davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15
I'm a Bad Way
Many an EdgertOn Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This Infor-
nation.

nation.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Sin bad way"
Don't delay-use Doan' Kidney Pills.
Here is good evidence of their worth.
Mrs. George Puesner, 300 w. Mil
waukee Ave-, Fit. Atkinson, Wis, says
81 have no hesitation in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, for l have found
them to be good medicine for kidney
complaint A member of my family
suffered from this trouble for several
years and nothing proved of much ben
eft until Doan's Kidney Pills were
used. They restored the person to
good health. | hope that this state
meut will lead other kidney sufferers
to give Doan's Kidney Pills trial. :"
Statement given July 1907
RE-ENDORSEMEN
Mrs. Puerner was interviewed Sept.
%, 1910, and she said: II am very
glad to confirm my former endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills and again give
this remedy word of draise. When
ever it has been taken in our family,
good results have been received. =
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15

For SALE-4O acres good land, one
half mile from town, all under high
state of cultivation; 8 acres to straw
and raspberries, so apple trees; good
tobacco land; 8-room house, barns, hog
houses, etc.; tobacco barn 3Ox98 feet
18 #. a in. high, basement Boxes feet
underground. Cost of this building
$325O. The above for $1,000. Also 40
acres, acres cultivated, balance heav-
lily timbered; house and fine well-for
$2250. H. G. Randels, Alma Center,
Wis. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
. Q . . Q 90 o &c q

NEW YORK-There was really no
doubt about Packey McFarland's su-
periority over One Round Hogan at
the Paramount A. G. Hogan was g
toy in the hands of the wonderful
Chicago boxer. Mcfarland evidently
tried for a knockout more than once.
He had the native son" groggy when
the ninth round ended, but he could
not floor him.
SPOkANE-Jack Nelson, winner of
the 220-yard dash at the National
A. A. U. meet in 1911, and aHrry Huff.
who won the 100-yard dash at the
jamestown games in 1907, have been
matched, and forfeits have been post
ed for a 150-yard race for $1,000
side bet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15
But He Got 1t,

"My boy came home de oder day
NIT a black eye," said Cohn, land T
asked him, Woo gave you dot eye? p
Believe me, papa he said, L had to
fight like blazes for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15

GRIMES AND CASUALT TIES.

SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA.-At least TOUR
nersons were killed and nine injured,
six of them seriously, when passenger
train No. 4 of the Georgia railroad,
which left Atlanta at midnight, collid-
ed head-on with a freight train three
miles from here. The dead were all
negroes. Their names are not known.
The two locomotives telescOped by
the force of the crash, were demol1sh-
ed. The first-class passenger coach
and the Pullman cars remained on
the track, and while some of the sleep
ing passengers were considerably
shaken I'D. none of them was injured.
WILMINGTON, NJ. C.-Three train
men were killed when an engine on
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, go
ing to the relief of disabled train on
another division, crashed into an in
coming passenger train. The dead
are: H. B. Goodnight, forman of the
railroad shops here; Engineer w. M.
Williams and Fireman Borden Branch.
None of the passengers was injured
The fireman of the relief engine is
in the debris.
DENVER, COLO.-In a daring sa-
loon hold-up at Brighton, suburb of
Denver, William Mcpherson, patrol
man, and A. L. Lloyd, owner of the
saloon, were shot and killed by Oscar
Cook, a young mines out of work.
-
wald, nineteen-year-old son of a far
mer, and companion of Cook, fired
at the latter, fatally wounding him.
Seiwald was captured and confessed.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-Two men
held up a street car in South Des
MOines late at night, and Frank Ford,
conductor, refused to turn over his
box of fare money. He was shot in the
head and is dying in a local hospital.
The robbers fired their revolvers sim
ultaneously, both bullets entering
FOrd's head.
CLEVELAND, O.-Five of the Pull
man cars CT Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern train No. %. the Twentieth
Century Limited, bound for Chicago,
were derailed outside the Collinwood
yards here. They smashed into a
shanty occupied by George Mouer, a
switchman, almost instantly killing
him
DECATUR, IND.-Mrs. Bert Bailer,
who is twenty-four years old, and her
daughter, Eva, six years old, are dy-
ing, another daughter, Dorothy, four
years old, and a brother, Frank Hus-
ton, are badly burned as a result of
a gasoline explosion.
RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL-A dispatch
from Maceio, seaport town of Brazil
reports that the secretary of interior,
Senior Correa, has been killed in a
conflict between troops and citizens,
following a political meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15

RACINE-While a party of about
100 boys were skating out On Laks
Michigan to the steamer Racine, fast
ice and one, unidentified, drowned
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15

ASHLAND-Charges of prejudice
favoritism, LACK of judgment and in
humanity have been fled with the fire
nnd police board against Chief of Pc
lice Blair and his removal asked.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15

RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL-A dispatch
from Maceio, seaport town of Brazil,
reports that the secretary of interior,
Senior Correa, has been killed in a
conflict between troops and citizens,
following a political meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-15

MADISON-Harold P. Janisch of
Waterloo, Wis, won the annual ora
torical contest at the University of
Wisconsin and will represent Wiscon-
sin at the Northern Oratorical league
meeting at Evanston, ILL.,, in May.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Poo, Ninnpt

The postmaster's gang never re
celfed a greater or more deserved
drubbing than il did at the polls
Tuesday Not q sinelo candidate.
bearing Che stamp Of approval OF the
Eans was elected The gang had
been IN power SO long that its lead
ers did not believe a Democratic yic-
tory possible IN Alexander county.
bat We fooled en- this time, didnt
we?
The local Democratic ticket. was
sonpaaeF q the very best timber and
the gang had ABSOLUTELY no basis fo-
attaclS. Tie fcc0fds ot DR.. .Jlntr
". McMaius and Alexander Wilsoa
We're sufficient to oonYiucc TIC rotry
Of the advantage to ue gained in rc-
furniar tlien TO office Edward l..
Gfheft candidate fot county con-
nsiasilnef, itased his appeal for vol
era for his bilsty ~ take par, In
tho business administration of The
county. Mr. Fosters ability to con
duet the Office he was elected 10
could not be questioned.
The gang was simply up against
It from start to finish and. to use
the yenacular OF the famous Bull
Moose leader, they were beaten to
fragile"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Power Of the Mind.

Some people give mp all mental or
fcrt a. soon as they got sick or nj.
aicted. hut there are some lqjnds that
no rain or sIlforihg can subGue. The
most powerful wRrshlp a0oat, which
WIS launched in the Thamps in Eng.
land last February. was built by a
man who can neither sit nor walk
The most famous OF our racing Yacht
designers il Blind but he could bupf
2 boat that WAS good enough 10 lie
feud the America cup year after year.
Tho head Of the Thames Iron
Works company that built ;he Thun,
derer IS victim Of chronic rheUma.
tis1n and passes his days lying on a
tuindie bed upon which he tx wheel.
ed all over the immense works and
oversees everything that Is going for.
ward lie knows every foreman in
the shops and has the design of ev.
cry piece Of machinery by heart. and
they point TO him as a wonderful OK.
ample Of the truth Of the old adsge.
".ha cyc Of master can do more
work than a thnusand hands"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
MCCLURE

Or C. T. Duncan vas In Cairo
Friday on professional business.
c. S. Wilson, Cbas Shcrcrtz and
Fred Williams, of Marion H.. was
here Friday duck hunting.
oscar Taylor was in Cairo Thurs.
Aay Cnd Friday on business.
Judge Butler of Cairo, was hero
'eiwday evening, speaking TO the
voters on the election
ne election passed off quietly
bore, 1t was the most orderly cleo
tom ever held here aud the quielast.
The aides of tic NJ Il. church
served dinner in Mrs. Taylor's build
Ing and Noted neat sum to be used
Tor repairs on tho church,
Ben Henson was taken to Cairo
Thursday and placed IN the county
jail the jury Gndiug him guilty
The following were in Cairo az the
@od ol the week Ed Abernathie.
llei' Butler Jobu Hass, Reuben.
Vtk aud Charles Spears aud rhsa.
Shayn1re,
Our berg is gpfcru~ for the want
of coal. So FIR ~ coal has been re.
g2iyed here for the winter DAYS past
ere pinching too many families
There is not over two tons here II
'hat amount, and thcrc seems TO be
no sign of any coming. Perhaps
caro- can help us tut. II will be
appreciated.
WIN Wanaka, who got cut In "a
irafas' is doing nicely at the hospi, al
and is able to be up. 80
James carmack came up from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Speculation on His psmlae.

friends of Msaseuet say that the
great composer had preeentiment oi
his approaching death and liked tG
speculate ON the way in which the
nevs would be received. This iq
borne ont nv his rnwnoirp, which he
had Just completed, for one nj the
later pages bears the following entry
One evening paper, perhaps two
thought IL better to inform their read
ers that ! was dead At dinncr-tilnf
some people who knew me talked
about the event A few words were
mentioned about It during the day
and in the thc3ters in the evening
oh, he is dead' said one. Their
there won't be SO many of his plays
performed in future And my SOU
Vas listening TO all the noise Of the
city. We, my body and my soul, were
parting As the hearsc was COINS
along the noise diminished and
knew. inasmuch ss had taken the
precauiton to have my vault some
time before. that when the heavy
stone is sealed up it will he closing
the door of forgetfulneee."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
THE CAIRO, VINCEKNES & CHlCh,
GO RAILWAY COMPANY,

Cairo, Illinois. September, 25th. 1872
Notice IS hereby given that a spec
ial meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Cairo, Vinccnnes and CHICAGO
Railway Company viii hc held at
the principal office OF the company
in Cairo, Illinois, on Tuesday. tho
2Gth day Of November. 1912, al II
o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF con-
sidering aud authorizing sale and
conveyance by The Cairo, Vinconncs
& Chicago Railway Company to the
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis Railway Company OF the cail.
road, properties and franchises OF
The>Cairo, Vincennes e Chicago
Railway Company; and such other
matters and things as may be In
cident to or necessary or appropriate
to be done in connection with said
sale and conveyance.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors,
DWIGHT w. PARDEE, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
YOUC HAvEAWtALTH
Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
HERPTCIDE


Nothing equals an aureole Of beau
tiful hair as frame for pref g
face. Without = background of nice
hair really pretty face frequently
h. nmes plain and, with 1t, unattrac-
fia features assume life and beauty.
livery woman can increase her
@'tural charm by using Newbro' i
Y ,rcide. Hcrpicide makes hair
beautiful. The dandruff germ saps
#e vitality OF the hair IIerpicida
&i'ls tnia germ and prevents the
sltr f;om falling out giving IL d
Hal r'd luster q sott silky HuTl-
= wINrh caa be acquired in nj
w Wy.
Newbro's lIerpicide IN zoe and
$ 90 sizes Is Sold by all dealers whp
aaaranlee il 10 do all that is claimed.
lC YOU arc not satisfied Your mouor
win he refunded
Paul G. Schulz d Sons, Special
N@ents- Advt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07


Now that Coy. Woodrow Wilson
has been elected president OF the
United States with the biggest plur-
atty sltce the election of President
Monroe, the Republican gang-ov.prd
ORGANS the esteemed evening pubIi
cation included ooucede that he i,
q gentleman whose 'hlgh motives
AMI desire TO serve the country can
not he questioned T"
Until Tuesday. the Democratic
presidential candidate was still be,
ing accused of all crimes. from higl
treason to petty larcaay by fire gang
owned newspapers. Now they adj
INIT lie isa learned gentleman" am
entirely efficient.
The present attitude ol the Rentib
lican newspapers to7 ard ,lhe New
jersey governor is not hard to OK
slain The fact that he swem tn,
nation at the POLLS has convinced th,
Republican publications that tln,
are taking chances when he Is at
Haaked in the eang-edited columns
They are trying TO Sc. on the insi.I,
with she popular element, but it i.
going 10 be hard battle for them.
Gov Wilson made his appeal I,
the voters through the Democrati,
qualifications. and on the other hand
the Republican organs; by maxim;
him the victim of INSCRIPTIONS at
lacks. also helped his cause 1t wa
Hat lang ase that we predicted tn
day would arrive wlleL. the American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Rartender Made 4 Gnesa.

According TO Cincinnati banker.
who lives at fine Plaza hotel in New
York. an English guest Mt that hostel
ry was recently presented with a
bunch Of handsome roses. He took
them TO bis apartments and found no
suitable receptacle. So he placed
them on the table and wrapped them
In wet newspaper while waiting for
the boy TO answer the bell Whom
the younrster came the Triton said:
Bring ne--aw~-a rcee jar" The
hoy saluted and went away After a
lapse If timo he returned Beg par
don, str" said he, hut what VAS u
Won wanted He disn't understand +"
II want 2 rose isr av-. --" ssid the
Enelishman very distinctly. "A rose
isr+aw. Quite go" The boy went
AWAY again In due time he returned
bearing something in his hand. The
bartender" asid he, thinks mebbe
You've got mixca on tho names of
these American driaks lie spys he
thinks you meant mint iulcp,"
The Dear Girl.
wife. why don't you mako somo
flannel cakes?'
The bride was green at cooking, but
she was game
q vii" IL tnu viva it." che raid.
"shall use red or Nhite hanpsl.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07

Al this minute the quadreunial
c,9p of back-action prophets is riDt
AID on the market II is the larg-
csl on record because there are now
more people In the United States
lnan ever before.
" national elections didnt accom-
III III anything else they would be re-
rarfahle for the enormous crop 81
reverse gear representations which
they produce. A back-action rropa-
ct is q man who Is able to lOok back
ward after thing has happened an
tell just exactly how it is going "a
occnr
rhs hack-aclon prophet IL m'tea
more valuable than tho ordinary
plug prophet because he IS always
right. He never makes Il mistake
unless he happens 10 read the news
papers carclessly At this minute
millions Of baek-actiou prophets are
announcing The electoral vote for
Roosevelt Taft and Wilson with an
accuracy verging upon the marvel
Gus and are telling Just what every
doubtful state win do in the election
which has just passed.
The ex-posf-racto prophet knows
what is going to hapaen long in adj
vance sometimes years in advance
But he doesn't tell anybody. That
is where he is wiser than the tom-
mon or garden prophet, The latter
tells all he knows months before cleo
sion and then everybody knows it
aud he is no wiser than anyone Use
Tha hnck-artinr prophet. on tive 9th
~ hand, couccaIs his knowledge unA
til after the election aud then AM
il IN triumph Thus no
nuN can take the credit d discoveries
from him and he becomes CREST
mon and II madly enyied by ignorant
tCnnrrtrht 1aIa NV f;a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Cairo p opIe who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking
mple ba hthoru bark. glyceriue.
ETC., as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the German appendicitis remedy. A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stom.
aeh, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton TNSTA NTLY because this
simple mixture antiaepticizes the di-
gcstive organs and draws off the i'm
purities. II w sehuh, Druggist
Cor Commercial and 18th street ~
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
WHO MADE FOOTPRINT
QUESTION THAT HAS SCIENTISTS
IN A ouANpAHY.
Undoubtedly There, in solid -rck at
Crotcn, N. Y, 5us How They
Came There Is son,ethIru That
Puzzles the Wsest


Mysterious footprints IN tho soIid
rock On the east and nst haots II
the Hudson al CrntOn, ~ H. have
puzzled the scientists, VITO believe
them TO have been made hy primeval
man before the Stone Age On tho
east shore, along The old Albany post
road and at the bottom Of steep hill
belonging to the 4 r. Gardner es-
tate lies huge bowlder Swallowed hv
tall trees. Its smooth surface bears
the imprint Of neir Of human fCet
placed side by side as If a harefocfed
man had walked down the hill and
. stood on the SPOT while the stone was
still soft end Welding from Eaturo'F
cruc'ble Every toe s clearly defined.
and judging from tha mold he Lott in
the granite the foot of this ancient
man was both large and shapey. 70
hind the footprints, all tho WAY IN .Ee
top of the rock are series NJ pecu-
Hsr lamentations such a. he links o( IS
heavy chain would maize on soft Garth.
Exactly opposite, on High Tar moun-
tain. on the other side Of the Hudson,
the footprints again anpear on the
rock, but with the heels turned toward
the river, as Il the man was travelling
80 . ''' ~ ""7 We 'H ." go
'' ,'',T''' ''o '0'' t''''N y" '''"
W 's W.. .o.'.Sr,."" w.
20 '' "''' euu
80 o' ''e S",'s va, w ''N,'
"''' ~" ",'' 49,"
80 ~" '1-'U ~" wv '''', - 20 81
''0 Nv ~
80 ~ '',r w ~ ""o "%s u, "' w" w
|" Nr"'',.'''' '' ''' d "1''a"'' ~, >."' p
W., ''.', t,s 80 /" ,'"% ,'. -
"'"' -, '~e,,E "'N '''' "''' '''
w "' ',''o'. CT 'V NY, -
49, - ~, 'Y wy '"",'"
I'@'' ~ '''T '1' .>u''"''a,"
=, "''s''' =" w"
s.,ou ~! III" - 49," WV, ''
", ,le - ~ w ''''H
'',, "
~ -,,' %r''' a." ~" .oe 'N'''
:, -,,., , ,p,e .a"' '.7s''' ~ t .
~. ~ s ~" .e 'J''''' 80, GU ''4, y,
- ",G'e" Nv ''''.' 49,
. .,,, "'u ,'''','0' va va
- 90 Nv '''D'.,',''' W.. Guy
49," y. "" - - Io"'. "> '-e
80, - ~ 80 " " ''"' gus
,'' -, ,"e 80 ,,.- '"u'o. 1 e. ,,
''' W" "' - we " '"S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
AS TOLD BY MR. HooDsBARN
Ore Story inelcses Several Others
Before He 6ets 10 the End OF
ttis Tale.

East gomerviIle East Somerville,'
shouted the brakeman
Az the words went rambling around
in tho brain of Mr. .ttoodsharn. he
came upou a long lost second cousin
"Thst reminds me- said he To his
follow comnuer, Y hoard a mighty
good little story last summer in vii.
AYE down in Maine
$50"
Yes You pNc, q family had Just
cInycd to The village frcm hack IN tho
country, and before they were fairly
settled they sfTit TIC boy 10 school
Roy went to he aehon. and took a
sea-. feeling like a cat In a STRANGE
NarrHt After The morning exercises
N''tN over the teacher called him IN
ard asked HIM hia name That's tho
WAY they did whom WIS a hoy. First
,n"rnHc Of Ryhrol, ypu know, now
catcher nervous and afraid of schol.
mrs: scholars nervous and afraid OF
'Nacter; like tho lttle girl who met
The fox in Inc path: both ran. girl ono
way fox tho other. SEQ il done myself
e,e~t dav
"WcH The now teacher would ran
10 order. then each one Of MS would
road a verse from the Testament in
turn, tho teacher would make pray
or and then begin the taking down OF
names and ages.
"Now while | think Of II, did you
ever hear ahent that prayer of old
Pres. hin Of Harvard?
''No? Well, he WAS n great student
Of ph'losophy--it was his regular hob.
br--aOd he stood up in chapel ono
morning aud began his prayer this
way ParadoXical as IT may seem. O
Lord. vet. nevertheless IT Ia true
That caught the boys and for years
nfterpard tough statements TO one an.
other were always started by saying
Paradoyical as It may soc@
why twas like old Seth Willard
ng' in Swanzey; he down on his knees
In class meeting in the Methodist
church one night and says: AZ Thou
Wen knoweri @ Lord, my e2arked
steer died last week
"Neil, about that new hoy IN schoet,
whether The teacher called him IN b.
fore prsyer or after I can't say: bat
she asked him his name and he tool
her. his street and NUMBER and he
told her Then she asked him what
his fathers occupation was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
The Wilson Victory,

The sweeping victory of Woodrow
Wilson is the result Of an aecumH-
lation of grudges held against the
Republican party BY the voters oi
tho nation.
The Republican party. In powc'
for sixteen consecutive years has
ruled the country for ihe trusts. II
has taken the nation | 2 ot the III
years to realize this and the yotr Of
Tuesday for the Democratic presidcn-
tial candidate was certain eyidenro
that . majority ol the people know
what has been wrong with the Couu-
try and how to remedy it,
Gov. Wilson'S promise to solve
the cost of-living problem by q re-
dnctinn OF the tariff on necessities,
probably was the greatest vote-mak-
ing factor of his campaign Wills
1T Is true that the country has beel
prosperous, the vast majority Of the
people have moi enjoyed the fruits
of good times All Of the benefit
have been reaped by the big intc-
ests, while the poor people continued
to live from hand to mouth with thu
struggle for existence growing more
difficult every day
Coy. Wilson will solve the cost-cf
living problem, if it is solvablc. and
he will find the solution withou.
sacrificing home industry or any
thing else that directly effects thu
poor people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Bacck-Action Prophets
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author VI "A Good Old Siwash."

people who didn't nave any idea in
June what kind Of vote Wilson
would poll IN NV York.
The post-mortein prophet is new
in the midst u his season lie is
telling everyone who viii listen lust
what be knew in Jltty about the
election. Ills knowledge WIS mar
scIsus and the world should b.
grateful 60 linh for II hc had made
bets on this Knowledge ho would
fow be richer than Morgan aud half
1T mankind would he ruined
But The pos; -prandia prophet is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07

e Gle is not politician PLAYING
p-rely for personal advantage. .
writes the evening contempoi airy
concerning Gov. Wilson What was
Il 'hey said about him on several o.
rasious previous to Nov )?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07

ercaiient tooth powder for tire
'ldel children Of ths nursery brood IL
made IT ore ounce ri prectpitated
ehalk, hale m ounce ri powdered Dor
kx and quarter If an ounce each OF
powdered mrrrh and powdered urris
yont Tho tiny child with teeth should
have snft toothbrush aud plRiR
=ater should be ux3d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
CAIRO is NO EXCEPTION
Cairo People Come Out as Frankly
Herr rs ElSeWhc1c

Here rs Elsewhere.
Cairo people publicly recommend
posn's Kidney Pills. This paper Is
publishing Cairo caves from week to-
veok. u Is the Same every @lle7c
Homo testimony IN hene papsra
neah's are pfsiged In thirty thou
aud signed statements. published ia
5000 communities. Cairo people are
no exception Here's u Cairo state
Dent.
Mrs J A. Nickles, 2StG CONNER
cal Ave-. Cairo. H., says. 'About
four years ago lguffered from kidney
complaint and my back was so stiff
AMID lame Tint i could hardly turn IN
bed ats0 had Il constant harkuche
ANA although was treated Nv .
physician and ti,ek ufilrh medicine
did not find much relier Finally
some ott, told ne "a tft nuan'BI IS III
nes rfllsngad I'rfoenrta . hoy at
Sthuh a. SoHs Drug store | never
knew medicine cuflld a,t so thiick
lyi The second day after began
psfns noau's kidney pills. the back.
ache disappeared and felt better IN
every way consider Doah's Kid
ncy Pills fine kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers, Price 50
noutc Eoctor AfiIhnrn ~ R,Tal,
New York, sole agents for the United
States t
= Remember 'the name -Doan's
and take no other