davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
From a staff Correspondent.

from q Staff Correspondent.
LANSING, Mich, March 5.--You
don't have to even advertise to ge1
rumors in the vicinity Of the senate
and house chambers on this the eve
of the anticipated first real struggle
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.
wnen both branches of the state legis-
lature are to take up the administra
ton primary bill In committee Of the
whole.
And you can have Just about any
Kind OF rnmor you want.
The air is hazy with variety Of
kinds.
If you want the administration
knocked into cooked hat of the VII
son brand and would like to have
Governor Osborn politically beaten
and pounded to superfine pulp, talk
to the fellow who has wishes to, breed
that kind of thought, and you can
be accommodated with convenient
rumor. -
+ IL you want the Lord compromises
put through and the governor reduc-
ed to a semi-frazzle, the right kind
of rumor is available for the seek
ing.
II you would like to have a primary
bill passed with the immediate effect
sting pulled out OF IT, II is not impos-
sible that a rumorist could be tagged
who could meet the demand.
And IL you are with the governor
with both feet and want his primary
bill TO make the grade of the neces-l
ssry two.thirds mountain, the desir-
able rumor is accessible.
You can have the workmen's com
pensation measure feasibly '1nspect-
ed and passed during this extra ses-
sion or you can have the same
measure too big proposition for con-
sideration In the short time Of an en-
ira session.
You can have 1t that no more legis-
lation will be asked for or, IL you pre-
fer, you can have more measure mes
sages from the governor.
You can have an anti-brewery
crusade from the governors ONCE or
you can protect the brew boys from
the executive ire.
You can have the legislature adj
journ this week and save heap OK
money for the unfortunate taxpayer,
or you can have a next weeks ses-
sion with the entire overEworked and
famously Industrious bunch OF legis-
lators prolonged on the pay roll.
In short. that's about all there 10
on tap just now. Is talk-just thin,
sheer. watery, sloppy, and transpar-
ent talk.
One thing TO talk about Is tho
probable or possible effect of Senator
Michael Moriarty's lightning change
artist feat-his dual turn-his jump
from the DR.. Presidential Primary
Jeckyl personality into the less WIN
some being of Mr.. Anti-Administra-
tion Hyde. 1t is said that senator
mike" never was very intensely pro-
primary anyway, and the inference Il
distributed that he never did lose .
great deal OF sleep trying TO ngure
out ways and means OF popularixing
popular government.
There is bare possibility that the
feet and flying flop OF the senator
(Continued ON page seven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
ONLY ONE LIQUOR LICENSE
TO ANY ONE Man, ISRUL|NG
OF COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Body Votes Unanimously To
Accept Lawson's Interpre-
tation of Law
NO PARTNERSHIP LICENSE
Test Case Likely To Be Brought
In View of Chase's
Opinion
NO PARTNERSHIP LICENSE

The liquor regulation committee OF
the common council voted UNANIMOUS
~, Tuesday morning, TO be guided py
Corporation Counsel Lawson's opinion
in passing on applications for partner
ship liquor licenses. and on two or
more applications from the same per-
son. This means that the committee
will disregard the opinion given CITY
Clerk Nichols by Deputy Attorney
General Chase, which was directly op-
posed to that of the corporation coun-
sci. II was the sense of the commit.
tee that IL could not with good grace
override the opinion and advice oil the
citys legal adviser.
hlr. Lawsons contention Is that the
whole trend of the Warner-Cramton
law is TO make each individual en-
gagged In the retail liquor traitic re-
sponsible for the conduct OF his own
business. For this reason, he holds,
no saloonkeeper can hold more than
one license and no license can be held
Jointly by two or more persons. Both
practices have obtained in the past,
but there will be new deal this year.
This means that, while one man
can own two or more saloons, he can
hold the license for only one OF them
in his own name; the other licenses
must be in the name of the man In
charge. In the case of partnership,
only one of the partners can hold a
license and he will be held response
bic for the conduct OF the business.
It is almost certain that some
saloonkeeper will test the law in the
courts, and the case will be watched
with interest by good many Detroit
saloon men,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

ought not to be nominated; to Sec.
retary Stimson. Secretary Meyer and
Congressman Longworth, who are
supporting Taft; to Mr. Pinchot, Con
gressman Lenroot, and Kent, who are
supporting LaFollette.
Il shall not be a candidate, | shall
not seek the nomination, nor would
| accept 1t IL IL came TO me as the
result of intrigue. But | will not tie
my hands with a statement which
would make II difficult or impossible
for me to serve the public by under-
taking a great task IL the people as a
whole seemed definitely to come TO
Continued on Page N ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
STIMSON IN CHICAGO
To SPEAK FOR TAFT

: CHICAGO, March Secretary Of
War Henry l.. Stimson arrived in Chi
cago today to fire the first gun in the
Taft campaign The cabinet officer
was met by delegation from The
Taft club and by Lieut.. George A.
Zinn Mr.. Zinn arrived last night and
Will take the secretary for an inspec-
tion trip down the drainage canal.
Later Mr.. Stimson viii go TO Fort
Sheridan for a hurried inspection and
review OF the garrison. He will ad-
dress the Taft supporters at Orches-
ira hall. DR.. John Wesley Hill. or
New York, will also speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
REJECTS APPLICATIONS
FOR 50 LIQUOR LICENSES

NEW CASTLE. Pa, March b.-All
OF the 81 applicants for Wholesale.
retail and brewery licenses in Law.
renee- -cettFftg tg-Sare- refused -by-Indaa
William T.. Porter. when the license
court decisions were handed down
here this morning.
Lawrence county has been dry for
year. all of the applications having
been refused year ago by Judge
Porter. The license court contest
waged here last month was one of
the most hotly fought ever occurring
I'm the county. Temperance people
presented petitions with 10000 sigma.
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
TWO WILL FIGHT FOR
WINDSOR MAYORALTY

Nominations were held in Windsor,
Tuesday, for mayor and one alderman
In the Second ward, the vacancies be-
ing caused by the death Of Mayor
Hanna, and the resignation of Aid. j..
II. Shepherd to run for mayor. Those
nominated for mayor were j. III. Shop
herd, r. s. Foster and Goldsmith Eng
lish. The latter withdrew, leaving
the fight to Shepherd and Foster.
For alderman the following were
nominated: F. Z. w. Bright, Nelson
Clinton, c. r.. Tuson and II. G. Fer
riss
The election takes place, Tuesday.
March IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
EX-GOV. GLENN OPENS
FIGHT ON SALOONS

STANDISH, Mich. March 5.--Ex-
Gov. Robert b. Glenn, of North Caro-
lima. fred the opening gun in the To-
cal option fight here last night at The
NJ. T.. church before n large crowd
from all parts of the county.
s. A. Dean. district organizer, OF
Port Huron. was present aud spoke.
Hon. J. ]. Mccarthy of this city pre,
sided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
CHARLOTTE STUDENTS
BOOST PRIMARY PLAN
E'rOm q Htaff COrreSnOnden

LANSING, Mich, March 5.-About
30 students came over from Charlotte
this morning TO give the glad hand to
Governor Osborn and drink In wis
dom on the occasion OF the commit.
tee OF the whole's consideration OF The
primary bill. These students are
members of the Charlotte high school
senate and the concensus OF opinion
with the boys is favorable TO the pres.
ldential primary.
Supt G.. VI. Carrick is with the
young senator's and so is Nyle Ell
lis. the president The governor
greeted the senators" enthusiastic.
ally. FERRIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

friends will regret TO hear of 1t. He
vent AWAY OH the advice of his ply.
sician, DR.. w. l.. Babcock, superin-
tendent OF Grace hospital. IL Is be-
lieved that the climate Of Arizona
viii restore MIN to perfect health.
During the absence of DIR. Fixes,
his pulpit will be filled part of the
lime by the Rev Edgar Mullens,
president of the Southern Baptist
seminary, Louisville. KY, who is TO
conduct the Lenten services for the
Rapt,sts in the Detroit opera house,
next week, and a clergyman from
Flint. DR.. Mullens will offlciate next
Sunday and the following Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
KIMMEL JURY FAILS
TO AGREE; DISCHARGED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 5.-After
for 7S hours. the Jury in
the suit to collect the insurance OF
George A. Kmmei, former banker OF
Arkansas City. Kas, and Niles. Mich,
reported TO Judge Amidon, this af-
ternoon, that il was unable TO reach
a verdict, and was discharged. II was
agreed yesterday that the man claim
ing TO be Kimmel was an imposter,
but the jury was divided as to final
disposition OF the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
TAXI BANDITS SENT
UP FOR LONG TERMS

CHICAGO. March 5.-The three
Young taxicab bandits were today
round guilty of the murder OF Mrs.
Hattie Kaufman, whom they shot
while trying to rob her husband.
George Rabenau, 22, who fired the shot
that killed MRS. Kaufman. was given
life Imprisonment by the jury. Will
lam r. Channell. Is. and John Stacey,
%. were each given 25 years in prison.
Sentence will be formally passed by
the court in a few days.
Fred Boneham. another OF the gang,
who turned states evidence and plead
ed guilty, will be sentenced later. All
of the men had confessed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
"NEvER SAID | WOULD
NOT RUN AGAIN, !" is COL.
ROOSEVELT'S SREPLY TO FOES
Gives Out Text of Communica-
tion He Sent To Frank
A. Munsey
WROTE 1T ON JAN. 1S
Declared He Would Not Ignore
General Demand That He
Re-Enter Fight
WROTE 1T ON JAN. Is

NEW YORK.. March 5.-In support
OF his contention that he has never
made a positive promise that he
would not accept a presidential nom
ination this year, Col. Roosevelt to-
day gave out the text OF letter writ
ten ION Jan. 16. The letter was ad-
d:essed TO Frank A. Munsey and in
1t Roosevelt said:
What l said to you and am about
to say to you have for instance SAID
to not only other friends, who think
l ought to be nominated, but TO
friends-(and even foes)-who think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
EMPLOYERS MUST BE FAIR
TO WORKERS OR WAVE OF
SOCIALISM WILL SPREAD
seth Low.
President of Civic Federation
Blames Unfair Corporations
For Unrest
PLEADS FOR SQUARE DEAL
Industrial Peace Must Come
Through Cooperation With
Labor Unions, He Says
PLEADS FOR SQUARE DEAL

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The So
called open shop Is a menace to
America, in the opinion OF Seth Low,
president of the Civic Federation. He
told that organization, at the open
ing OF its annual convention here to-
day, that the open shop, ordinarily
is not shop where union and nom
union men work side by side, but a
shop from which union men are ex-
cluded II they live up TO union prin-
ciples."
e tho various organizations OF en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
NINE BURN TO DEATH
IN BOARDING HOUSE

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, March g.
Five foreigners. the boarding boss. and
three OF their five children, were
burned to death when the boarding
house OF the Clydesdale Stone Co. at
Koppel. Beaver county, was DESTROYED
by fire today. Fourteen boarders in
the house escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
DEMANDS PERCY
RESIGN FROM SENATE

JACKSON, Miss. March 5.--By a
strict factional vote of 20 TO l3. the
Mississippi state senate, this after
noon passed resolution demanding
that United states Senator Leroy
Percy resign.
The resolution now goes to the
house for concurrence and will be
taken up by that body tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
SHEPHERD ADVISES SHARK
VICTIMS TO PAY NOTHING
ON OUTSTANDING LOANS
Whole Debt Is Cancelled When
Law Is Violated, He Says
Cites Court Decision
STILL MORE WARRANTS
Two Arrests Ordered Tuesday
One Company Settles On
Prosecutors Terms
MORE WARRANTS

The general rule is well settled
that where statutes enacted to
protect the public against fraud
or imposition, contain a prohibi-
tion and impose a penalty, all
contracts in violation thereof are
void.
The foregoing is from decision OF
the supreme court OF Michigan, given
Feb. 10, 1912, in Flint case, and
Prosecutor Shepherd says that 1t ap'
plies directly to the Copley law OF
1911, under which he is prosecuting
the loan sharks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
ORDERS INQUIRY INTO
SHIPPING COMBINE

WASHINGTON, March 5.--A probe
of the activities of the shipping trust
was directed by the house today when
It adopted practically unanimously a
directing the shipping ana
fisheries committee TO proceed TO IN
vestigate the foreign shipping COM
bine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
PASTOR Fixes OFF ON TRIP
THROAT TROUBLING HIM
Well-Known Detroit Divine Will
Spend Month in Phoenix,
Arizona

The Rev. Maurice Penfeld Fixes,
pastor OF the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church, accompanied by his wife, lett
tuesday morning, for Phoenix, Ariz..
where he will spend month In the
nope OF getting relief from throat
trouble, which has been bothering
him for some time. His affiiction is
not generally known, and his many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
STRICKEN BY DEATH
AT BREAKFAST TABLE

S4eI4NAurr Alieh---M --March-l-=InSenh-
II. Wilhelm. 65. dropped dead A. the
breakfast table while talking TO his
six children today. He had never been
nl. Heart trouble the cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

One year ago todayi Highest tent
pernture, ~, lowest, 15i menn, ~,
partly cloudy weather with 81 Inches
Of snow during afternoon and might.
The sun sets nc 5i27 y. u,. to-day aud
rise NJ $50 n. m. "Wednesday.
The NOON rises at sife d. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
NO BETTER REASON FOR
PREFERENCE PRIMARY THAN I
SENATOR MOR|ARTrs FL0||
Constituents Mike" Has Hear
From Are Big Business Sup
porters of Harmon and Taft
OSBORN FIRES BRoADSIDE
Charges Moriarty Has Surrend
cred To Mining Interests in
His Sudden Desertion
OSBORN FIRES BRoADsIDE
From 0 slaff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
LANSING, Mich. March g.
Senator John LeldIeIn, Of Sac
inaw, said this morning that ne
wanted to stand by the governor
and vote for the primary Dill,
but was embarrassed by letter.
from his constituents urging him
not to do so.
Senator kingman 10 back on the
Job and denies that he has
changed his opinion. He will
vote for the immediate primary
bill. FERRIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
to Sale Wednesday and Thursday.

Gray & worcester's two drug
stores will hold their popular 1c sale
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The public appreciate these 1c
Gales and few Detroiters who are
frugal ever miss one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

Three witnesses were examined by
the defense in the bathtub trust case
before Judge Angel IN the United
States district court. Fuesday morning.
but no important testimony was de-
veloped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit nBd VicinItyi Tuesday
night and Wednesday, generally fair
ntId continued cOldI moderate variable
Fer Lower uichignni Fair md con-
tInucd cold tonight and Wednesday
moderate northeast winds.
sa.I, a. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
sa5s Conductor Heat Him.

Ity-ns II. Atkinson n young man
who claims TO have been beaten up by
conductor John Mcleod. began suit
against the u. T.. r. in Judge Van
Zlle's court Tuesday morning. for sfO,-
400. Atkinson claims that some words
followed when the conductor refused
TO take s.transfer. and that without
warning he was Knocked down and
roughly handled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

CHARLES W. wArus1N 6 CoNpANY.
society stationery,
Jewellers wa-hiBEton Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

Ru.ine.s-uke Prtntiss. no fuss and
NO feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Tive. Printing Co.. rs
Iahn R.-st Pm. Main ifss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

Patent Applications MED by Barthei
n Barthel. 80 Congress-st west
The evening world., 1912-05-16
MRS. Won CLAUSSEN RUNS
OVER GIRL WITH HER AUTO.
But Police Call II Accident" and
She Does Not Expect TO Lose
ChalIffeur's license.

Mrs Ida Won Clausscn does not ex-
pect to lose her chaufrcur's license as
the result Of her accident last night
when she ran down and injured Mary
Buckley. twenty years old. n servant
In the household Of william A. Dun
can at No. ISL West Fifty-hfth street.
The police have entered the case on the
blotter as an accident. and the victim
was removed from Roosevelt Hospital
to her home to-day. suffering only from
three broken ribs and bruises Mrs
Won Claussen got her license imme-
diatcly after che was declared sane
early IN March. having been adjudged
insane last fall ana committed to
Blooniingdale Asylum.
The victim of last nights accident
vas BOWED over Mt broadway and
Eighty-third street Mrs. Won Claus
sen. who was at the wheel. stopped the
car and drove the injured woman to
the Roosevelt Hospital.
Mrs. Won Claussen pilots a big tour
ing car between Tnrrytown. where she
lives at the Archer Hotel. and New
York almost daily.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
SWAMI DIRECTED THE AcoUiT
TAI OF DockMAsTER LEE.

While almost. II not all. the Judges OF
General Sessions will have their methods
OF handling cases looked into. four In
particular are mentioned In the present
Investigation. There are said to be
several cases tried ~ Judge Muluueen.
Judge Thomas G.. OSullivan Is the
Judge who tried persons charged with
violating the trade mark law. and II
alleged to have dismissed the cases be.
cause the Dis,rict-Attorney did not cal!
a thlrd witness subpocnaed, whose evil
dence was not deemed necessary.
Judge Edward swami directed the
acquittal OF Dockmaster Richard II. Lee.
who was charged with embezzling funds
paid to him as wharfage. 1t IL said
the defendant IL n relative OF on official
In tho Department Of Correction.
1t has developed In connection with
the inquiry that the official court steno.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
BRANDT CASE WILL
come UP |N|NQU|RY
INTO JUDGES ACTS
Triangle Fire Defendants Ac-
quittal Is Also 10 Be
Investigated.

More conferences were held to-day
a1sd furrher action was taken In the In
A vsstisation that 10 being made into the
D methods that have obtained In the
y Court OF General Sessions and the
. actions Of many Of the judges Com
A missioner Waldo had q long confab
u With Disttict-Attorney whitman at the
Criminal Courts Building. this morn
ise. wAen II was through. both de-
n ctineA TO discuss the subject under
discussion. That the discussed the
I. present move on the Judges there Is
Z 10 doubt
II In known the records OF forty
cases tried In General Sessions which
APPEAR 10 call for scrutiny. have been
forwarded 20 the Bar Association.
Also, steps have been taken to impound
the original shorthand notes In many
other cases that may call for invests
sstion. This last action was taken In
view OF statements mat stenograph-
ers In thu court do not always note
down the sayings OF the Judges from
the bench. Al least, according 90 re-
Y port. some % these sayings do not
appear In the transcribed records.
Among the cases forwarded 20 tho
, Ber Association are three In which
Judge Thomas r. G. Grain figured.
These included q part of the Brandt
proceedings before the Grand jury. the
Triangle Ore TRIAL and me case of Luin
PosGL In the case of Brandt. n was
/ recalled that the GRAND Jury. while con.
! dD1ering the maze that surrounded Nor
tines L. eolnn's former tutleh. on one
0enAsion handed a prssentment 10 Judge
xCsaia. In which II set forth that II did
' net believe Brandt euIlty OF burglary
- charged In the Indictment. Judge
Grain refused to accept this prescnrnent
aad wrote out himself a Form aionw
w<hich the prescutment Shouad be
brought
TRIANGLE FIRE TRIAL TO DC
INVESTIGATED, ALSO.
Tho case Of Isaac Harris and Max
vEtsnck. proprietors Of the Triangle shirt
wAist factory. In which fire cose many
lives. vas tried before Judge Grain. The
whoie record Of II he's been sent TO the
Der Association. ana EMS includes the
ma Aer In which the trial was started.
rTks oharse OF Judge Grain to the jury.
following which . verdict Of not guilty
was brought In. has been forwarded In
afuii.
The escape OF Luigi Posi-. allas
Louie the Lump." gang leader and
lalleesd slayer Of KID" Twist. also will
feeelve CONSIDERATION from the Bar Az
bfauon. Poes1 had been out In t.0D
kpdni, which he forfeited. Later. he was
yproducsd by his counsel ana the FOR
'feiture order was resclnded by Judge
Gain. The trIaa was set for that same
afternoon. but PogW failed to appear.
TAe police have not been able to lind
him since. and the Surety Company.
EAich was on Posns bond, lost the
smsney. According to report, the money
S-Ae made good later by . politician.
A commissloasr Of Accounts Fosdick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
tContinucd from Page ~

j. The Improvement OF Cedar street
between Kentucky and Tennessee
avenues. The city clerk WAS request
I'd IL ,ake the matter OF improving
(hiS ;lorou2 htarc up with the super
intendrnt of the Council and aseer-
tain if the Atlantic Coast Line will
MOI work in conjunction with the city
II impro,ing same Ii is the idea OF
tin Council to remove the old ter
race on the north side of the park,
plating 4 concrete wall in lis place
ia protect the hedge. This would
leave 4 tweniy-tw0-foot street. which
uill be bricked. In order that wait
in- pass Myers may gel the full bcne-
fl 81 Munn park. gate will be cut
directly in front Of the door OF the
pass, u-cr station. and concrete steps
built leading up into the park. This
Will be a great improvement and one
WHOA wild he III untold benefit 70
LAX, land
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
WHERE IS COL. OLIVER!
Prominent Citizen Of Alabama Miss.
ing for Two Weeks.

Col. F.. N. oliver, well known in
Tampa and kissmmee. who resides
in Lafayette. Ala, has been missing
for the past two weeks. Col. oliver
started for birmingham to consum-
mate a business deal. but reports have
il that he never reached that city.
Ills relatives are Of the opinion thai
he went to south Florida, having in
tcrests in Tampa and Kissimmee. and
will be exceedingly grateful for any
information concerning his where
3bouts. II is thought that he is tenn
pOrarily dementcd. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
A MEASURE OF MERIT.
Lakeland Citizens Should Weigh
Well This Evidence.


Proof of merit lies III the evidence
CONVINCING evidence in Lakeland
1t is not the testimony OF strangers.
But the endorsement of LakelaIf
people.
That's the kind of proof given
ilcre--
The statement of a Lakeland citi-
zen.
i. J. Johnson, Rose street. Lake
land, Fla, says: about eigh
months ago | strained my back and
at that time my kidneys be anne dis
ordered. suffered intensely from
backache and pains in my lOins and
for several days was hardly able
to attend to my work. The kidney
secrctiOns became irregular in pas
sage and found difliulty in straight
ening The contents of two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up
in good shape. relieving the pain
and soreness and helping my kid.
neys. have not had any cause for
complaint since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.