davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Philadelphia June i4-Miss Rosalean
crbiI1a Petz. one ~ the vealthiest young
ro-,en IN Philadelphia. and Senior Don
Augusta F. Pulido. Of Venezuela. we're
married here to-day. The bride Is the
daughter Of the late John F. Betz II.
Sesor Pulido was for many years first
eecre,arv of the Venezuelan legation AZ
Washington and was recently appointed
e-et secretary ~ the Venezuelan legation
=, perlin Mr.. Puido's best man was Al
berto Yoacham Charge d'AHaires Of the
chilean Legation AZ Washington. Senior
non Pedro Ezequiel Roias. Venezuelan
Minister 10 the United States, warm
friend ~ the bridegroom attended as per-
sonal representative Of President Juan Vi
csr,a Gomez OF Venezuela. who honored
Mr. Pulido by becoming sponsor al his we'd
Jirp senior \ Moncayo. jr, son Of the
Minister of Ecuador. acted az representa-
80 Of Or Francisco Gonzales Guinan.
cacretarv General OF Venezuela who was
also one Of Mr.. Pulido's sponsors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Svendsen visited America In 1901 and
married New York woman in the latter
year. He was the son Of a Norwegian
bandmaster. and he vas educated in music
at Leipsic. whittier he went az student
Of Hauptmann. Richter and Relnecke. the
teachers Of Grieg. Before coming 70
America he visited Iceland, tho Farce ISL
ands. Scotland and England.
The male quartets and songs Of svendsen
have long been favorites OF the Scandi-
nsvisn societies n America. His first pub
lished work vas a string quartet. and he
also wrote an octet two symphonies. solo
violin and cello concertos. overtures 10
Btornsons play, "Sigurd Slembe,' and 10
Romeo ard Juliet" as we'll as funeral
march for Charles Ky. a coronation march
FOR Oscar IT, Wedding cantata and
Norwegian rhapSodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

TRr- SIOV-BAC CHCS-On Vednssfays JUS
a. a. the Church ~ the Incarnation. Brooklyn,
Josephine Stesrns Bscchus 20 Dr. wafer
Truslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Wilmington Del. June l4.-Miss Anne
f.ordon winchester, second daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Winchester or
wilmington was married this evening TO
Thomas Starr King, ID. Of San Mateo
cal. a member OF the class graduated at
the United states Naval Academy last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Miss Mary Alice Lang second daugn-
ter Of Sir Robert Hamilton Lang K {
NJ G., and Lady Lang, OF The Grove Deo-
ham. Essex. England. was married az
o'clock Yesterday afternoon in the Churcn
Of the Ascension. Fifth avenue and loth
street. the rector OF the church, the Rev
Percy Stickney Grant. officiating to AS
eistant Pavmaster Byron Demont Rogers
l. ( y Miss Lang was unattended ou'
was given I'm marriage by her mother
LADY Lang Mr.. Rogers was attended by
Lieutenant John W. Wilcox. /. :. y.
only few Of the very intimate friends
or the bride and bridegroom were present,
owinr 10 the Illness OF the brides father
,,.bo was not able TO come over for the
wedding. After the wedding a small re-
cention and tea was given by Lady Lang
n the R'tz-Carlton. After a short honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs Rogers will make
their home in Charleston, ;. C., where Mr.
Rogers IS stationed at the navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
JOHANN SEVERN sVENOsEN.

Copenhagen. June 14-Johann SEVERN
svendsen the composer. died to-day lie
was born in Chrstisns in 1870 In 1853 he
was appointed royal musical conductor az
Copenhagen. His violin concertos. SYM
phonies and Norwegian rhapsodies placed
him among the most prominent composers
OF his day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
DIED..

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must be
accompa MED by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
WEDDINGS.

The Church Of the Incarnation, BROOK
lyn was the scene az o'clock yesterday
afternoon Of the wedding Of Miss Josephine
Stearn Bacchus daughter of the Rev. Dr.
John Greenwood Bacchus. for many years
rector Of the church. and Or. Walter Irus-
low. Of No 49i Washington avenue. the
ceremony was performed by Or. Bacchus'
assisted by the Rev. Frederick Harrison
banker. OF Palmertown, Penn. who rev
years ago married Miss Mary Bacchus'
Mrs. Banker was her sisters only at
tendant. and Stockbridse Bacchus. brotn-
er OF the bride gave her away. Arthur
Trusow was his brothers best man, ana
another brother, Robert Trusiow; broth
er-in-law. Or. Robert l.. Dickinson. oil
Brooklyn. Laursson Riggs. jr, and Henry
Maynard Kidder Of Manhattan. served as
ushers After the church ceremony there
was a small reception for relatives al the
rectory. No 239 Gates avenue, where DR.
and Mrs. TruslOw are also to make their
home DR.. Trusow was graduated from
the Long Island College Hospital in 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

4 large wedding In Grace Church'
Brooklyn Heights last evening OF interest
TO Southern society was that OF Miss Doro-
thy Crosby Walker and James PehuIetoi'
Helm. son Of Mrs. James Pendleton helnh'
Of Louisville Mrs. Theodore Pratt
who before her marriage 10 Charles Nj
Pratt's elder son last June was Miss Laura
Merrlck. of New Orleans, acted az matroh
Of honor. The bridesmaids were MISS
Mary Craig Hobbs. Of Louisviliel Miss
Margaret Buckelew Helm. OF Manhattan
Miss Cornelia Cousins and Miss bess'e
Hopkins, OF Brooklyn, with Miss Paty
Helm Of Louisville as flower girl MISS
Ruth Lowell Saxon, Of Brookline' ana
Miss Fanny Thurston Ballard. of LOUIS
,iue were obliged to withdraw from the
bridal party. The best man was Heim
Strater and Joseph Dumesntl, James W.
Rr,,ce all OF Louisville; James [. morn
,or NJ Bedford. Ind: Frank March. OF
yy-i,sted Conn. and Phillip Rogers Mai
lorv. of Brooklyn. served as ushers. Inc
b,ida j. q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crosbv Walker. OF No. 275 Clinton avenue
r3rooklvn. Mr. Helm was graduated from
Vale In 1905 and then studied law al the
University Of Virginia. After the cere-
,,onv which was performed ar O'clock
~, the Rev. Dr. c. ?. J. Nrigley' there
,.as q rsception AZ No. - Montague street
The bridegroom gave his bachelor dinner
q. tho Yale club Tuesday evening lie
"a Mrs Helm are 10 make their home
in Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

ARNOLD-In Poushksepsi.. jW 1911:
Caroline Sherman. wife ~ Char } y Arnof
and daughter OF the ate Ho~ % r ara
caroline Trris sherman IN the <St1 year q,
her aze Nofice " flneral hereafter
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL eLEE
CLUB CONCERT.

CLUB CONCERT The Glee Club and Hisih School chorus will combine in giyIng con cert Thursday night in the High School auditorium.
 Both organizations have been prac- ticing for more than three months to perfect the unison and smooth tone quality that lends supreme beauty to choral singing and they have suc- ceeded we'll The program is as fol. lows.
 1. Piano Quartette-From Il Troy- ator; Verdi-Florence Eddy. Francis Homer, Constance Harper and kIiza- beth Bentz.
 ?. Come. Oh, Spring Edward Kremser, High School chorus.
 3. Vocal Solo--"The ould- Plaid Shawl"; Haynes--W. c. Brown.
 4. Mixed Quartett-"rurn Ye to Me-; Old High I.Grd Melody-Ricn- ardine Woolman, Juanita Gillian, F. Lewis and N. c. Brown.
 5. "Jubilate. Amen; Carl Rein ecke-High School chorus.
 6. Piano Solo ''WAispering Winds; Elizabeth Hertz.
 '. Freshman Trio-;Just at Twi- light7-E Edna Shrimplin. Jua.aita Gil liam, Ruby strock.
 s. "A Night Picture'-Ces Ari-- High School Chorus
 g. Boys Qugrtette-'Dreaming9 shelly-Glayde WiIloughby. Fred Lewis. W. c. Brown and Albert Hou- sIey.
 10. "Neapolitan Boat Song''-L. Denza Girls Glee Club.
 Il. Girls Quartette-"h on Spot ten Snaps." from "A Midsummer Night Dream"-G. A. MacFarren, Richardlae Woolman, Juanita Gillian. Bess wakelin, Peagl Orr
 12. Piano Duo--"Last Smile"; Florence Eddy and Francis Homer. 1s. Quartette. arranged from Sex tette from Lucia" Donizetti-Rich- ardine Woolman, Juanita Gillian, Fred Lewis and W. c. Brow1.
 l4. "The Hussars"-A. NJ. SFock. High School Chorus.
 1. Piano Quartette--From Il Irov- atore.
 2 .sGoma Gii, Spfing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
PARK ID OPEN OP|
 ON JANUARY 1
ASSISTANT MANAGER CAMPBELL MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 OPENING OF HosTELRY.
Will be Continued as European Hotel on Account of Big Success Of Last Year, With Many Reserva.
 tions OrdAred.

The Park hotel will throw it's doors open to the publis on New Years day or January l, for the 1912 season. This announcement was made yester. day by Assistant Manager Duncan Campbell. who has been with the Park hotel recently, and who for 19 years was manager of the Grand Union ho- tel at Saratoga.
 Mr. Campbell already sees an as- surance of a large patronage for the Park for the coming season. The success of last year in operating the hotel on the European plan was So marked that this policy will be con tinued in the future.
 Added improvements in the matter of the beautiful grill rooms have been made, which will make this contin- ued feature of this popular hotel. Lessee and Manager J R. Hayes will arrive in the city on Decem- Der 27, and thereafter add his per sonal attention to the details incl dent to the opening.
 Mir. campbeli stated yesterday that already there wQre a number of res ervations for January l, it being an nounced to the management by many resorters that they would leave after the Christmas period and arrive about tlhe first of the year.
 The social feat'Fes of the Park ho- tel will continue to receive much at tenticn. the roster of big events to be announced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
S5O.OOO SUIT ID
 BE FILED TODAY
sTEEPLE JACK KILLED AS HE FELL THROUGH EASTMAN Ho--
 TEL sMokEsTAck CAUSE
Wife of Deceased as Administrator WIl File Large Action Against
 the Hotel Company Today.


 Suit in the sum of $50000 will be filed by Attorneys Wallace and gsra- ham today against the Eastman Hotel Company, the plaintiff El the action being Mrs. Minnie Stroher, widow of the steeplejack who last week was killed when he fell through the smoke stack of the Eastman engine room.
 George J. Stroher, a steeplejack Of % years experience. who told Coro- ner Randolph before he died that he had never experienced an accident before, was killed in most sensation al manner while on thls job.
 He had climbed almost to the top of the ladder on the inside of the smokestack, for the purpose of meas uring the ton so that steel cap could be made for it. The Shelton Iron Company had employed Stroher to perform the task.
 Just before reaching the top Ssro- her claim@d thal rune or tne ladder broke. It is said that a rng he had hold of with his hand broke, and about the same time one on which he stepped broke.
 His body was precipitated fees first down the smokestack. and when he was picked up there were few whole bones in his body. He lived two hours, but realized that nothing could be done to save him.
 He was survived by a widow, and one son, young man who is also a steepejack, and who had been on many jobs with the father It is said the son made an t1spection of the ladder after his fathers fall which bore out the statements the elder man had made.
 The parties came here from Kalma- zoe, Michigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
MRS. MARY
 GREGOVICH
Of Phiiipsburg, Montana, Tells How
 She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Mrs Mary Gregovich of Phiiipsbnrg Montana. under date of Nov. 26. 1899. writes: 1T had typhoid fever this summer. consequently was los- ing my hair terribly, and my head in places was perfectly bald. New bros Herpicide had just come into use in Philipsbugg, and the doctor strongly recommended it to me. Af- ter or applications my hair stop ped falling out, and is coming n again quite thick. I used to be trou- bled greatly with dandruff. of which I am now quite cured" Kill the dan druff germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Hrpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Jackson's Pharmacy and Sorrers Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
coL1E RT- T-RAiNEs.
Couple Married Yesterday Afternoon
 and Leave to Visit Louisiana

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the home of Rev. Forney Hutchin- son of the First Methodist church, Miss Jeanne Raines of this city, and J. P. Colbert. of Little Rock, were married iii the presence of few Yiends. They left immediately there after for Louisiana where they will spend the holiday season visiting their friends. Miss Raines has been cash fer and bookkeeper al the Majestic hotel recently. and is thorough yoplg business woman. The groom is the representative of the Voss- Bar bee Company of Little Rock. but he makes his headquarters in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE
For All Children at the Princess
 Theater Xmas Matinee.

A very sweet and beautiful present. will be given to all children who visit fine Princess Monday afternoon. Xmas day. Santa Claus will sure be in evidence at this time. So little ones. don't miss it The matinee starts promptly at 2:30 and dives you all plenty Of time 10 be home aeain early. 4 very excellent h.l will epen on Monday. something specially ar ranged to please both the children as we'll as the adults.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
Attention Attention Mfrs Vi Dr. Edwards

Trance. Test and Business Medium consultation on all affairs of life. If there IS anything you wish to l.aow, any desire of your heart un- gratitied, consult this gifted woman. whose power has mystified the most skeptical. Special rates this month.
 PARL LoRs MAURICE FLATS
 FLAT "F" Park Avenue cars stop st the door. Phone s22
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21
MARRIAGE Ll--nsEs'

Marriage licenses have been issu. ed 10 the following: W. R. Alloy to sfgah Davis; ] P Colbert to Jeanne Temple Raines.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

Miss Sylvia Roth is expected home tomorrow to spend the holiday sea. son. She had been in New York for some time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

FOR SALE-.Or trade, good Ok lahoma farm for rooming house. in- quire S27 P2rk avenue. l2-21-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-21

FOR SALE-Two neat Art Wilton Squares. ones large wardrobe with mirror. Inquire S27 Park ave. 12-2l 2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14

That there IS not much IN a name
after al was DFoFed am1sln9iy q day
or 30 ago. says the Philadelphia Times.
when prominent business man re-
ceises posla. from hia son and
da1ghter-in1aw. saying. I'VE are on
our way % Hell. but rs not IS hot as
y0n would expect More than that.
continued the postcard ~it's as easy
II 9et out of a. 10 get info7 The
news came as quite a surprise 70 the
man. az. knowing his son and daugh-
fer-lnl2W, be scarcely pictured them
On their way 70 the internal regions.
II turns onE, however. that Hell IL a
village IN Norway of 1888 Inhabitants
and Is 10 nowise rival 70 its name
sake. T wouldn't mind It Al ALL" de-
cIares the recipient 81 the news. ~ he
only hadn't sent II on postcard"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14

"Don't talk bout dc fre helm ont at
dis seaeon en- dc year" said Brother
Williams. 'Ef dar's a spark In do ash
cg. you orter whistle fer d wind ter
blow II tor a blaze, but some folks Ia
10 misfortunate dat ef dey wuz ter
git wind fer Dc whistlin' It would
turn into harflcane an take de
whole house ont De righteous sho
do have hard time N dis rough
worl an' dey can't ak fer intrust on
Dc treasure what dcy has laid up In
glory, fer fear dey'd hurt der chances
or even gittin' IN dar at allr--Atlanta
Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14

He may have meant 70 be polite, bu,
there can be no question that he actu-
ally did a very rude thing. He was
Freuchman, riding IN a street-car.
Two women entered, and seeing nd
seats, stood The gentleman, who sat
near them. rose. removed his hat, and
said. 4 give my seat to the elder Of
these two ladies'"
Neither made a move to take the
seat. but each glanced at the other in
naughty manner ns much as to say
"Sit down, madaYni"
"Is neither madame" said the
Frenchman. bowing to one lady.
nor madame" bowing to the other,
"the elder? Then I shall have to re.
sumo my Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14
Lahor That AIda ~ worId.

It IL true that all wealth comes
from labor. but not necessarily from
labor BY the hands. The thinkers Of
the world have added inestimably to
its development II was a portrait
painter who invented the telegraph, a
college professor who produced the
telephone, and the list might be ex.
tended almost indefinitely II is welI
that today, with ali our Indulgence in
rest and play that we remember that
II Is intellgentIy directed energy Of
whatever kind which makes man bet
ter and helps along the world to the
millenial awn--WeeIEly Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14

II dld hope FOR an artistlc career,
said the disappointed looking man.
"but met with diincmtIrs could not
conquer What needed was atmus'
phcro = see, the samo old trouble.
What were you-~an author ora paint.
orY" Neither ! was learning 20
play the Trombone but WAS natural.
" short OF breath"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14
LmnrovInn oradaa.

There never was better time to
commence the Improvement OF the
grade Of cattle kept on the farm. Reg
iatered animals are cheap, and a good
start can be had for a small amount
OF money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14
uncIa AlIen.

Gentle, persuasive methoda are tho
best" said Uncle Allen Sparks, "if
you want to accomplish anything
that's worth while. You can catch
more fies with sheet of sticky paper
IN one afternoon than you can swat
Ia a year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14

I gloyed daiiy Only 900 iireg were q
iee iTe years aeo.
Fire department Adequate % pro
iect property from loss, Win aub3ia
lions ia residential ana bualness dis
tricts
Hotels feaiaufants. efc.-Twelre no
tells, 70 restaurants, and numerous
apartment ana rooming housesthe
Geronimo, ihe Rock Island ealing
honae, q recognized a. the best n
iis kind IN the southwest
Railroads Three railroads. seven
dlyerging iines, a passenger trains ar
rive and depart daily; sideirack and
switches, lg mlles Excellent factory
sitca Oh railroad siding
Cotton concentrating and growing
point Grady county ranks FIRST n Ok.
lahoma as a cotton center lzS0o9
bales being compressed IN chickasha
IN a single year Cotton 70 the value
Or gC.z00.00O has been shipped within
one season 10 the worlds markets.
chickasha ia unexcelled lr the south
west AZ place FOR cotton Working IN.
duslries
Jobbing houses Two Wholesale gro.
ceFies. wholesale produce houses,
wholesale hardware and furniture.
Manufacturing estabiishmenta-- IN
number, including some Of the largest
of their kind ia the southwest. Two
great cottongeed oil mills; the only
cottonseed oil refinery IN the state
and the only cotton rc-glnnlng plant
iN the United States. Flour mills. ca
paciiy i,ooo barrels per day, meal and
chops 4,s0O bushels pcr day. Largest
furniture factory between Kansas city
and Dallas; cigar vending factory;
cotton mill, Iron foundry, elevators,
etc.
Financial Institutions Five banks
win deposits of s2,0O0.O0o and not a
single bank failure IN the history Of
the city.
Public buildings-An appropriation
Of $4,000 for new federal building
Tor post office, federal ana district
court and Indian agency.
Public schools-A $4,000 high
school and five ward school buildings
sosting sS25,OoO, and overflow build
ngs, thus furnishing splendid educa-
.ional advantages. Total school en-
rollment, 1900.
churches12 denominations repre-
sented, six churches being erected at
cost Of $4,000.
NcwapaperaTwo published daily,
Ihrec weekly.
Collegs and private schools Okla
homa State Industrial Institute and
College for Girls. costing 100000 and
employing large faculty, a business
college, Catholic schools, conservatory
or music, etc.
Carnegie lbyary-r Costing 10000
ma wen '4dhfpbdd With mic eoilec-
ton OF books and periodicals.
Rock Island shops Employing 400
men, with pay roll Of 100000 per
raundhouso with 20 engine
stalls.
Live stock center ChicEasha Is
recognized as the center OF a great
like stock producing section About
10000 head cf hogs and 10000 head Of
cattle are annually shipped from Ora.
dy county Rlyersdo farm just east
Of Chickasha consisting OF I 800 acres
Is ono Of the famous feeding farms Of
Tho southwest EARLY ID the spring Of
1910 one bunch ot cattle from this
farm, $50 IN number sold for $i00 per
head, or a total Of $4,000, thus estab-
fishing a new record In quantity, DUAL.
ny aud price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-14
FACTS ABOGT
CHICKASHA


&<%~@#%$$@$*%%$$ .
= chickasba il geographically =
. near the center of the United =
, states ia the largest eiiy 10 sonth. =
. Neelefu Oklahoma, q the natural =
. manuiaenrine center f0r this ter. =
y fitory and the great panhandle 4
. district of Texas =
. Electric power costs less IN =
. chlckagha. oklahoma, than ID any =
. other American ciiy 81 q populaes#
= lion of lC,0 900 or more A.
%@@&@44%#S@e y = @@%%4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
DIED.

MCKNIGHT. In the town of
Colfax, La, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nc knight,
parents of the deceased. Robert
Edward, born Sept. Il, 1906,
died at 800 p. m. on Monday,
May q, 1911, aged 4 years, s
months and 8 days.
The little sufferer was confined
to his bed with typhoid fever for
about a month, and made a brave
struggle for life, but complica-
tons arose and all that medical
skill and loving hands could do
were of no avail.
Interment in the Colfax GENE
terry at 10 a. m. on Tuesday.
Funeral services at the residence,
Rev. H. w. Ledbetter officiating,
concluded at the grave, and a
large number of sympathetic rel
atives and friends in attendance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
Estray Sale.

Taken up ly e. A. Nugent, Onward
four. one COW and calf. NO mark Oh
brand. Color Of COW. red. has brok
en- horn. and is about II years old
Has red male calf about one year
old. Appraised by w. f. Haley and
W. l.. Leggett to he worth $3.50.
Unless owner comes forward and
proves property and pays all legal
charges, same will be sold to the
last and highest bidder for cash, al
G. A. Nugent's place on Saturday
june 10. 1911.
This May ~. 1911.
}. 4. NUGENT,
my27 Magistrate Ward Four.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-03
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL,
Health IL Worth Saving, and Some
Colfax People Know How
to Save II.

Many Colfax people take their lives
i'm their hands 10y neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Sick Kidneys are respOn-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and id health. but there Is no need
to suffer nor to remain In danger.
Use Duan's Kidney Pllls-a remedy
that has cured thousands Of kidney
sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt:
Edgar j. Bourg, 635 Julia ST., New
iberia, La, says: ION more than
one occasion during the past several
years l was continued to my bed 10y
kidney complaint. In moving about
| had to he ex extremely careful In or
der to avoid sharp twinges In my
back. Mornings when arising, there
was stiffness and lameness across
my loins and always lacked energy
aud strength. Hearing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly recommended. pro-
cured supply and had used but
half the con tents Of box before the
pain aud laineness disappeared from
INV back and my strength returned.
Experience has proven To me that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to rep
RESERVATIONS"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn- Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.