davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-18
GpOpruNGI S2o@
Mmso0dM @1&EOSSLn

CAPABI.ANCA GOT $1,000 For
winning the International chess mas
ters' tournament at san Sebastian,
spain. Rub!nstein OF Russia and Nid-
mar OF Bohemia divided second and
third prizes, a~ggregating $1,000. Frank
Marshall, the American champion, got
fourth prize. $500,
JOSEPH WEST WON THE INDI-
v!dual championship OF the National
Bowling Association tournament at
Buffalo with a score OF 6oi, B. j.
Joraschek of this city was second with
"a mark of 6s2.
THE LE!HlGH WESTLERS WON
the meet from Cornell al South Bethle-
hem through a forfeit. The Ithacans
won the first three classes contested.
Lehigh won In the ~l35-pound class.
Then Allen of Cornell was disqualified
for rough work In the lhS-pound class,
and the Comedians got so angered that
they left the llopr,
MIDSHIPMAN FREDERICK X,
Elder of Philadelphia has been elected
captain OF the Annapolis wrestling
team.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
B0Wls 116 and Leads
Free Headpin Tournament
Worlds Big Sporting
Event VIII Close Next
Wednesday Night.

TllERE IS a new leader In The
Evening Worlds free headpin
tournament which IL still amin
AZ ThMm's White Elephant alleys. lie
10 Richard W. Erler OF the oxford
team OF Newark, who bowled ll6. just
one pin more than that made by II. II.
Whittrock OF the Broadway Arcade
some time ago. It is thought now that
Erlcr's mark Will give him first !ndi-
vldual prize.
The tournament Will come to a close
next Wednesday night, and on Thurs
day night AT . O'Clock the championship
trophy and the fobs will be distributed,
Last Nights Scores.
Long lAhnd TrIlc-DeOold. q Hishbce,
": Reel. 30. futile. so. Murray. ~. Total, 37i
Idle Hour Of Iiutheriurd y. J)-Ncker. los
Walter, 60: Clearwater. 30, CLARK. ~ Baker
Is. Total, 42J,
90 Waning, 90, Harris, 90; Johus, ~. To,atl
columbia No. 10. J. Martens. lO4; pohr
man. o., EekAotf. So. II. Martens. 10. Schvie
bert, So. Total, AG.
Haas. "a, Clark, 81; Mayhew, 81. Thal. 40,
Columbia No. 2-Sclmltt. IS Addicks, %
BoEfr~de. ~; Kroeser. IS. r. Mueller. 10
Iuth. $50.
Hudson Flat. 81; Markell. o.; Duncan. AZ
Wiuans. "a; Hoppe, ~. Total, 3os.
Columbia No. az. Tholkc. 70. II. Tholke
90 Muller 90: Rand, As, hugoa, 43. Total
indTendcnt Moving Picture. Go, No, il
biTds. 90. SSi lgisi; $sS 4c,nr. .. \, -,
Al M:so3RseTy 81 Total a'a yo,,,.nd 3,
r. Van Ripper. 70: Van Ness. "a; AgneS, 81
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Floored in First
Round of Vernon Fight and
P%andemonium Reigns.
tspeAa, IN 1ge Evening world.l
San Francisco. March Is.
d wOLGAST easily retained his

~ championship honors at Vernon.
lie outclassed George Memsio,
who appears TO ave gone back. n
won all the way. The cato receipts
reached the 10000 mark. 1t was esti-
mated that 1000 witnessed the fight.
which was awarded to Wolgast In the
ninth round by Referee Eyton. 1t was
q clean cut victory. Memsic displaying
little but gameness. Both mon weighed
inside the lightweight limit.
In The first round Memsic seemed de-
termined to throw everything he had
at the head OF Wolgast and win quickly
or abandon hope. lie tabled with his
left as Wolgast swung with his right.
The glove OF Memsic was caught under
Wolgast's arm. The little champion
clamped the glove hard and tight and
Memsic. In his struggles to release his
hand, half threw Wolgast from his feet.
At the same time he swung a terrific
right against the head OF Wolgast. The
latter swung clear from his feet and
was thrown heavily to the mat. Pande.
monium broke loose. as It was though
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Captain of American Team
Arrives From Abroad and
Talks About Match.

r PARRY PAYNE WHITNEY. who
r. will captain the American polo
l. L team which Will play the English
team FOR the international cup at
Meadow Brook. May 81, June 3 and Z,
mas arrived nome ana will cave foi
Lakewod tomorrow. where the men,
bers of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
Will begin practice at once for the big
match.
NJ this great battle between the Eng
lish and American teams many OF the
most prominent men In the world will
be on hand. President Taft has sign!fled
his intention OF arranging affairs SO
tina he will be able to attend.
Whitney is very enthusiastic about the
English team. lie says they Will be
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Joe Hyland Defeats Gfntv.

Tommy Ginty. the lightweight fighter.
or Scranton, was given a bad beating
by Fighting Joe Hyland In a ten-round
bout at the Prestone A. c. stag. Gintv
made a good showing for a few rounds.
but then tired, and Hyland had no
trouble in landing on him.. In the sixth
round Hyland dropped Glnty twice with
wal!ops on the Jaw. Again in the
seventh Hyland connected with Glnty's
jaw and he took the count Of nine. In
the semi-final Knockout Smith and Ike
Bradley battled a s!x-round draw.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Martin Sheridan:S Rival
Plans TO Break Record

This will be my last attempt" saws
Thomson, who Is not a theological stu.
dent At Princeton, II do not care par
t!cularly for athletics IN general. but
believe | can make a score IN the all
arounds that Will better the record hy a
Few hundreds OF points"
The match race between Harry GlSrnr and
Mel sheppard tNat wUs 60 have been nm a. tne
IA'7"niH : games .Apnl l. has l-en derlafsi
OF NV tAHt G.sing has rctirti irum ufh.srts
olive II. Chadwick o. Hana,, b.,,t,.
pNt Nal',r aul weight thuWcr, has l,,,fu. "a
m'mlsf " il, New Nurk A, {. Ilgrm -
tnAi 'HadNF.h VIII be a good man for me- i,pD-
lolut o~iaopIud Championship, and ts NJ.
NaHiie Ull lee 'roiuei fuI thai event.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
AND MOORE
TO MEET APRIL E

round bout. and beat Panke. Thompson says he
WI go after Klaus. Hugo Kelly. Leu Houck and
Leo Houck. the mid1leveight 81 Lancaster, Pa,
who sails for Paris next Wcdnc -iay on the Lual.
tania. had q sad misfortune In this city iaN Tues
DAY night. He cane here TO second Jack Leonard
N his bout with Young t~itzsirnmons at the Brown
Gymnasium A. A., and left $500 and a god
watch in care ID a clerk at one Of the Turkish
baths, After the contest the clerk told Houck he
had sdyeu his money and watch to a stranger BY
mistake.
billy t'Honey') MELODY. the sy-wsltrrwerht
CHAMPION. and Bill Hurley Of Glers Falls, n, K.
viii hattie. for ten rounds al the Casino A. G. OF
Glens Falls, y. Y, on Monday night. Hurley
has been going along winning fights, and his iOf
lower, seem to think that lie will surely have M
trouble in beating Melody. The latter, rns
eeneralship should help him 10 beat Hurley.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
MKETRlCK SAILS AWAY
WITH TRIO OF FIGHTERS,

Dan Mokeirick, the young lnterna.
ilonal pugilist.c eutrcprencur. sailed ON
tho White star liner Adria'', for Eng
lana to-day with a promising collection
o. lighters Ia his string wore sammy
smith, who hopes TO conquer Nat Wells
ana johnny Somors; Willie Lewis. who
ls engaged 20 meet Jimmy C!abby,
Harry Lewis and the oolored brother.
H""Ee Gu1tner and Frank Moran, who
Is 20 battle with Bombardler Wells, tho
graduate OF Tire London fire department
and Perky Flynn.
Joe Jeanette VIII sail later. lie Is
looking for a match with the winner OF
the Lansford- SIcVey night, which Is set
for March =.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

titIiN VI Tlillh III if u We MIN
Mcfarland hasn't yet had such oppoI
Packey is lightning fast OF foot.
Nights by outpointing his men. Yet when
he wants TO he can put over a knock
out punch. as Jack Goodman learned
not long ago. SO could Erne. | believe
Frank was a harder hitter than Packey.
The men he stopped were greater than
any of the men stopped by Mcfarland.
Stili. any comparison Is hardly fair. for
II Mcfarland had been thrown among
such warriors as Cans. McFadden. Haw-
kins. Lavigne and the rest Of that
bunch, he might We fought them Just
az Erne did,. The ~cleverness of the two
So hard TO compare. for Mcfarland
seems TO be absolutely q master boxer
to-day. just as Erne was ten yearv ago.
TN his prime Erne made the great Joe
Cans quit In twelve roundA A
i crushing highlander that landed on
Joe's eye blinded him 70 badly that ms
thought the eye had been knocked
, and ne backed away from the mixing.
covered UP. and. turning 20 thc referee.
exclaimed that he had enough 1t
B wasn't lack of courage on the part OF
Cans. II was Common sense. He
couldn't see-and to keep on would do
no good.
4 When Frank boat George Dixon IN
twenty rounds he showed marvellous
skill with the gloves Dixon was q
wonder. Later Ole won . twenty i've
iround decision over Erne Then Frank.
J who was Just a ~youngster. suddenly
became famous by f,ghnng a twenty
round draw with tho hitherto irwin
chile champion. George Lavisne. La
vigne. a lightweight. had whipped wen
Joe walcott. the Giant Killer. lie was
y terrific fghter. Brne held him even
ny opposing skill 10 HIS ferce PUSHES.
Just after that Frank added 10 his
fame by knocking out Dial Hawkins.
Dai was the most dangerous lightweight
An the world. He had a wonderful left
hand. Tho blow no could deliver with
etus lean left OF ms would make X. o.
Brown's best crusher feel like q tap.
When Hawkins hit anybody. down he
rRenx, whether classed among tho dubs
Or ths champions He dropped Cans
evo or three times, ana Jos never
KNEW whsre tho punches came from.
Hs knocked Martin Flaherty out In a
punch This time with Erne he dropped
lNrank nat on his back with the first
Iblow struck. and Frank knew all about
ehat left and was watching and waiting
ror s. Bur FRANK got up In eight sec
oudA. As soon AZ his head was clear
ne changed from his usual style and
mtxed continually.
In the seventh round there was q
,nsrcs furry OF fighting. Hawkins wa,
landing. Suddenly Brne whipped tho
acft TO his chin and knocked Hawkins
stin. Oven as he was falling the RICH,
followed TO the Jaw. n Dal struch
the aoor so hard that his q bounced
I'D n down. He didn't move ant
The evening world., 1911-03-18
WOLGAST STOPS
MEMSIC IN NINTH

Memsic had Noored woisast cieanly.
The little champion leaped to his feet
none the worse for his experience ex-
cept that he was bleeding slightly from
his mouth.
The second round was Memsic's also.
He kept leaptng and plunging at VOL
CAST as though he desired to bear him
20 the floor. Wolgast paid little atten-
ZION TO the o~nslaughts and took things
easy.
Wolgast Awakes In Third.
The third round found wolgast awake.
He brought the blood TO Memsic's nose
with a short arm jolt, and from tina
time on kept the claret running freely
from the BohemLan's nose.
The fourth. fifth and sixth rounds
were simply a gradual wearing down Of
Memsic under the terrific infighting OF
Wolgast. The Bohemian was weaken
ing rapidly and one eye was closed and
his nose broken. lie was fighting des-
perately. but seemed to kno that he
was whipped. Wolgast smiled at his
seconds and told his manager. Tom
Jones. In the seventh:
II can finish this fellow any time you
want me TO-. Had | better let him stay
ten rounds to satisfy the crowd?"
In the ninth the men clinched. and as
they separated Wolgast smashed a right
straight into the face OF Memsic. The
blow was a slckening one. The blood
spattered for ten feet. Meinsic dropped
his arms and staggered back helpless.
Wolgast leaped toward him and un-
doubtedly would have put in the finish
ing blow had not Referee Eyton thrown
his arms around the little fellow and
pushed him aside and waved him toward
his corner, giving him the fight.
rounds NJ Vernon kDrIl IA.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

Cyclone johnny Thompson. the middlevelght
Of Sycamore, H., IL back home from Australia,
Thompson claims the. middleweight title, as he
WENT. round bout in that country. Johnny fought
ak fights in Australia, winning five by knockOuts.
lost 20 Dave Smith, the Australian. in 9 twenty
The evening world., 1911-03-18

When Battling Hurley meets Fighting DICK
uyland Of California in their ten-round bout at
the olympic \. Z u Harlem on Monday night he
viii lie in the best share q his career. Hurley
has been working two weeks for the battle and
claims he is much stronger than he has been for
any contest in a long time.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

Tom Mcmahon, the Western middleweight, VINO
has won many fights since the beginning OF the
vcar 4, 10 take part In another scrap tonight:
lie will exchange w~allops with Jim smith oi
Wtschcster IN a six round bout, al the National
A. q. of Phiiadelphis. smith will have To fight As
he never did lefore, a. McNlahon is = rushing.
slalnbang fighter with a terrific punch.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

BALTIMORE. March lS,-Al belmont,
the crack Boston featherweisht, scored
a decisive victory over Young Britt OF
Spis city in their ffteen-round battle.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

Hugh Mcintosh Is coming TO thi, country 70
t-y and arrange q match between JACK Johnson
and sam LangfCrd to battle for the heayyNe ~,
championship Of the world, Mcintosh got ntea
Of ,,uIing cablegrams to johnson and .getlng no
reply to the offers lie has made him f9r 4 i,snt
with Langfori. and as a result lie has, decided 70
Ger johnson personally and get his maj answer y
70 whether he Intends TO fight again.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

HaCNEf VI FALKLAND ~ n mou-
ern Frank Erne. AS for Frank
Erne. we might say that he was
the packey Mcfarland OF the Horton
law days.
Packey Is vindicating the modern
boxer. lie Is marvellously' clever. and
yet the most aggressive OF all light.
weight fighters. He is the only one
in his class to-day who could have
held his own with the best Of ten
yeasr ago. II IS impossible to tell
how a Mcfarland would fare with a
Frank Erne. They were much alike.
We have a better line on the true
v all about the great men he fought.
ents.
% was Ernc. Packey wins most Of his
when tho count was over they carried
him out. That fight showed Erne as a
mixer.
Going East. Frank fought Elbows Nc
Fadden, outpointing him In twenty-five
rounds. McFadden was q dangerous
iehioW. Ohce ne knockcu out joe CANS.
You a see tho class OF tho men Brne
had to fight.
HIS next battle was with Lavigne for
the lightweight championship. Erne
turned clever again. and won easily In
twenty rounds. 1t was eight months
later that he beat Cans In twelve
ROUNDS.
-
LSN ENNE misht nave been
Il 80 H~uht '"""o
.c'S McooVerh'
$3.50. - p'o", va '"e
ms ia"~' "nh "h0i no had
.0u w IN MA own CAS- peopie began
"o'der no" ne "ouid make out
80 su." master OF Tihs eratt as
A"A hrne' Ar'er much Talk = matoh
""s '""eu UP brhs AiIowed himself
Y pcfsuaoeo 10 make is pouhdS'
.ash 400 was I'll No couid 80 COM
Ao''"'i'' iao traineo near NOW hoFk
0"''S suiy' wv q torriply not sum-
n. WIN 'he neat Shd the dryins out
FRANK iost weight much 600 rapidly
~ iei 'n'" burning fever' no trieo
W ''op' Out opp 10 As pounds.
no was only q shadow OF tho great
FRANK Erhe' On the day or mo night
ne scaled only l3. His endurance had
been burned out. In the first two
rounds OF the fight mis- great skill and
speed enabled him to make Terry ,ooL
lika a noyIca uu, ErorL,. .,,.nn,, ,m..
~ "~s
- Soae w uie .n'ru, ana Terry rushed
The evening world., 1911-03-18

Charley Harvey, manager Of Owen Moran. re
ceived a telegram from Jimmy Cofttoth. ne hsh,
lCo;froth) had completed all arrangement 70.
a fight between Ad. wolsn;i and Moran ,Ss IN nn,'
Tie Afternoon ~ July 4 in san Francisco. Ihel
wiu battle at 1873 pounds at the ringAde.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

Willie Lewis. the local middleacSh.. sailed ,o'
aeef, Dan MicKetrck and frank Moran q Pits,
burg, the big heavyweight who has been doins
the last six months. Lewis will meet 'ense
Gunthtr, the Philadelphia tighter. in hl, M,
fight on the other side. The bout VIII. oe, for
twenty rounds snd will take place on Apra g.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

Ad, wolga.t, the lightweight. champion. was
signed up Tor smother fight in California toNA,.
lie viii meet Anton LaSraye. the caliornlA
~goIolitan \. {. OF San Francisco on the nlsht
Of March 81. Wolsa,t Is TO receive $500 ioI
hs services whether he wins; Loses o. 1ohs m I
Taey box AZ l33 pounds weigh in a. the ringside.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Tom O'Rourke Unable to Sc.
cure Mcfarland, So Quaker
Gets Bout.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

nElNG unable to secure Packey Me-
n Farland TO meet Freddie Welsh,
the former English lightweight
champion. in a ten-round bout at the
National Sporting Club. Tom O'Rourke.
manage of the club. to-day completed
arrangements with Jimmy De Forest
for Pal Moore, the fast little light
weight OF Philadelphia. to tackle him
at the show to be held by the club on
the night OF April 6. In securing Moore
O'Rourke made a wise selection. Moore
has been boxing In fine form and his
recent victory over Young Sammy
Smith shows him TO be capable OF CIV
ing tho clever Englishman . great
battle.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
R:Gr--


merit OF Frank Erne because O know all about the great men he fought
Mcfarland hasn't yet had such opponents.
Packey Is lightning fast Of foot so va Erne Packey wins most OF his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-16
" lAT'T.

Wyatt, August 1.-THE weather
continues to be dry and hot
Several in this community began
picking cotton this morning
The meeting closed here last
Thursday night Owing to the meet
ing at Richland Rev. Scott could not
be with us.
On last Wednesday morning at the
home of the brides mother Mrs, N,
d. Pearson, Miss Jessie Pearson and
Mr. Luther Haney were happily mar
rled, Rev Busby Officiating.
On last Tuesday morning Mr. If.
F. Brooks received a telegram from
Dallas stating that his nephew, Mr.
George Harville, had died there
Monday night Mr. HarviIle was only
sick three or four days. Mr.. Brooks
went to Dallas and brought the
corpse back to Venus that evening
where interment took place Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. George ID. Vansandt, who liy-
ed about three miles north of this
place. died Friday evening and was
buried at Midlothian Saturday
vening. Mr.. Vansandt had been in
bad health for several weeks. He was
well known in this community and
numbered his friends by the score.
Mr. d. T.. Wallace and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his father at Lillian,
Mrs. r. O. Barry, who has been
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-16
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS
At THE CHICAGO MEET
WM. X. BADGER AND ST. CROIN
TOMBSTONE LOSE THEIR
LIVES.
Probably unsupported Defects in
Mechanism of Machines Re-
suit in Wreckage and
Deaths of Men.

Chicago, H., August 1.-two
ayiators William R. Badger of Pitts
burg and St CroiX tombstone of Chi
cago, both young men, lost their
lives at the international aviation
meet here yesterday. In dying, both
revealed the frailty of the craft in
which many more ayiators were cur
with scarcely a pause for the deaths
of their contemporaries.
Death in both cases was due to
unexplained accidents, probably the
results of unsupported defects in me
mechanism of the machines, and
was in no way caused by careless
ness nor lack of responsibility of the
drivers
Badger, wealthy youth, careen-
ed to his death in pit in the avia-
ton field There had been a flaw IN
one of the paddles of the propeller
of the Baldwin machine he drove.
Centrifugal force broke the propel-
Ter, upset the delicate equilibrium
of the machine and Badger dashed
100 feet to the bottom of the pit His
neck was broken.
tombstone fell 500 feet under his
engine and was drowned as the re-
suit of an equally unsupported de
feet Caught under the heavy engine
in the Moisant monoplane he was
carried deep into Lake Michigan and
bis body was not brought to the sur
face until an hour later
Badger liver three-quarters of an
hour after he had been eXtricated
from the remains of his engine, He
did not recover consciousness.
His death was the first serious ac-
cident of the meet, although thirty
five flyers have dipped and glided
for three days and experts say sew
aral similar accidents have been mar
rowly averted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-16
MANUFACTURES IN TEXAS
SHOW REMARKABLE GROWTH
Big Increase in Money Invested and
Products Turned Out.

San Antonio, Texas, August 10
While the increase in manufacturing
in Texas has been more rapid since
1904 than in any other state in the
union. and all of the larger cities
have shown remarkable growth
both in the money invested and the
products turned out, ii is pleasing to
he residents of San Antonio to note
that the per cent of increase in capt
tai invested in this branch Of COM
merce Is greater than in any other
city in the southern part of Texas
The per cent OF manufacturing In
creases for the period named was 50.
This great increase is due to the faet
that every natural particu-
larly fuel lies at the door of San
Antonio, and, too, to the fact thai
this city is the trading point OF "a
very large territory that is develop
ing faster than any like section of
the country. and also is the gateway
to Mexico While the increase has
been remarkable. what has been
done Is merely the Introduction to
greater things to come Within the
past six months more than twenty
five factories have been located
here. among those being the Peden
Iron and Steel Works, a million dol
lar corporation. which is already
working large number OF men
| Everything is here essential to max
| ing this one Of the great manutac-
| turing centers of the country anG
those engaged in manufacturing
have awakened to the great possibiI-
| tiles Another thing, too, that has
contributed to the growth OF manu-
acturng is the untiring work 81
| the chamber OF commerce in It's ef-
| forts to keep before the country the
advantages offered here for manu-
| featuring OF all kinds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-16

= COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS. =
. = >>><> >>~> = - =
RED OAK.

Red Oak, August live are
having some very hot weather
Some of the farmers have commence
ed picking cotton Mr. VIII Rocket
got the first load of cotton out.
Dr.. Carmen and family have
moved to Buffalo Springs, Mi.
Harrison bought his house and lot
and has moved there. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Smith have moved where
Mr.. Harrison lived and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldrup moved where Mr.. Smith
lived
Miss Sallie Conner has returned
home from weekend visit to
Venus
Mrs. Dora Lyon and children OF
Lancaster are here at her fathers,
Mr.. Haskins.
Misses Stevie and Oma Bell, Ag-
mes Hamm and the writer spent
Sunday with Miss Laura Chapman,
it being Miss Chapman birthday.
A delightful time was spent. A
delicious dinner was served In the
evening TWO ldI St water lItIOllo Wei Z
carried to the grove nearby and
quickly served Later on they re-
turned to the house and enjoyed ice
cream and cake The guests will
always remember that as most de-
lightful event.
Mrs. Martha Maxwell, who has
been here a month or more with rel
atives, returned home Sunday night
Miss Pearl Lyon of Dallas is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Ed Lee Haskins from Dallas
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr. George Maxwell visited, rela-
tives here last week
Misses Maye and Burrel Eagle
and Susie Haynes returned from
Mansfield last week
Miss Jones from Italy is visiting
her sister, Mrs Hensley
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones spent
Sunday at Nh Tom Hamms.
Mr. Leyie Cayitt is in Arkansas
and prospecting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-16
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Waxahachie Citi-

ZenS.
A familiar burden in every home
The burden of a bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
thousands of bad backs
Here is good testimony to prove it.
Albert Battles. farmer, two miles
from Hillsboro. Texas, says: "A
member OF my family suffered from
kidney trouble for at least fifteen
years. The person referred to had
pain in the small of the back, stoop-
ing was almost impossible. The kid
ney secretions were too frequent in
passage and obliged him to arise
many times at night. Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally procured and
through their use, q complete cure
was affected My daughter was also
greatly helped by this remedy when
suffering from backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint.
have recommended Doans Kidney
Pills on severaI occasions"
Plenty more proof like This from
WaNahachie people. Call at Curlin'S
Two Drug Stores and ask what GUS
toners report.
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
| ed States.
! Remember the name-D oan's-
and take no other. d&w.