davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

Tumor Removed.
Elmo, Mo. =Mrs. Sarah j Stuart, RID. No.2,
Box 16.
Peoria, Ill.=Mrs Christina Reed, los AloundSt.
Natick, Mass. Mrs. Nathan b. Creation, 81
North Main st.
Milwaukee, Wis.=Mrs Emma Imse, sS3 LIST ST.
Chicago H.=Mrs. Alyena Sporting, 146S ely
Galena, Kan. II. r. Huey. 7is MineralAv.
Victoria, Miss.-Mrs. Willie Edwards,
Cincinnati, Ohio. * Mrs.W. ii. Housh, East
'oN = Change Of Life.
Epping, \ H.=Mrs. Celia Il. stevens.
Streator, Ill. Mrs. j. il. Campbell, 206 North
Brooklyn, N.Y.=Mrs. Evens, s26 Halsey st.
Noah, Ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Carhamet Wash.zMrs. Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, ohio.@Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 1913 West
Huston St.
Salem. Ind 81 Mrs. Lizzie S. Hinkle, R.R. Nos.
New orleans, La. i Mrs. CASTOR Blondeau,ls12
Terpsichore st.
Mishawaka, lnd.-Mrs. Ghas. Bauer, sr., 52s
East Marion st.
Racine, wis.-Mrs. Katie Kubik, r. 2, Box 81.
Beaver Falls, Pa Mrs, W P. Boyd ,241o9thA y.
Maternity Troubles.
Bronaugh, Mo. =Mrs. ID. +. Aleshire.
Phenix, R.I,aMrs. VIM, O. King. Box 2Sg
Carlsbad. N.J.=Mrs. Louis Fischer, 30 Mon
south tSS Sanford. Me.=Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, NY. Mrs. II. Porter, 7s2 Albany
Tayiorvilic, In.=Mrs. Joe GranthAm, s25 W.
Nandeyeer st.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Hot, OLD Nc
Micken Ave.
Big Ran, Pa.=Mrs. W. f. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa.=Mrs. NJ. Johnston, 2l0
siegei ST. Baokaehe.
Peoria, Ill.=Mrs. Clara l.. Gauwitz, r. +. No.
4, Box G2.
Augusta Mrs. Winfield Dana, r. F. ID. 2
ST. Paul. Minn.-Mrs. b. VI. Schorn, loss
Woodbridge st. -. 49,,
Pittsburg, Pa.=Mrs. g. Lesser, 52l9 kinkaid
ST., ZEE.
Kearnsy. Mo. Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, Ill.=Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 32S
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, REDO.
Operations Avoided.
Sikeston. Mo.zNrs. DemA Bethune.
Gardiner, Ne. Mrs. s. A. Williams, l42 WASH
ington Ave.
CHICAGO. nm. Mrs. WIN. Ahrens. 2s3sw. 21st st.
Bellevue. Ohio. Mrs. Edith Mielsnd, rs
Monroe ST..
neForest. wis.=Mr Auguste VesperInann.
Dexter, Kansas. Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only a few O
the power of Lydia F.. Pinkham's Y
diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use Of their names IN
ing that we should refer TO thei
do other suffering women 10
Vegetable Compound IS a reliable
statements made in our advertiser
truth and nothing but the truth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
In Woman's Realm.

Try putting pancake batter in a pitch
er and pouring It out to bake.
To keep cheese moist and free from
mold, wrap it in cloth which has been
moistened with vinegar.
When boiling meat Of any kind, a
tablespoonful OF vinegar placed in the
water win make it delieiously tender.
A pair of curtain fixtures. holding a
curtain, roller cut to the proper length
makes very neat towel roller for the
kitchen.
One application of lime water will be
sufficient to rid fern OF worms. Make
the solution by dissoking piece of
lime as large as mans fist in pail
of water
When the spring painting is finished,
soak the brushes in kerosene and work
the paint well out, then wash in warm
water, using plenty of soap, rinse in
clear water, and LET dry in a warm place.
Brushes treated in this way can be put
away as soft and piable as when new,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

from womans ailments invited write to the and
addresses given positive proof that Lydia t. Fhams
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
TRIED To CHEAT
UNCLE SAM
But Customs Officials Are
Probing 100000 Jewelry
Smuggling Case
BIG F|NANC|ER IS INVOLVED.
Paid Officers 100000 Bribe
For Each Trunk That
They Passed.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanj
New York, June 27.-Customs Off
cials are seeking today evidence that
may bring to light every phase of the
jenkins 100000 jewelry smuggling
case, whose ramifcations are now
said to involve prominent New York
financial man. The New Yorker is
said to have been the father of the
scheme whereby goods valued at near.
ly s2,000,000 were smuggled into this
country. Two and possibly more Gus
toms officers are said to be in the
plot. which had it's inception several
years ago These officers received, 1t
is said, 100000, for every trunk they
passed with only a casual inspection.
The New Yorker not only was able
to smuggle valuable goods, including
much jewelry, for himself, but thou
sands of dollars of dutiable stuff for
others, who became in this way obli-
gated to him.
There will be no compromise in the
jenkins smuggling case. The federal
prosecutor is still considering the
cases of prominent western manu-
facturer and a southern coal operator
in connection with the Jenkins snug.
Cling case, but whether the grand
jury has the matter in hand as yet,
is not known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
WHEAT TAKES DROP AND
CORN EASES OFF,
Operations on Wall Street Were L ist.
less and Number of Issues
Fluctuated Widely,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Chicago, June 27.-Rains and cold
er weather over the northwest fields
turned the wheat down today. Atten.
turned wheat down today. Atten-
the slCWness with which the huge
amount of wheat in store here dimin.
ished. September started at SO to
SO Ia: fall to SS SIS followed.
Corn eased off on account of the
fine weather the big increase shown
by local contractors. September
opened Is to 1-4@3-S off at 5S 5-S to
So 3-4@7-S, and sagged to 5s1-2.
Spectators placed for a reaction in
oats owing to the weakness of wheat
September started the same as last
night to IA cents lower at 43 5-S to
43 rs and dropped to 43 3-Sm1-2.
Plentiful offers believed to be from
packers caused provisions to dip. al.
though the hog market was firm. ini
tial sales were 10 cents cheaper to
10 cents advance, with September
delivery 1850 for pork; S.71-2 for
lard and S.37 IL to $40 for ribs.
Stock Market.
New York, June 27.-Operations in
the stock market were listless during
the morning although number of is.
sues fluctuated widely. Heavy buy.
ing of Union Pacific and United
States Steel in the first hour gave an
appearance of strength to the market
but when this demand subsided prices
fell away and the tone became rather
weak. United States Steel was bought
largely by London after the close
there but the stock was not active in
the London market and it was report.
ed that purchases were for the &C.
count of a large Chicago operator.
The decline in the second hour was
assisted by a fall of over a point in
American Smelling. Much OF the earl
Ter advance was cancelled and South.
ern Pacific receded to a point slight.
ly below yesterdays close. Near mid.
day, the market again hardened frac.
tionally. Bonds were slow, except for
American Tobacco fours which were
sold freely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
MUCK RAKERS
HAVE TRUST
Uncle Sam Starts Proceedings
to Dissolve Illegal
Combination
LEADING MAGAZINES INVOLVED
McClure's and Leslie's Current
Literature Among De-
PENDANTS.

(By Special leased Wire 70 New Mexlcan)
New York, June 27.-A civil suit
was filed in the U. S. court today for
the dissolution of the periodical clear.
ing house and about score of other
magazine defendants.
The petition filed by District Attor-
jney Wise, alleges unlawful combina.
ton and conspiracy to restrain in.
terstate trade and foreign commerce
in magazine and other periodical pub.
lications.
The petition charges that the de.
PENDANTS since July, 1909, have been
engaged in an illegal combination,
dissolution of which is asked for. Il
The proceeding in equity is against
the Periodical Clearing House, Double
day Page & Company; Crowen Pub.
fishing Company; S. S. Mcclure Com
pany; Current Literature publishing
Company; Phillips Publishing Com.
pany; Harper and Brothers; Leslie.
Judge Company; Review of Reviews
Company; International Magazine
Company; Standard Fashion Com
pany; New Idea Publishing Com
pany; Ridgeway Company; American
Home Magazine Company; Short
Stories Company. Limited, and Frank
N. Doubleday, Herbert S. Houston,
Frederick l.. Collins, Charles D. La.
nier, and George Won Utassy, direc.
tors and officers of the Periodical
Clearing House Company.
The petition recites that prior to
July 1909, there were upwards Of
twenty thousand corporations and in.
dividuals publishing and selling peri
odicals in free competition but that
following the organizations of the
Periodical Clearing House in July.
1909, notices were sent to subscrip-
ton agencies and agents Notifying
them that they would have to sign
the contract with the Periodical
Clearing House if such agencies in
tended to conduct further business
with the members of said Periodical
Clearing House,"
The petition then recites that the
Periodical Clearing House prepared
la so-called Official price list" of mag
azines and periodicals containing
rules governing sales of subscrip-
tions, and "the publishers wholesale
price list" 1t is alleged that the
clearing house had system of fines
for offenses against its rules.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
TARIFF TlNkERjNG is
,ss HURTING WOOL MARKET.
Uncertainty Causes Manufacturers to
Buy Only for Immediate
Needs.

(By Special Leased Wire to New NexIcaiD
Boston, Mass, June 27.-The uncers
tainty regarding wool legislation has
curhed the trading in product to con-
siderable degree. Manufacturers are
purchasing only for immediate wants
with the market holding firm and in
favor of the sellers. Trading in the
west continues active and with the
bulk OF the early arrivals of the new
clip disposed of, holders of old wool
have seized the opportunity to unload
their supplies.
The market for fleece wool is dull
although in Ohio % to % cents Is
being paid for medium wool, while
20 cents is being asked in Montana.
The estimated secured price situation
OF territory is IS cents. Several buy
ers are touring New Mexico with
prices covering a wide range Of 13 to
II cents. Pulled wool is dulI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
CLOUDY At
POUGHKEEPS|E
Skies Overcast and Rain Ex.
pected on Race Course
of Annual Regatta
- 'eIf
CORNELL Wins BIG EVENT
Columbia and Pennsylvania,
However Were Strong
Possibilities,
lBy specla, Leased wire to New Mex,c,n,

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 27.-
Fourteen picked crews, representing
Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Sy-
racuse, and Wisconsin, eagerly await
ed the crack of the starters pistol this
afternoon that would send their frail
shells down the Hudson river in the
intercollegiate regatta
With skies overcast and rain prom.
ised. the early weather indications
were unfavorable, but there was lit.
tie wind.
While Cornell continued a favorite
in the betting today, there was no
denying the possibilities of Columbia
and Pennsylvania. 1t became known
today that the Quakers on Saturday
rowed the four mile course in 1902.
only a few seconds slower than the
course record of 1888 1-5 made by
Cornell in 1901, and this tended to
boost their stock.
The four oar Varsity race the first
of the days events, was scheduled
to start at $50 p. m, the battle of
the Freshmen eight at AIS and the
Varsity race at $3.50
The five Universities will be repre.
sented in each of the scheduled events
except Wisconsin, which has not en-.
tered crew in the fours
Although the regatta crowds were
not so large as in previous years,
thousands poured into the city during
the day by boat, train and automo
bile.
Cornell Wins Four Oar Race.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 27-
Cornell won the four cared race with
Syracuse second. Columbia was the
third and Pennsylvania poor last No
official time for the four cared race
was announced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
s s s. S s s s & S s * S S s. s !
BE PATIENT, couNsELs 4
SENATOR SMITH. :
Better Take Statehood In a
\ Little While Than Spoil
Chances Now.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. G., June ~.
Chairman Smith, as he was
leaving the White House, dn-
formed your correspondent
that all things are moving
properly for statehood. Better
be patient q little while and se-
cure success than shoot sky
rockets too soon and suffer fall
ure, be declared.
DELEGATE Andrews and W. 8.
Hopewell had a long talk with
. President Taft on statehood.
Delegate Andrews introduced,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yankow Of Albu-
querque to the president.
s S S s $ s s s s SIS = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
CHILDREN MAY APPEAR
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Five and Seven Year Old Son and
Daughter of ortie McManigal
May Give Clue.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Los Angeles, Calf, June 27.-
When Mrs. Ortie E. McManigal was
taken before the grand jury today for
the third time since her arrival from
Chicago, she faced a peculiar situa.
ton. Heretofore she has refused to
testify on the advice of her attor.
neys on the grounds that she might
incriminate. her husband, Ortie E. Nc
Manigal, alleged confessed dynamiter,
whose averred statements led to the
arrest of John J. and James B. Nc
Namara on charges of murder by the
use of dynamite
It was asserted today by the prose.
cution that she was not wanted to
testify against her husband, who is
alleged to have admitted the dyna-
hitting Of the Llewellyn Iron Works
here last winter but to tell the grand
jury anything she might know Of the
truth of the charges against the Nc.
Namara brothers as to the deaths OF
twenty-one employees Of the Los An.
geles Times when the plant Of that
paper was destroyed October 1, 1910.
When Mrs. McManigal was taken
before the grand jury today every
effort was made to induce her to tes-
tify against the accused brothers. Law
was quoted to her and she was warn.
ed Of her liability to be imprisoned
for contempt and indicted and tried
as an accomplice.
Mrs. Sadie Mcclure, wife Of Thorn
as Mcclure, Union Structural Iron
Worker official of Chicago, who came
here as Mrs. McManigal's companion.
has been excused at least temporarily
from further appearance before the
grand jury. 1t was officially stated,
however, that Mrs. McManigal and
children, Evelyn, seven years old, and
Walter, i've years old, might be call.
ed II Mrs. McManigal should decide
to testify and it should develop that
they had overheard any incriminating
conversation between the father and
mother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
JAMES o. LYNCH g
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Accused Of Killing City Marshal Roy
n Woofter at Rosweil-Asks for
Change Of Venue.

fBy Special Leased Wire tn New Mexican, ,
Roswell, N. NJ, June 27.-James O.
Lynch, who shot and killed Chief o1
Police Roy Woofter on May 26, when
the latter attempted to serve search
warrant at the Lynch home, was in.
dicted for murder today by special
grand Jury.
The trial will begin at once and
Lynch's attorneys will seek q change
of venue. Their defense will be that
1t was a case of politics and that
Lynch was defending his home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
= s s s s s s x s s s 4 & 4
ACCIDENTAL KILLING
AT CLAYTON,

James Sullivan of the Eklund
Dairy at Clayton, Union coun-
ty, was accidentally shot and
& killed by Frank Hoover of the
same concern. James Sullivan
was feeding hay to some sheep
some distance from where
Hoover was preparing to
butcher a beef. Hoover took
his gun and fired at the beef
killing It,. but the bullet sped
on and struck Sullivan in the
neck, severing his jugular vein
so that he died instantly.
Sullivan leaves a wife and
three children who are In Ar
kansas on a visit. He was q
Modern Woodman and had
many friends. A coroner's Jury
exonerated Hoover from all
lame.
e = Z e = e q = e - e - - -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
EASTERN BOUNDARY SUR
VEYORS REACH NARAVjSA,
Spend Several Days Near That Pleas
ant Quay County
Settlement.
(Naravisa New Mexican.)

The government surveyors who
are re-establishing the line between
Texas and New Mexico pitched theil
tents again on the w. A. Bell camE
grounds Friday evening. These
camp grounds, with running water
and meadow looked good to thes.
surveyors. In order to reaca
these camp grounds the party made 2(
miles Friday, and then remained un
til Monday enjoying the comforts of
fered at this place, doing accumulat
ed washings and taking things easy in
general.
The editor and family visited the
camp Sunday afternoon. The camp
was pitched on the hill, south of the
springs, and on first view had the
appearance of a small circus, with the
several tents, wagons and horses
which are necessary for the comfort
and convenience of the party of which
there are IS. On account of the line
traversing great stretches of unsettled
country and often being many miles
from the railroads, it is necessary to
carry large amount of provisions
for man and beast, and posts to mark
the line. A large tank is also carried,
it being necessary at times to haul
water from a distance.
We had the pleasure of meeting ex.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri, who is
looking after the governments inter-
est in the survey. The senator was in
his private tent, with writing tab
let on his knees, busily engaged in
writing letters. The hack was waiting
to take the letters to town and the
colonel soon finished writing and
then tok up the role of host. He Of
fered US the shadiest nook and best
seats in the tent, told us to help our.
selves to the best water on the sur
vey, and even let the pet prairie dog
crawl up the editors pants leg, to the
amusement Of members of the party
in another tent.
We found the colonel to be a gentle
man of the old school, courteous,
pleasant and agreeable in every par
ticular. He was enjoying his work
to the utmost, and paid great trib.
ute to our scenery and climate. When
asked how he liked New Mexico
winds, the colonel replied: 'sThey
are the best things you have without
them you could not have this delight
fully cool climate, where sleeping is
a real pleasure" He seemed inter.
ested in the efforts of the people to
develop this country, and spoke OF
the sub-irrigating plants and plans
he had seen. of the water and the flow
of water and many things showing he
was interested in our country and its
people.
The senator and some of the party
attended church at the A4ethodist
church Sunday morning, and he com.
plimented our pastor highly on the
able and scholarly sermon delivered.
The colonel spoke of our excellent or
chestra, and said it was rather
unique to see young ladies playing
violins in a church choir, and to see
a pastor who could preach so ably and
preside so well at the piano.
4 The party left Monday, going south,
and expect to complete the survey
within three or four weeks. This is
the final survey and they are mark.
ing the line as they 60.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIAN
i : HAS 4,449,495 PEOPLE.
increase In Ten Years 10 Only 20 Per
Cent Less Ratio Than the
United States,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mezican,
Melbourne, Australia, June IT. The
new census gives the commonwealth
Of Australia, consisting Of New Sousi1
Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South
Australia. West Australia and Tasma.
mia. population Of 4.44s. .4s5 against
3,773,801 in 1901.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
DRAMATIC EPISODE
IN L0R|MER CASE
Three Detectives Who Had
Been Trailing Witness
Are Summoned
ONE Of THEN HAD CONFESSED
No Insult to Ask Man From Chi
cago Whether He Smoked
and Drank.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexfcano
Washington, D. c., June 27.-There
was apother dramatic episode in the
hearing OF the Lorimer case today,
when Clarence S. Funk, general mana
ger of the International Harvester
Company, announced that three of
the four detectives about whose sur
veillance he told the committee yes
terday, were present at todays ses.
sion. The committee summoned the
detectives as witnesses.
Mr.. Funk. called attention to the
matter at the opening of today's hear
ing before the Senate committee. No
time was fixed for the testimony OF
the detectives, who, Mr.. Funk de-
clared yesterday, were hired to trail
him and one of whom Mr.. Funk de-
clared had confessed to the nature of
his employment and identity of his
employer.
Mr.. Funk stated that the detective
who admitted he had been employed
to shadow him, was named Blaine
and belonged to Chicago agency.
Attorney Hynes asked the witness
further about his testimony that Mr..
Hines did not seem to be under the in
fluence of liquor when the alleged
request for a Lorimer contribution
was made.
Mr.. Funk said he had never seen
Mr.. Hines take a drink nor even
smoke cigar.
What has that got to do with this
investigation" asked Senator Kern.
"Oh, no offense was meant" inter.
jected Mr.. Hynes, II smoke too."
II did not think that would be of.
fensive to a man from Chicago to ask
if he took drink declared Senator
Kenyon.
: Ditched the Detectives.
"Cite an instance" challenged At
torney VIM. J. Haynes, for Mr.. Hines.
John Mellon of the Alger-Smith
Company of Duluth" retorted Cooke.
Three detectives who are said to
have been employed to shadow Clar-
ence S. Funk, general manager of
the International Harvester Company
and star witness at the present in.
quiry, were ditched today by Mr..
Funk. Ditching is the technical
phrase for being thrown off the
trail. Mr.. Funk had the detectives
subpoenaed as witnesses before the
committee, thus leaving him unshad.
owed for the first time in weeks, it
is claimed.
A Prejudiced Witness.
Washington, D. c., June 27.-Fur-
ther testimony intended to show that
Edward Hines, president of the Ed.
ward Hines Lumber Company of Chi.
cago, played an important part in the
election of Senator Lorimer and was
interested in the senator's election
was given today to the senate com.
mittee Investigating the election, by
w. S. Cooke, a lumber man of Du-
luth, Minnesota. Mr.. Cooke acknowl-
edged his bitterness toward Mr..
Hines and declared he had never felt
very friendly toward him.
Il know his way of doing business"
he explained. "Hines has a way OF
going about business that I do not
think is honorable. When he wants
to buy lumber he gets an option and
then goes around trying to hurt the
credit of the seller
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
x = x s S s. s s s s s S xxs
BOY SCOUTS,
ATTENTION /! /.

4 Important meeting Of the
to be present in time. By order
of F. c. Wilson, Scoutmaster.
Boy Scouts at 10 o'clock tomor-
OF F. c. wilson, Scoutmaster.
s. S S S S S 8 s S = S S s g
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27
AFTER

District Attorney W. H. Llewellyn
is vigorously stamping out the many
saloons in his district which are do
ing business in places OF less than
100 people contrary to the New Mex
leo statutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27

Continued on Page eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-27

Continued on Page s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

For smart service, arfistically en-
graved. 10-karat Goid-fiiled Watch:
finely finished and adjusted: Amerf-
can 5eweled movement. damaskeened
plates. porcelain dial. stem wind and
set. Guaranteed a reliable timepiecs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Manufactures of the
Highest Standard of
American Manufac-
ture i'm Cigars
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-11
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Ocala Readers Find Daily
Toll Il Burden

The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and stopping of
wDSkmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Baekaehe, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
An Ocala citizen tells you how to
cure them,
NJ Peterson. III n Magnolia street
Ocala, Fla, says. L can say that /
have been greatly benefited by Doan s
Kidney Pills and l do not hesitate to
recommend them. 1 was annoyed by a
lame back and pains through my kid
neys that made it hard for me to stoop
used two boxes of noan's Kidney
Pills and they certainly did me a world
of good. My kidneys were strengthen
ed and the pain and soreness in my
back was removed
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, \.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other