messrs. Elmer
Bonnell, Harry Conner, Andrew
Jackson, Harold Mahoffy, Milton
Bunnell, William Jackson, Deming
Hooper, Edward Krause, Edward
Hemstreet, Eugene Cline, Thad
Fred Eggersman, Charles Hud-
son, Frank McGrann, Robert Pfaff
and Charles Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-14
GOOD NEWS
Many Perth Amboy Readers Have'
Heard 1t and Profted Thereby.

sfany Perth AmbOy Readers Have'
Heard 1t and Prohted Thereby.
GOOD news travels fast" and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers In
Perth Amboy are glad to learn that
prompt relief Ia Within their reach,
Many a lame, weak and aching back
Is bad no more. thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell
ing the good news Of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here Is an example worth reading:
Patrick KilmQrrey. 1874 Broad
street. Perth Amboy, N. j., says.
you may continue using my former
endorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pilll
and I can say that ] have had no
need of a kidney medicine for quite
awhile. In 1897 l began 10 suffer
from pains in my shoulders and
limbs and my back aohed terribly. !
was In bad shape when I got Doan's
Kidney Pills, but they helped me
quickly and It was not long before
my aches and pains all disappeared.
I have recommended Dosn's Kidney
Pills since that time and ] do not
believe they have an equal In curing
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-De
aud tase 40 other.