davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
THR0NG SEES
BULLETINS AT
NEWS OFFICE

Never in the history of Perth AM
boy has such a crowd witnessed cleo
ton returns at any n spot as was
assembled in front of the EVENING
NEWS office in State street last
night.
Even before the polls had closed at
7 o'clock the people began to wend
their way towards this point of van
tage and when the first bulletin was
thrown on the screen at 7:45 O'Clock
announcing that Governor Wilson
had carried the city of Buffalo by
1900, there were at least 1000 per-
sons congregated in a dense mass,
and they sent up a lusty cheer. Not
only were there to be seen in the as
semblage Perth Amboyans, but hun
dreds from Staten Island, South AM
boy, Woodbridge and other places rs
we'll. Smith street and the thor
oughfares emptying into it bore a
continuous line of election enthusia-
asts intent on reaching the place
where they could get the quickest
and most complete returns. Fully
$500 people watched the bulletins
as they were cast upon the sheet dur
ing the evening, and that they appre-
ciated the excellent service provided
by this newspaper was evidenced by
the cheers which split the air every
few seconds.
Just after the fire bell had sound
ed it's nightly three taps for 8
o'clock the electric lights in the
EVENING NEWS office were sudden
ly extinguished, but the crowd held
on and in three or four minutes the
service was resumed. Then came
the first local bulletin proclaiming
that Hilker a leading Calvin in the
second poll Of the third ward by 35
to 16. This news ELECTED a hearty
hurrah from the Republican adher-
ents in the mass which occupied ev-
cry available foot of space in front
of the News building. Bulletin fol-
lowed bulletin in rapid succession,
giving a graphic description of how
the count Was progressing in city,
county, state and nation. The re-
turns were being received every few
seconds from reporters in every poll
Ing place in the county and by direct
wires from all parts of the country.
One remarkable feature which
marked the behavior Of the good-nat-
ured throng was the resounding
cheers which arose when Colonel
Roosevelt's picture vas portrayed
upon the screen. "Teddy's" popu-
larity with the masses was clearly
evident. The crowd was particularly
we'll behaved. There was no dis
order nor fault-fnding when people
trod on each others toes or when
some unusually b~oisterous citizen let
out a whoop upon seeing that the
count indicated that he stood likely
to win some bet he had made upon
the result. On the whole the as
semblage maintained admirable
order.
Nothing but praise vas heard for
the excellence of the bulletin service
and all pronounced 1t the best ever
The multitude surpassed all previ-
Gus election night crowds by a large
margin and made the occasion a not
able one in Perth Amboy's civic an
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

son, and gave every indication tha.
he will hold such an advantage until
the final vote "a counted. In many
instances the popular South Amboy
congressman was given the prefer
ence by the Bull Moose" element,
about the city, and received their
suffrage, in preference to Benz. f. S.
Brown, the Matawan editor and pub
Usher, who treated the third con-
gresional district this year with a
campaign of many features. Brown
carried Keyport by only three votes.
over and against the 1884 votes re-
corded for Mr.. Scully.
At lis O'Clock this morning (Weo-
nesday), Mr.. Scully, at his h%eadquart-
ers in city hall in South Amboy, ad-
mitted that he had hopes Of carrying
all three counties in the third con-
gressional district, especially Ocean.
Mr.. Scully at that hour predicted a
majority of 1000 over his opponent
in the three counties. He carried the
district two years ago by 400 over
former congressman Benz. r. Howell,
Republican, also of South Amboy.
With but two or three minor dist
riots missing at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, the tables on the congressional
race showed the following: Scully,
1875; Brown, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
WOODBRIDGE LOCALS.

Mrs. Robert valentine was an out
of town visitor Monday afternoon.
%. Gage and family, of Brooklyn,
have been the guests Of Mrs. VIM. II.
Demarest In Railway avenue.
Mrs. e. H. Boynton was an out Of
town visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss Marian CcEwen visited in
Railway Monday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Valentine was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. P. j. Kahn entertain
ed a week end guest at their home
IN Grove avenue
Bruce l.. Drummond, of Trenton,
Is spending a few days with his fam
lily in Grove avenue.
Miss Jessie Platt has returned to
her home in Roosevelt after a week
end visit at the home of Mr.. and
MRS. Roscoe Chase in Main stree.
Lewis Hoagland has returned from
a visit with friends in Plainboro.
Miss Mary Huber was a Perth Am
BOY visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss sadie Huber has been contin-
ed to her home by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Numbers
spent the week end out of town.
Miss Marian Segoine has returned
from a week end visit with her
brother In New Brunswick.
Mrs. c. A. de Russy was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday evening.
Rev. r. w. Mark and VIM. Gard
ner attended the New Jersey state
synod at Trenton four days last week.
Charles Shinkles, who has been
spending the past month at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Kahn, has returned
to his home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary inslee has recovered
from a recent illness.
Miss Jeanette Numbers was an
out of town visitor Monday after
noon.
Mrs. s. B. Hinsdale spent Monday
in the city.
The members OF the c. E. Society,
of the Congregational church, are
rehearsing for a play to be given in
the w. A. A. club house November
22,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

Quilted, mourning about $1,000 dam
age in each case.
William Mahar. dmage to interior
of residence and furnishings at sol
Miller street. $500.
Properly valued variously at bet
Ween S175,0O0 and 100000 was
endangered by the flames. The lives
fourteen persons, who were asleep
In their residences along the west
erly side of Miller street, were en-
dangered and several had to fee In
their night clothes. despite the fact
the fire started about 9:15 o'clock.
Difficulty was experienced In r~escuing
sixteen horses from a stable owned
by e. j.. Dorsey & Son. which was
In danger of being consumed.
The only person known to have
been injured was Frank Casty. q
twelve year old boy Of Hall avenue
who was chrushed by falling timber
He was attended by DR.. Tyrrell, anG
removed to his home.
AS far as could be learned By
the police, boys discovered the blaze
and turned in the first alarm from
box 81 at Buckingham avenue and
State street. Samuel Polensky. pres.
ident OF the Perth Amboy Coal G Ice
Company. expressed 1t as his opinion
that the old ice house was set afre,
perhaps by boys as an election night
prank. as they are in the habit OF
burning barrels, gates and the like
at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

DR.. Ramsay showed his expected
strength in the city districts, run
ming up the big total of 1,76S in the
city Of New Brunswick, over and
against a poll of 919, as recorded by
Mr.. Ten Brock, his next highest OPP
ponent. Judge Lyon, running on the
Progressive ticket in a distinctly
Taft town, received sol votes. Ram
say defeated Ten Brock by 84S
votes and Lyon by 1857. DR.. Ram
say received 232 votes more in New
Brunswick than did Governor Will
son.
DR.. Ramsay is particularly pleas
Ell over the outcome of the election
and desires to thank all his support
ers for the untiring work they did
in his behalf. Furthermore, Dr..
Ramsay states, he will willingly cast
his vote for BILLY" Hughes for
United States Senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

Wilson. This means an early change
in the tariff policy question of the
country. If this change can be made
without effecting the prosperity of
the country, [ sincerely hope that it
will be made
Chairman Hilles, Republican ma
tional chairman, declared last night
that the Republican party would re-
gain control of the country in 1916.
Hilles blamed Roosevelt for Taft's
defeat.
Colonel Roosevelt sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Woodrow Will
son:
THE American people, by a
great plurality, have conferred up
on you the highest honor in their
government. l congratulate you
thereon"
The following statement was made
by Roosevelt on the election:
1.-THE American people, by a great
plurality, have decided in favor OF
Mr.. Wilson and the Democratic
party. Like all other good citizens
l accept the result with entire good
humor. AS for the Progressive
cause, I can only repeat, The cause
itself must In the end triumph"
The Roosevelt Progressive party
showed up well In the south, es-
pecially in New Orleans, where the
~Progressives polled a heavy vote, al
though Wilson swept the state by
$1,000.
One of the notable features was
the vote in Maine, which gave Will
son a plurality. Returns from SO
cities in Maine give Wilson 11,441;
Roosevelt, 1852; Taft, 5,845.
Massachusetts went Democratic
by a good majority as did most of
New England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
KEYPORT HAS
TIE FOR MAYOR
Mason and Van Buskirk
Each Poll SO Votes.
speoial to thu EVENING NEWS.

Special to thu EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 6:-By registering
800 votes for s. Frank Mason, Demo-
cratic nominee for Mayor, and a
smaller number for his opponent.
Aaron s. Van Buskirk, voters of this
place caused a tie in the local Mayor
atty situation. Although Wilson was
q two to one favorite, yet politics
went favorable for the Republican
aspirants. Brown, in the congress
sional race, polled 387 votes against
Scully's 384.
Wilson carried Keyport 404 H.
Roosevelt received 236 votes, plac-
ing him in second position, against
203 u votes for Taft.
Following is the vote for the mem
bers of the general assembly: A.
w. Cornelius, Republican, 236;
Harry TruaX, Republican, 239;
Peter F. Dodd, Progressive, ; M.
P. Pach, Progressive, 1871; William
f.. Mount, Democrat, 327; L.. r.
Taylor, Democrat, BAT.
Surrogate. L. Donahay, Demo-
crat, 327; r. 0. Walling, Republi-
cam, 459.
Freeholders-John M. Corlies,
Democrat, $50; R. M. Purdy, Repbu-
lican, 318; Thomas e. Jefferies,
Democrat, 34S; r. G. thompson,
Democrat, 339; E. e. Polhemus, Re-
publican, BAL; H. J.. Rockefeller, Re-
publican, 329; Harvey S. Bedle, Re-
publican, $50; John DAILY, Democrat,
2S2; Charles M. Wyckoff, Democrat,
288.
Councilmen-Edward J. Currie, Re-
Franz A. Lee, Repup-
1ican, 1926; George c. Smith, Demo-
crat, 1916; and George d. Woodey,
Democrat, 292.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SULzER WINS
IN new YORK
Confined from page IL

Taft, 1908. Nine hundred of 924
districts of Manhattan and Bronx
gave Wilson, 161, 921; Roosevelt,
1868, and Taft, 62,221.
Yonkers complete, 81 districts gave
Wilson 5,626; Roosevelt, 4,051; Taft
4,054. Complete for Wayne county,
gave Taft 1000 plurality and Hedges
Republican candidate for governor,
LOO plurality.
Wilson carried the city Of Buffalo
by about 5000, and Sulzer carried
the city by about 5000. The detailed
vote is as follows: Wilson, 26,21O;
Roosevelt, 20,763; Taft, 14,433. In
1908 Buffalo; gave Taft, 40,202
Bryan, 36,O32. Suffers vote in But
falo yesterday was 1926; Straus,
20.801, and Hedges, 1879.
Early indications were that every
Democratic congressman in the state
had been elected.
The vote in Rockland county gave
Wilson 4.233; Roosevelt, 2,319, and
Taft, 2,096. Wilson gets a big plu'
rality in Green county, and SulzeI
goes with him.
Roosevelt carried the two districts
in his home county. including Oyster
Bav, by 800 plurality.
From Syracuse comes the repor'
that for the first time in its history
that city, which is a stronghold o
Pepublicanism, has rome Democratic
Wilson carried the city by 1000 plu
ralitv.
When Surzer's election was assur
ed, Oscar Straus, the Progressive can
didate for governor, said: 81 woul'
rather be defeated than go to Alban
without a Progressive legislature.
Job e. Hedges, defeated Republi
can candidate for governor sent tn
following message to Sulzer: "
trust your election will be for mora
uplift of the State"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CIVIC LEAGUE
ELECT THREE
Continued from page ~

dissatisfaction which has been
stirred up by the actions of the pres
ent board is found in the low run
of James f. Burns, the only mem
Der Of the present body who was a
candidate yesterday for reelection.
Patrick Rocks, a Smith street sa-
loonkeeper, finished tenth, but not
far below his Democratic colleagues.
Lawyer Peterson was very jubi-
LAM over the result, although natur-
ally sorry that one of his men had
to go down to defeat. He promises
to make an interesting statement
for publication.
The general expectation had
seemed to be all along that the Ex-
else Board vote would be rather
split up, and the result fulfls this
prophecy. Personal popularity
seems to have been the chief con-
tributor to the remarkable III
made by Messrs. Hansen and Gal
lagher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
GETS SMALL
LEAD IN MILLT0WN
to the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Midtown, Nov. 6:-For the first
time in years, Midtown gave a major.
ity to the Democratic head of the
ticket. Woodrow Wilson polled 100,
to Taft's LOG and R%oosevelt's sc. Mi.
Wilson carried the local ticket along
with him, electing a Democratic COZ
lector and members of the common
council. The total vote was as for
lows: For congress-Scully, 11b,
Brown, 103. For senator-Ten
Brock, 10; Ramsay, SO; Lyon, As;
Mason, 3. For Assembly-Burton,
90; Kirkpatrick, "a; Quinn, 90;
Edgar, "A; Jennings, As; Seidler, 49,;
Green, 80; Hamilton, 81; Wyckon.
SO. For coroner-Morgan, 11z,
Petit, 90. For collector-Charles
Sevenhair, D., 212; B. Christ, H.,
Ga. For assessor-Charles Snedeker,
r, PIT. For collector-W. z. Beck
err. D.. 1924; A. Skewis, D., 1866; H.
K~uhlthau, R., 100; r. Phillips, h.,
SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06


F. Ten Brock for state senator by
1856 to 1859 in this city. The
~Progressives tailed 500 votes for
Judge Adrian Lyon. The Prohibi-
ton nominee, Rev. DR.. Mason, of
Metuchen, received 20 votes here.
The Democratic assembly candi-
dates received about 9 votes to l in
this city for each of their oppon-
ents, the regular Republicans and
Bull Moosers running about even.
The totals were: Burton 1893, Kirk
patrick 1873, Quinn 1908, Edgar
sos, Jennings 1853, Seidler 739,
Green TAT. Hamilton 844, Wyckoff
1853. Thus it will be seen that Ar
thur A. Quinn received a great vote
of esteem from his fellow-townsmen.
The election was a quiet one in
this city although bitterly fought.
The Democrats expended a vast
amount of energy to elect Nathaniel
Cornelison, but he lost out in that
Perth Amboy stronghold of Repub-
licanism, the first ward, where Will
liam G.. Wilson will serve as alder
mar for the ensuing two years.
The Democrats retain their ma
jority in the Board of Aldermen.
The general inference is that the
present alderman-at-large and act
ing mayor, Ferd. Garretson, now
elected mayor, will resign from the
presidency of the Council and that
the Democratic majority will choose
his successor. Around this feature
of the election result there revolves
a merry storm of discussion, but
there is little doubt that the fore
going will be the outcome. Which
ever way is decided upon to cut this
Gordian knot of controversy will not
affect the general proposition, how
ever, the Democrats having things all
their own way in the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
AT
METUCHEN WIN
Special to the BVENING NEWS.

Special to the BVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Nov. 6:-One of the
hardest fights in the history of the
borough was waged yesterday be-
tween the regular Republicans and
the Progressives. The Progressive
candidates polled more votes than
the Republicans but not enough to
win the Offices. A Democratic COL
lector and assessor were elected.
John ". Breene, Democrat, res
ceived 226 votes for assessor while
w. c. Bohlke, Progressive, polled
PA. T. B. Barr, Republican, re-
ceived 50.
For collector Charles M. Tauslg,
Democrat, received 253 votes while
K. G. Burr, Progressive, Is credited
with 50. William A. Crowell. Re-
publican, received 1873.
c. c. Weber, unopposed candi-
date for constable. received 328.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
STATEMENT BY
MAYOR ELECT
Mr.. Garretson Gives Comment
on Victory in City.

Mayor-Elect Garretson made the
following statement to the EVENING
NEWS at Q o'clock this morning:
1.-THE result is certainly very
gratifying to me. / thank the citi-
zens for their very generous sup
port.
81 am again elected without pledg-
es or promises except the pledge to
give Perth Amboy the very best
service l am capable Of. That I in
tend to do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CRAMER IS ELECTED
SAYREVILLE ASSESSOR
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, Nov. en- the local
fight for assessor, Thomas Cramer,
the Democratic candidate, defeated
Adolph Auer by a vote of 302 to
270. Edward Clark, Democrat, poll
ed 396 votes as against 1879, received
by William Holmes, Republican, IN
the contest for township COMMITTEES
man. In the selection Of constable,
the Democratic candidates. Noel Bis
sett and Charles Holsworth, received
285 and 357, respectively, as agains,
1876 and 166 cast for Herman Baker
and Henry Wolff, Republicans, res
pectiyely,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
EVEN BREAK
IN MATAWAN
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Nov. Gin the selec~
ton of councilmen both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans broke even,
William S. Bedle. Democrat, polled
1870 votes; John J. Graham, Demo-
crat, 100. The Republicans, A. S.
Bissell and Alex. Hanson, each Sc
cured 169. Wilson a favorite,
with Roosevelt second and Taft
third. Brown beat Scully out, Sc
curing 210 votes against Scully's
1876.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SOUTH RIVER
ELECT BOVINE
AND VAUGHAN
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

South River. Nov. 6:-After be-
ing in power here the last fifteen
years the Democrats were defeated
yesterday at the hands of the Roose-
welt Progressives. Charles Vaughan
and Edward Bovine, candidates for
councilmen on the Progressive
ticket, proved two to one favorites
over their opponents, Edward R.
Brown and Arthur Levy, Democratic
candidates. Wilson, Scully and
Ramsay carried the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
MAYOR APPLEBY GETS
HUGE SPOTSWOOD VOTE
Special to ths EvENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, Nov. 6:-Mayor Arthur
B. Appleby was reelected mayor Oh
this borough by a majority Of forty
seven over John Sheffield, his Pro-
gressive opponent. Mayor Applebs
carried along with him the rest OF
the Democratic ticket, save john
Beebe, a councilman a%spirant. The
vote on common council vas as fol-
lows: Democrats-John Beebee, s.,
H. Gardner De Voc, 10; Republicans
Councilman Hamilton Hazlehurst,
So; Councilman Joseph Hodapp. Jr.,
II. The total vote cast was 149,
Woodrow Wilson carried the town.
with Tom" Seully running ahead
for congress.
Wilson received 81 votes; Roose-
yelt, SO; Taft, IA. For congress-
Scully, 101; Brown, "a. For senator
Lyon, 20; Mason, 1; Ramsay, 81;
Ten Brock, IL. For Assembly
Burton, 81; Kirkpatrick, 102; Quinn,
90; Edgar, 27; Jennings, 80; Seid-
Ter, 27; Green, 8; Hamilton, 8;
Wyckoff, 8. For coroner-Morgan,
80; Petit, 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
STATEN ISLAND GIVES
WILSON A BIG VOTE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Nov. 5:-Staten Is
land went Democratic yesterday by
about 5000 majority. Tottenville
gave a good majority for Wilson. Jo-
seph O'Grady, Democrat, was elect
ed sheriff; Ralph Mckee, Democrat,
goes to the assembly and Daniel j..
Rlordan goes to congress from this
district. The Democratic senator is
also elected,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CROWDS SCATTER WHEN
FIRE ALARM SOUNDS

One of the most remarkable sights
1t has ever been the lot of the EVEN
ING NEWS staff to witness, was the
scattering of the crowd in front of
its office when the fire bell rang,
due to the houses of the Protection
and Lincoln Companies being direct
ly opposite. There were many nal
row escapes from people being hit
by the apparatus, especially the lons
ladder of the Hooks aerial truck,
which also just shaved a telegraph
pole. About half of the election
crowd went to the scene. but soon
returned to watch the bulletins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
FOUR ARE SHOT
MATAWAN RIOT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Ma tawan, Nov. EN- a race riot
here this morning four young meu
were shot. The injured are James
Spofford, better known as Buck"
Patrick Dugan, Michael George and
Jack Haley. Several times before
the two clans have met and bitter
encounters followed. Many arrests
were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
TOWN OF ROOSEVELT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Nov. 6:-The Democrats
swept the borough yesterday II
elected Mayor Joseph A. Hermann
for another term of two years, by a
substantial majority over candidate
Steinberg, of the Progressive ticket.
The candidates elected, all Democrats
are as follows: Mayor, Joseph A.
Hermann; Assessor, William D. Cas-
ey; collector, Charles A. Brady;
cilmen, William H. Nash and Couu-
Gilman, Otto Staubach.
Any AFFAIR. or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ICE HOUSE CONSUMED
Ia HOUSES PARTIALLY
BURNED, L0SS$30 900
Quilted, mourning about $500 dan
age in each case.

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
DR.. RAMSAY IS
STATE SENATOR

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
WILSON HAS CARRIED
OVER 80 STATES

fCon+'~re1 from page u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

lican, 1926; George c. Smith, Demo-
crat, 395; and George d. Woodey,
Democrat, 292.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
TIM VILLAGE NEll.

>HE members OF the city council ut
i meeting last evening authorized
the purchase OF s.0oo-pound bell TO
replace the old are bell. which is
cracked and UNIT for service, while
the need OF hrc alarm is badly
needed. We cannot help but feel that
the city made a mistake In purchasing
a new bell for the city. Practically
all OF the leading cities OF the country
have long ago discarded the old vii.
lage Are bell. and replaced Il with u
more modern frc alarm system or
the siren whistle.
II Is estimated that a siren whistle.
with a shrill, penetrating sound that
can be distinctly heard from ten TO
hftecn miles. can be Installed for
about 5000. while the bell ordered by
the council viii cost about $500. and
will be impossible TO be heard In all
parts OF the city.
In addition to the original cost OF
tho belt II viii probably cost siOO To-
place Il In the tower By another
year klamath Falls will undoubtedly
build a new city hall. and IL will then
cost an additional $1,000 to build a
tower to hold the hell. besides the
cost OF removing Il from the present
place and Installing IL in the new
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25

Cut flowers. =, Main y, Phone s?s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-25
DOWNWARD COURSE
Past DeiaS Realised BY klamath
Falls People

A little bsckachs At arst.
Daily Increasing till the back 10
lnns and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy Ind finally Bright's diseass.
This Is the downward course OF kid
sey Ills.
Dont take this cource. klamath
Falls people should profit by the fol-
lowiss experience:
A. Dstz, 1870 Front street. Aedford,
Ore. says: II Am Just ~ willing TO
recommend Dosn's Kidney Pills to-
day ss l was In September, 1907.
whes / publicly told Of my expsr!
snse with them. suffered from kid
nsy trouble for at least Ave years,
ans - time passed grew worse. In
stead Of better. Sharp pains darted
through he small OF my back and
sometimes the attacks were SO Sc
vors that ! could hardly stoop. At
n.sht my back ached intensely. and
SOUND sleep was out Of the question.
Dsisg told to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
I Drssarsd 4 box. and they soon save
ne relief"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.