davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1912
Clifford Pinchot Says He Must Be
a Progressive.

Akron. Ohio, March 6-Gifford Plnchot i'm
a speech at a Progressive Republican din
ncr here tonight said that the principal
question in the field Of national politics at
present concerned the Presidential nomina-
ton. He said in part:
Many a national convention does no more
than ratify nomination safely secured, by
methods we all know. months before the
delegates assemble. The time to strike ia
when the iron is hot and can still be
shaped.
In 1912 the nominee himself will be more
than half the platform. II is obvious.
therefore, that the Republican candidate
should be selected with peculiar care and
that he must have certain indispensable
qualifications.
First-He must have wisdom. courage and
genuine devotion 10 the welfare of the peo-
pie.
Second-He must be a progressive and
stand for popular government
Thrd-He must be a leader whom the vot-
ers will follow with enthusiasm.
Fourth-He must offer the party he is 10
lead fair chance 10 win.
Mr. Pinchot made no attempt TO say who
should be nominated in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
CHARGE s5O,OO0,OOO FRAUD
Alaska Coal Land Indictment
Against Seven Western Men.

Detroit. March 6.-Government investiGa-
ton into alleged Alaskan coal land FRAUDS
involving approximately $50" acres Of land
valued AT more than $JOOW.oo. resulted In
the issuance tonight OF an indictment by
the local federal grand jury, charging seven
individuals with conspiracy against the
United States. The defendants are Wilbur
w. McAlpine. Albert Il. Roehm George W.
Ross. Frank D. Andrus. Arthur l.. Holmes
and McCurdy &. lie Beau. all OF Detroit.
and John NJ. Bushnell. OF Chicago. They
are officials OF a company known as the
Michigan Alaska Development Company
The contention of the government is that
the defendants conspired to induce between
200 and 600 individuals 10 become stockhod-
ors in the Michigan-Alaska company by
making fraudulent and fictitious locations
Of certain Alaska coal lands thereby rio-
lating the land entry laws OF 1910
The Michigsn-Alaska Development Com
pany was organized under the laws OF Ari-
IONA. W. w. McAlpine is the president.
The coal lands involved arc situated al
Juneau Alaska. and several contiguous
tracts in the vicinity OF Homer, upon the
westerly end Of tho kenai peninsula bor-
dcring upon Cook Inlet.
Il is declared by the defendants that
strictly individual entry Of the lands has
been made. and that the Michigan-Alaska
company was organized as A benefit asso-
citation for the purpose OF aiding the stock
holders or claimants better 10 protect their
title and develop their lands. They deny
stock was to be sold. and insist that the
corporation was not formed for the exploit
tation Of the coal lands in the general
market.
Tho penalty for conviction on a charge
OF conspiracy OF this nature against the
government is two years imprisonment or
q fine of not more than 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
HAIRCUT FOR ABE" RUFF
Almost Certain That He Will Be
gin Sentence To day.
fEv telegraph to Tho Tribune.

San Francisco. March 6.-"Abe' Ruef,
convicted of bribery. will probably he
taken TO san Quentin carly tomorrow
morning. Late this afternoon the State
Supreme Court Knocked out his last hope
os evading his fourteen-year sentence.
Ruef filed a long petition part Of it in
Latin, urging that the supreme Court
reconsider it's order for the transfer of
his case from the federal to the state
courts. and asking a stay of execution.
Chief Justice Beatty refused 10 receive
the petition. as he said il was only a
rchash OF the legal history of the case.
The Sheriff will take Rucf across the
bay i'm the morning unless he devises
some means OF appeal TO the United
States Circuit Court for writ Of
habeas corpus. AS the court docs not
open until 10 o'clock it seems certain
that RuCf will he in SAN quentin by
that time having his heavy mustache
shaved off and his hair shingled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
FAIR FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
Chinese, Regardless of Sex, Tong or
Religion, Will Work Together.

The Chinese Of this city will hold a fair
within the next two weeks 10 raise funds
for the benefit OF the famine sufferers at
home In order TO attract Americans to
the fair il will be in typical Chinese style
initiating the village fairs in China
Chimes merchants will furnish the goods
Chinese women and girls will preside At
the booths. The young men and women
Chinese students Will act and play for the
entertainments. and the company Of chi
nese boy scouts will act a. police at the
fair grounds which have not been ieh-
ntely decided on.
Regardless Of sex. tong o religion, all
will work together Tor common end. \
large number Of leading Chinese attended
the meeting last night at No. l6 Mott
street. when the fair was decided on a. the
best means OF raising further funds FOR the
sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Orhcisl Record and Forecast. Wash ngtc

Onicisl Record and ior~cast-Wash ngton'
March G-Attending the eastward movement
Of a disturbance during tho last twenty-fo four
hours from the plains states 10 tho Atlanic
Coast. rain or snow has fallen In the lake
r. gion the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. the
Middle stascs and New England. and l'ght
rains are reported tonight from the central
portions ~ tho plains states. The rain area
has continued on the Pacific coast from cen
trai California northward. II - somewhat
warmer f.om the middl, Atlantic states south
westward IN the Guf and from the north
plains states northvard. II r. colder In the
central plains states and the lake reslon. The
tsmpsrsture continues below tho seasonal
average IN the lower lake region and the
north portion Of the Middle Ststes.
The Indications are that the weather viii
b. generals fsir during ihe next thirtv-sik
hours over the western half ~ the countrr.
except IN the Fsrihc sIope. where rains viii
continue Unsettled weather Nth probably
rain piu prevail over The Ohio Nsllev ZEN
nsssr. md The central Mississippi Nallev and
rrobAbl. local snovs Aliens the lakes. rem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
BANKRUPT BROKERS ON TRIAL
Members Of Firm of Sederquist, Barry
& Co. Accused Of Larceny.

Boston. March G.-Four members Of the
bankrupt stock brokerage firm OF Seder.
auist. Barry & CO.. consisting OF Arthur b.
Scderquist, Harry +. Curtis and John T.
Barry. OF Boston, and ID. Eustace Bigelow.
of New York. were placed on trial in tho
Superior Court to-day. charged with the
larceny 81 MONEY from forty-fvo OF their
customers. The firm. which had branch Of
fees I'm several New England cities in ad-
dltiou u the main offices In New York and
Boston. closed its doors last summer and
subsequently went into the hands Of re-
teiVer.
Later n was sdiudged bankrupt The
local authorities laid tho method Of trans
acting business before the grand jury. and
in September indictments against the five
members OF the firm we're returned Per
lev l.. Freeman. the NTH member named IN
the Indictment could not he found The
Indictment contains in1 counts and alleges
larceny from ortv-nNs cuftom-rt. tho
smallest amount being 80 and the largest
belns $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
ARMY AEROPLANE HAS A FALL
But Will Attempt 500-Mile Flight
Latter End of Week.
In Telegrapn 30 L. TrIbune

ItF "FI 7" N" IIIU''ITII
Laredo, Tex. March 6.-The army biplane
Collle's Laredo had flown only twelve
miles out from Eagle Pass, Texas, yester-
day when 1t dropped into the Rio Grande
and. besides giving Lieutenant b. d. Fou-
lois and Philip Parmaee, the aviator. a
few bruises. received injuries that will put
it out Of commission for a few days.
Permission was given to-da, by Brigader
General Joseph W. Duncan, commander Of
the Department OF Texas. for an army
aeroplane flight from San Antonio TO ri
Paso, and orders were wired for Foulois
and Parmalee TO return from the border
and prepare for the flight. inc aviators ex-
pected TO make this distance without
alighting. The flight may BE attempted the
latter part OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
KILL WHITE MAN FROM AMBUSH
Had Been Suspected Of Numbering
Mother in Law and Daughter.

Bowling Green. Ky. March Ellis body
pierced by dozen bullets. Wood Ayres a
prominent white resident OF Allen County.
was shot 20 death tonight Seventy-five
shots were nred from ambush as Ayres
was riding through a lonely wood near his
home
Ayre- married the daughter of Mrs. Lucy
WsIthal wealthy woman. a few years
ago. Last September Mrs Walthal was
found dead in her home. Suspicion pointed
10 Ayrcs and his wife. Another daughter.
Miss Stella Walthal. was the only witness.
few weeks ago Miss Waltha died I'M
der myst srous circumstances. Ayres and
his wife were tried for the murder of his
mother-in-law. The woman was acquitted.
mistrial resulted in the case Of Ayres.
He was out on bond when killed tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
NEW WORKERS WITH CURDY
Latter Intercepts Wireless Messages in
His Aeroplane.
IRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune


Palm Beach. Fla. March 81. A. n. Nc
Curdy In his Curtiss biplsne. took up three
passengers in his flights here to-day. Will
lam Whtehouse. New York broker. who
is here with the Vanderblts; Malcolm Sew
erance. Of New York. and Percy =. q
Morris the head Of tho wireless station at
Palm Beach. all went up z thousand feet
OF more.
Morris had his head wound III cotton
Wadding and towels over his receivers. so
as TO try and hear the short messages that
we're being sent up from Palm Beach all
the afternoon. Strange as II may seem
Morris did not hear anything from Palm
Beach. but he did hear an American Line
steameT-the New York. which Is cruising
in the West Indies-sgnsl Key West about
going into the hsrbor. He also intercepted
a message from Key West and one from
Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
MARITIME FEARS DEAFNESS
Receivers from Grip Only to Undergo
Operation on Ear.
lEv TeIegraph 10 The Trlbune.

Plsinield y. J.. March s.-Senator-el
James T.. MARITIME, who recently recovered
from an aggravated attack OF the grip. is
again IN in bed with return OF his former
deafness. While il from the grip he ex-
perienced great difficulty in hearing. but II
partially disappeared. Contracting another
cold IL returned i'm worse form and yester-
day IL was necessary for . specialist 10 per-
While the ailment Is not considered really
serious. ii has given his family much con
Germ. they fearing that the deafness NAV
become permanent. The specialist believes
that Mr. MARITIME eventually will recover
his hearing. although IL will be some time
before he will be able Ia go to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're nled Yesterday in the United States
District Court
THE BAEANOFF-S IEGEB BUTTON
WORKS iCOrporstion). Of No. li3 Greene
street: involuntary. Creditors: James
Close 81 40. on an assigned claim Of Lippa
Rsranoff for services. Joseph Goldberg Si2j
rent and David Duhinsky, So loan. LA
bilifies. 5000. and assets, 81, JD
SOLOMON ANTOkOLETZ. butcher 81
No ~ Broome street. voluntary. Liahili-
tics. Sel5. and assets Of no value consist
ing ~ $50 shares II stock Of the strictly
Ieplsh Bolocn- COMPANY of which he was
pve.ident and trea urer
GEORGE and WILLIAM 4 COOK
pho COMPOSED the firm % cook Brothers
~ pouEhkefpEN 'oluntaE' Lahilities,
S,oet, and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
WHITNEY'S POLAR EXPEDITION
Hopes to Start South in July or Au-
gust, He Says.

TT| 70 NJ
Ashevile, y. c.. March 6.-Harry Whit
ney the polar hunter, arrived this after
noon 10 visit friends in Ashevlle. MI.
whitney said that he was reluctant 10
speak Of his plans for his South Pole eX-
pedition because so little OF a definite ma
lure had been determined and he feared
cXaggerdtion. About the only definite
statement he could make was that he
hoped the expedition would start the latter
part OF July or the early part OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
WOMANS WIT FOILS ROBBERS
Mother Transfers Cash While Daughter
Talks with Masked Men.

Fort Gibson. Okla. March "a womans
prescnee Of mind saved the SAT-" in the 81.
Louis 4 iron Mountain Railroad station
hero from robbers carly to-day Two
masked men entered Tho station shortly
after midnight and covered The nisnt opera
tor. MrF Mary stone. Nlih reviewers III
stones mother. who was in the station.
transferred al the MONEY I'm me ssie 70
her clothing while her daughter engaged
The attention - the robbers me men
found nothing in the safe and departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
CAPADLANCA IN A DRAM
Cuban Master Still Leads in pio
Chess Tournament Abroad :

San Sebastian. Spain March
drawing with Schlechter in tho ninth 70,
Of tho international chess masters ,,,,.-n
row in progress in this city. Capas,."'
the Cuban export. has made his posi,,o-
leader more solid being stu one -
ahead Of the best Of tho coron,,,,.- a'
Tarrasch. schlechter and Marshall. a, =.
as lost games arc concerned RubIn.s.
also has lost one point more than ca.
blanca. The remaining results q, ia
were: Teichmann beat Lombard, Va.
mar worsfed JanowgN and Tarrasch v,...
Bernstcins calculations Marshall A..
with Burn while the games between 3d.
nan and Niemzowitsch and Rubr,te,n a.,
Duras we're adjourned. when tine 49,.
called a. 6:f5 O'Clock this evening
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
NEW YORK LOSES ODD GAME
Columbian Club Reels of One
High Total in Bowling League.

The New York Athletic Club team me,
with an unexpected setback in the Athlete
Bowling League by losing the odd game in
series on rho alleys ~ the Columbian
Club. in Fast Orange. last night In an
other series tho Passaic club FIVE made
clean sweep a. the Nontclsir Club.
Columbian got in the thousand class ny
chslking up LOS in the first game against
New York Smith was directly Responsive
for this by rolling I'D 4 score II Zi5. hs
supplemented . strike m the ninth Trans
With a triple windup The best New lorN
could do IN this game was Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
BASEBALL FOR THE YALE CUBS.

New Haven. March 6.-The Yale freshman
baseball schedule made public to-day in
cludes the following games:
April s. Brown II at New Haven. p.
Worcester at New Haven. %. AndoVer at
Andover. -. Exeter al Exeter May 8.
PENNSYLVANIA "a at New Haven. Is. Willis
ton al New Haven: l.. Princeton "A at
Princeton. ~. Princeton IA at New Haven
p. Paving al New Haven 81. Harvard n
al Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
rreemAr's WIDOW GETS $4,000.

Mrs Charles g. Kruger. widow Of = dep
,tv chief Of tho Fire Department who los'
1is life In a nre ar No. el5 canal stree
T.erusry u. 1905. received verdict fo'
s., o00 FOR his death IN tho supreme Court
,eeterdav Fdwsrd Dehnert furniture
dealer. vho vas the lessee Of the premises
2, 80 ~ cana street AZ The TIME "a
,,> Neftndant Mr. Kruger sued nnHei
Section 81 Of the charter. when - l'ule,,,
eli 'ersrts - building ~ eee mar Wei
holes are carefully covered al night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
WOOL RECEIPTS IN LONDON.

rordon March S-The following are the ar
rivals Of wool for the second series Of suction
sales: New south Wales. $4,000 bales; Queens
36 900. West Australia 22.oo0: Tasmania. l."o;
NeW Zealand. ~ 200 cane NJ Good Hope and
Natal So GOO or these arrivals. 20? ooo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
John HENDRICKS OFF IN FRONT.

John Hendricks, playing at Isl balkine.
defeated Dr. Douglas champion Of the
New York Athletic club. who PLAYED 1872
balklne. in the first of their threo-game
series at Daly's Academy last night by a
score of 800 to 2aS. Hendricks made high
80. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

In the tenth round scheduled FOR u.
morrow afternoon the pairing will h. q,
follows: Tarrasch vs. Marshall Jsuov,s
vs.. Bernstein. Leonhardt rs. vdm,,
Duras rs. Tcichmann Niemzowitsch =,
Rubinstein, schlechter We. spielmans
Maroczy vg. Capablanca. Burn a BYE.
Mails have brought the details OF IN.
game between Marshall and Cspaoana
in the second round. u follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

pcraturc changes will uc unimportant, " will
probably he somewhat warmer over the lower
lakes and the north portions ~ the Middle
states Tuesday afternoon or night.
The winds along the New England Coast viii
be diminishing north becoming variable middle
Atlantic Coast. moderate northwest becoming
variable. south Atlantic coast. moderate north
becoming variable east Gulf Coast, moderate
south: west Gulf Coast Moderate south 10 south
east; Lake Michigan, moderate. variable mostly
east.
steamers departing Tuesday FOR European ports
viii have moderate 10 brisk north winds. bfcoul o.
ING variable. With clearing weather, O. the Grand
Banks
Forecast for special Iocalities-For New
England. generally fair to-day. continued cold,
Wednesday. unsettled. diminishing north winds
becoming variable.
For Eastern New York. Eastern penns ana
New Jersey, nelswse and Maryland. pN/N
fair to-day. WednesAay unsettled. moderate
northwest winds. becoming variable
For the pisfrict - Columbia probably fair TO
dsl Wedns. fer. proeably rain. moderate north
Wet VII d. becoming variable.
For western New YORK. fair EXCEPT probably
snow fuuies along the lakes latter Part of 20
DAY q. Wednesday. warmer to-dsv m West Icl-
uor, moders'a east Winds increasing
For Ncusrn fenns, lFsnis generally far to-
day. NedIssday' unsettled, warmer N ncEh ror-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

Highest temperature yssfsrdav. ~ a..ss.rr3-
lowest = average. g; average for ol.ll7sn,ni-
us cate lsft ,csr 40 average iof to"'T
lnE date last thirtv-thrse wears. - u.sess-
Ic-,l forecast. Probably fair TO-DAY; W.
dan unssttlsd. moderate northwest VIEW"
coming Nsriabls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

NJ Australassn and ~. 900 Cape OF 1000 Ia Ia
a,d Natal were forwarded direct 10 sphnIs,51'
making the net available for ne "a ss'es
ing II 600 bales OF aid stock 2"Z'"p pa''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
u.ath~

ton to-day. moderate northeast Winds, ee'''
ing variable ana increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

Local Official Reccrd.--The following V'', N,
record from the Weather Bureau snow
changes lu tho temperature Tor the lsst .Ssr.,st-
four hours. m comparison With the '''''
tf.r Hafn OF LAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

OAcisl observations Of United states ~eN''''
hnraaus taA.n AZ : D. m NesLcrday. folloN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations lasen al ?. m. 18th meridian time AZ
pressure fedueed 10 sea level.
lsooaD. continuous lines. pass through points Of equal an
pressure.
lso,hers doed Ines Pass through points Of equa tenn
persure drawn only tor zero ee4ng a. and 100 degrees
O Clear q Partly CLOUDY. . CLOUDY, r Rsu, S SNOW
NJ Report missing Arrows fly sih the Wind
Ffshgures ndssi, temperature. second, q-hour preep.
iaion OF ~ inch 4 tor - hourS ending m YES
crday third Wind Velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
Forecast for special Localities. r

England. generally fair to-day. continued go
Wednesday. unsettled. diminishing north win
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
LIQUOR LICENSE FEE
MUST Be G0RRALLED
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT TO
NJ AMEND CUTS OUT MANY
THOUSANDS.

An important report eMas made by
the ways and means committee OF tho
senate yesterday in regard to the pro-
posed law in relation to segregating
the liquor license fees as proposed in
s. B. ll3. The commlttee reported that
| il the bill is passed it should have .
special section provided for the pay
ment Of the liquor commission expenses
and it submitted the proposed amend
ment. @s5 IN,
The report, which is a voluminons
aone, is in part as follows:
t'Ths act introduced is for the puE.
pose of turning over to the several
counties and to the City and County Of
Honolulu all the fees paid for the
licenses issued under the provisions of
the act enhtled, 'An Act to regulate
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors, etc.
/ Under the law now on the statute
books the fees are paid over to the
treasurer of the Territory. AS the pay
ment of the expenses of the circuit
courts have been at this session made
payable by the counties and the City
and County of Honolulu, other revenue
must be provided in order that enough
money to pay slch extra expenses can
be provided for, and the act under
consideration was introduced for that
purpose.
= elm making this change it is neces-
sary, therefore, that the several coun-
ties and the City and County Of He
nolulu should pay all the expenses in
CURED in the administration of the act
| to regulate the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors, etc. 1t viii therefore be nee
essary that an amendment be made to
the act now under consideration pro
viding for the payment of the OK
penses incurred by the several boards
OF liquor commissioners in the coun-
ties and the City and County of Hone
! lulu.
"The committee therefore recon-
mends that an amendment at the end
Of section 90, as proposed by the act
under consideration, be made as fol
lows:
"And the expenses of the board in
each county OF city and county and the
salaries to be fixed by the board OF all
officers appointed by it, shall be paid
by the treasurer Of such county or city
and county, upon warrants issued by
the auditor. thereof upon acquisitions
/ therefor made by the chairman Of the
board to an amount not exceeding the
following in any year: City and
! County Of Honolulu, $500; County of
Hawaii, $500; County of Mani, $3.50;
County Of Kauai, $3.50.
'iShould this amendment be adopted,
the appropriations already made under
the head Of Liquor commission
$25,OOO,'' in act 90, now under consid-
eration in this body, should be stricken
out.
"With-the above amendment We rec
ommend the passage of the act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
Doubt Disappears
No One in Honolulu VINO Has BAD
Back Can Ignore This Double Proof.

HsH - y.
Does your back ever schef
Have you suspected youf kidneysi
Baekache is kidney ache.
With it5cones dizzy spells. h
sleepieas nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all,
Doan' Is Backache Kidney Pills bring
quick relief.
Bring thorough ,alasting cures.
That 3 what Honolulu sufferers want.
Profit by another's testimony,
Twice-told and well confirmed.
Mrs. William Stillwagner, 5000 Mar
quette avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
a Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills are not
a new remedy to me, as have known
of them for at least ten or twelve years.
I first used them when living in Mt
Carmel, Pa. They cured me Of Sc
we're attack Of kidney complaint, which
had elung to me for long time, al.
though had taken all kinds Of RENEE
dies without relief. / suffered from a
steady ache in the small of my back
and dull, grinding pain If I stopped
NY hands swelled and felt miserable
in every way. Doan's Baekaehe Kid.
ney Pills cured me in a short time, and
am happy to say that the cure has
been PERMANENT
Doan's Baekaehe 1Sia6Sy Pills are
sold by all drugRistf latd storekeepeIH
at 80 cents per bb4L OH boxes s2.b0),
or viii be mailed IN Feeeipt Of price
BY the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is'
lands.
Remember the name, Doan'a, and
take no substitute.