davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
HAIR DOESN'T DIE
II HAS TO Be KILLED

Hair often continues to live and
grow long after the death Of the BODY,
But it Is often killed through neglect
OF misuse. Almost always the woman
or man whose hair is falling out, or is
strlngy, hieless and dull-looking, is en-.
llreiy to blame because of not giving
1t the proper care. 1t is easy to take
care OF the halr-easy to make il more
beautiful. Use Harmony Hair Beauti
fier, to make it glossy, soft and silky,
and Harmony Shampoo to keep T tbe,
haIr and scalp thoroughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifier, delight.
fully pertumed with true rose, is Very
easy to apply-simply sprinkle little
on your hair each time before brushing
~ 1T contains no oil, and will MOI
gray hair.
10 keep your hair and scalp dand.
rutf-free and clean, use Harmony Sham.
poo Ihls pure liquid shampoo is most
convenient to use. giving an instanta-
neous rich, foaming lather that imme.
dlately penetrates to every part of tbe
HAIR and scalp, insuring Quick and
thorough cleansing, 1t is washed off
Just as quickly, the entire operation
taking only few moments. Contains
nothing that can harm the hair, and
leaves no harshness or stiekiness- -;mSt
sweet cleanliness. 1"''
Both preparations come in odd-shoned
very ornamental bottles, with sprinE icrr
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier 81 no
Harmony Shampoo, soc. Both omar.
antced to satisfy you in every way. nr
your money back. Sold in this com.
munity only at our store-The Reynil
Sstore-one of the more than 1000 lead.
ing drug stores of the United States
.Ia Ianaaa 5i ana Great Britain, which own
where the many celebrated Harmonn,
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations 1ny nrs
made: Druehl & Franken, Drnno;stse ,e
The Busy Corner; also the old sfanS
~ So Main street, Salt Lake Cir
O'"n- advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
SCHOONER POUNDING
TO PIECES ON BAR

HOQUIAM. Wash. Dec. IA four
masted schooner. believed to be either
the Balboa or the Bspada from Callao.
Peru, went ashore IN gale last night
lust outside the Gray's harbor jetty, and
'onight WAS pounding to pieces In the
heavy surf. Tugs were standing by and
the Westport li(e-sav!ng crew had taken
latest adyices were received. II was be-
lieved the others would be rescued with
out loss OF life.
The Balboa and Espada were sister
schooners In the lumber carrying trade.
The survivors OF the pair IS anchored two
miles south of the bar on which the other
was wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
CHEMICALS EXPLODE
WITH FATAL RESULT

WATERLOO. Iowa. Dec. An ex-
ploson Of chemicals today caused the
death of William Schneidermann and the
serious injury of John Roberts, clerks in
drug store here. Roberts was COM
pounding chemicals to be used to produce
calcium light. When he NOM entarily
stepped away from the compound,
Schneidermann, an inexperienced clerk
attempted TO mix the ingredients. The
explosion followed. Schnedermann died
IN hour later Robertss condition is con-
Sidered serious,
Four customers In the store were hurt
The interior OF the store was wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

DHOTOGRAPH believed to
Il be that of Raphael Lo-
peg. Men who knew Lopez
disagree as to whether or not
the picture is that of the
Mexican bandit. The original
photograph also contained the
picture of julius Corrello, who
says he does not remember
whether Lopez was in the pic
ture or not, and is not certain
of his Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

drilling a hole for charge. At both
the Parnell and the Pedro tunnels the
guards were reinforced to be ready for
a possible explosion. which might be
followed by final dash for liberty by
the clever bandit
For time yesterday It was runored
In Bingham that several unguarded en-
hill Investigation disclosed the fact
that these entrances were blocked by
cave-ins and had been thoroughly In
spected and found impossible OF passage
hY the men who closed the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
CONVICT GETS OUT Fl
OF KANSAS PRIS(

LANSING, Kan. Dec. Dan Carr
who has served terms in several pris|
for safe blowing, escaped from the X
sss slate penitentiary here early TOD
by saving the cell bars and scal!ugI
stockade wall. Carney once escaped n
the Missouri pen!tentlary in Jefferl
City in similar manner. He was se
ing a term here for robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
GRIMNESS OF HUNT
RELIEVED BY HUMOR
CBy Staff Correspondent }

BINGHAM. Dec. despite the peril.
the grewsomeness and the tragedy that
attended the procuring OF the two dead
bodies IN the Andy incline yesterday
there was a distinct vein OF humor In
the dark hole.
Il was not unlike a DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

had fallen into an unusually lifeike po-
sition. Even the others thought possi-
bly, the Serpian was right. But someone
n'ade reach for the body and 1t fell
down. rigid In death,
With tho party, besides the Americans.
We're Vukovich, Frank Geovatz and
Charles Schmoltz well-knoWn Slav-
OMAN Interpreter and special deputy
sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Convicted Of White Slavery.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Dec, l.-Roy
mayor of Gillette, Wyo.,
and Democratic state committeeman from,
Campbell county, was convicted OF while
slavery on the first ballot this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

nR. f. E. STRAUP of
~ Bingham, who has been
one of the most persistent of
those engaged in the hunt for
Lopez. The photograph was
taken yesterday near the
Andy tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
BAzAAR AND DINNER.

A turkey dinner will open the bazaar
of the First Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening at O'Clock Cordial invi'
tation extended to all. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
MANUFACTURER Dies.

WAIERlOWNs n. y, Dec. CHARLES
r. Remington, a pioneer rnanufactur Of
news print paper, died here today, aged
so wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Win a Pri1a

and possibly a professional engagement
with q good act at Maxim s. Amateur
night every Thursday. Book now.
tAdvertisomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Smudging Started.

The smudglng was started early yes
terday morning IN the 700 level, The
smoke was sent up the raise from this
level into the Andy tunnel, which is
the 800 level All access to the lower
parts Of the mine had been cut off by
cave.ins and Lopez was securely bar
ricaded in the upper portion of the
mine.
sulphur, formaldehyde, cayenne pep
per. crude oil and hay were burned.
Such combination would be quickly
fatal. An hour later the smoke began
Issuing through the crevices of the
bulkheads above By this morning the
smoke must be very dense. 1t must
slowly. Of its own weight and volume,
be filling every nook in the mine
Should Lopez have found temporary
refuge the deadly gases would oventu-
olly reach him. and he could not drive
them back with his accurate shots.
Guards Stationed.
Guard. were stationed at every one
of the tunnel portals above 1t was be.
Teved possible that Lopez had secured
some dynamite during the night and
had placed charge under one of the
iuIllheads. Pounding was reported by
TLe graris at both the Pnrnell and the
Pedro tunnel portals during the carly
rno-piuQ hours and il was thought that
Lopez might have found some Of the
tools that were in the mine and was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

w. N. Atkins, r. S. Carter, Owners
H. X. Claussen, Auctioneer.
G F. Knappen, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
OBSE RVATIONS

Under the title Observations r.
Wilkinson writes interestingly of farm
topics in the Mitchellville, Iowa, Index.
He say in part:
Are they doing anything in congress
for this country's most important in
dustry--agriculture? Are the men
that are raising the products to feed
the nation getting any encouragement
from Washington? say no, nor never
have the farmers had a protective tar
if on his products. We were a nation
Of producers-more than u home
consumption could consume, sheep
wool. Until the last two years the
cattle and beef growers have received
a slight benefit from protection. Now
the administration says to congress
you must put meats and cattle or the
free list so Mexico and Argentine and
all other countries, can send into this
country all the rif-raf diseased stun
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
TOWNSHIP

The frost has cut the pumpkin vine.
The frost has hung off as the farmers
say and the farmer knows. He is
quite well pleased for it is so seldom
that he raises a bumper crop Of both
small grain and corn. Potatoes will
be more scarce than at first was antici-
pated.
Rose Plumb helped in the cream
station at Bruce Saturday, after her
school Friday evening she went to
Bruce.
o. d. Plumb and wife went to De
Smet Monday to take care of his grain.
Sherm Laddusaw has a fine piece
of maize he raised this year, he
brought the seed with him from Okla
homa.
Dad Laddusaw has completed a new
corn crib. If Dad keeps building
grain room he will Dor be renting
other farms to stack or crib his grain
in.
Lewie Hermanson has his barn
almost completed. Cliff and Elmer
Alderman of Bruce, are helping do the
carpenter work and painting.
Mrs. Tufty has a new auto and
Chester is the chauffeur.
Mr.. Houghland has a new Ford
auto.
Quite a number of Brookings town.
ship people attended the state fair
and even more of us are going to at
tend the county fair at Brookings.
Ed. Opsol is on the sick list. He is
troubled with paralysis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, will sell at
Public Sale on the farm known as the
Alden Simmons farm seven miles south
and three miles east OF Bookings, five
miles south and two miles west of
Aurora on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 1913
The following described property:
46 Head Of Livestock 46
9 Head of H~orses-Bay mare z years
old; black mare IL years old; bay mare
IA years old; gray mare IL years old;
all these mares are bred to Chas. Haw-
kins' stallion; scrrel gelding 10 years
old; black gelding 3 years old; black
gelding 2 years old; bay gelding 3
years old; gray mare IL years old,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

of the known world, which will ruin
the improved live stock of this III
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

bred to Geo. H. Crawford's stallion
Sampson"
Il Head Of Cattle-One registered
Shorthorn COW with papers; z good
grade cows; steer coming 2 years old
3 heifers coming 2 years old; 5 spring
call es.
p Head of Hogs choice o. 1. c.
boars; II choice o. l. c. brood sows.
Il Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels.
Farm Machinery. ii. c. gasoline
engine, t h.. p., good as new; large 2
hole corn shelter; 7-ft. binder; SIT.
Mccormick mower; buggy; 2 sets Ia
inch harness.
Household Goods-Spinner power
washer; butter worker; churn; couch;
kitchen cabinet and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon
Terms of Sale-All sums of 5000 or
under cash; all sums over $1,000 time
will be given to October l, 1914, on
good bankable paper drawing eight
per cent interest. No property to be
removed from the premises until set
tied for.
w. N. Atkins, r. S. Carter, Owners
II. X. Claussen, AuctiOneer.
G F. Knappen, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

the Argentine stock that they have In
this country. They will supply the
Eastern markets from their Argentine
houses, and with old Mexico and Bra.
zl long horn trash coming in free.
where does the American farmer stand
with his improved stock? He will
drop them like so many hot irons.
When our home industries are
ruined, in case of trouble with a first.
class power where are we to get food
for the people in this country; and it
will be here in ten years from now
Every ship that arrives at our ports is
blocked with foreign emigrants. Not
half of them are desirable people.
/ will go a little further on this sub
ject. The cream of our soil is gone
and only one way to get 1t back-to
iced out the heft of our grain and all
our %roughness to stock. This running
our soil must cease or we will soon be
the poorest nation on the globe.
Poverty has got as far west as Indiana.
When | was a boy the East used to
raise and grow good crops. Today
there is not enough grown to keep
one person where there were five hun
dred. 1t will Don be here the way our
farm land is being handled, taking
everything off, putting nothing back,
and turning over the only thing we
have left to build up our soil with to
foreign countries and the trust-that
is our livestock. Would any other
country on the globe ruin its bread
producers and turn their business v
to this country? Guess not. All the
American farmers want It a reasonable
profit on what they produce, and they
will raise enough to feed Ave times
the number Of people that are in this
country today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

Lake Albert-had good success, re
turned with a nice bunch of ducks.
Mr.. Cyril Moore spent Sunday at
Bushnell with friends.
Miss Orilla Hough spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Brook.
ings.
Mrs. Albert Newell spent Saturday
and Sunday in White with her friend
Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. VIM. Grinols and daughters
were pleasant callers at VIM. Kene,
dy's Saturday.
Miss Maud Lucas is spending several
days with her friend, Mrs. Robert
Blakely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
BUSHNE

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Mer-
rill- White, south of town, on Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poppingo, of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, are visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poppingto.
Mrs. Lloyd Nelson of Jasper, Mimi,
spent the latter part of last week and
the first of this week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bailey.
Dorothy Sedan was on the sick list
last week.
We have quite a city restaurant
now, things are changed somewhat
and some new furnishings added since
Paul Jackson became proprietor.
On Monday last Blanchard Smith,
living northeast of town, sold his
property at public auction and will
move up into the northern part of this
state. We all wish them success in
their new home.
Last Wednesday a week ago, a sur
prise farewell party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard
Smith in their honor. They were pre-
sented with a pretty silver crumb tray
set as a token of remembrance Of their
many friends.
We got our first heavy frost last
Sunday night. 1t froze about a quar-
ter of an inch of ice. Pretty cold
weather for this time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith and daughter
Maud, %Sundayed at the home of Ralph
Smith.
Rev. Edgar of Aberdeen, formerly
our pastor here, conducted services
last Sunday.
Mrs. Kinner of Elkton, was seer in
our village last Monday.
Mae Shelp of Brookings, spent Sun
day at the home of her brother, Bert
Shelp of our city.
Vivian Chilson spent Sunday and
Saturday with her parents, returning
to school at Elkton, Sunday evening.
The Misses Paustain of White, spent
Sunday at the Case home.
Rev. Roberts of Brookings, CON
Quoted afternoon services at the Meth
odist church here on Sunday last.
Mike Mikaelsons are moving this
week on to a farm near White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
AUCTION SALE

AS | am about to leave the state
will sell at public auction, without re.
serve, my personal property at my
place of residence 1K miles west and
80 miles south of White, and 5 miles
north and ) miles east of Bookings
and , miles north of Fountain, OIL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1913
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m Free
lunch at noon. Seven head Of horses,
"a head of cattle, IA shoats, besides
farm machinery and household goods.
Chas. CHASER.
c. W. Koenig, A~uctioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

For week ending Sept. 20, 1913.
James Alton to Lydia Bolles, Wy.
Deed, Lots 4-5-6 and 7 in Block /,
Wheaton's Addition, Brookings. ST.
500.
b. d. Lowell to NJ. j. and Frances Clark
wy. Deed, Lots II and IA in Block
II, Elkton, S. d. $1,250.
George p. Hall, Co. Judge, Final De-
cree, to Amanda Holm, NJ of the
S. E. - Sec. 81, 111-50, and the e. "
of the N. w. a and w. " of the n.
E. u 6-110-50.
Lulu p. Bradbury to l.. j. Kendall and
H. S. SEVERN, w. d. the w. " of the
S. w. a and S. w. u Of the N. w.
u 33-11O-5O.
L. P. Barg to Mrs. Adele Quinn, Wy.
Deed, Lot 25 and E. " Lot "a, Block
13, End Add. to White, s. d. $500.
Marcus Peck to Kate Peck, Wy. Deed,
Undiv. 1-6 of N. E. " 20, w. " %,
and part of the s. E. u II, all in
Township 100, Range A. $5,716.
Adele Quinn to d. Cotherman, WY.
Deed f. " Lot "a and all of Lot %,
Block 13, End Add. to White, s. d.
$3.50.
]. E. Phillips to Alexander T. Mann
and Charles p. WEIGH, Cont. for
Deed, the S. w. "a 6-110-50. $15,84O.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25

Mrs. George Dybdahl entertained
relatives Sunday.
Miss Maud Lucas and Berneice
Blakely visited school in District No.
A Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Duff spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Isadore
Evans.
Claud Chapman and Hall Sloan and
VIM. Lumby went hunting Sunday to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Koenig, Auctioneer.

For week ending September 18th,
1913, furnished by the Brookings Coun-
ty Abstract Co:
Allen Matteson to Jens p. Sorenson,
Cont. for Deed, n. e. "A 30-112-52,
$l1,S4O.
Ulfert Poppen to Conrad d. Kruse, Wy.
Deed, y. e. a 1-112-51. $4,000.
State of S. d. to P. J. Knutson, S. w.
a of the N. Z. a 1%6-l12-47. $3.50.
Ella A. Smith, ct al, to Thomas F.
O'Connor, Wy. Deed, S. Z. "A 35-112-
81. $1.00.
Calvin f. KiImer to Dora Mccormick,
Wy Deed, Undiv. II int. in Lot 4,
Blk. ), Folsom's Add. Brookings.
$500.
Western Town Lot Co., to Edith Wilk'
inson, wy. Deed, Lot 2, Blk. 6,
Aurora Inv. Co.'S. LIST Add. to Aurora
$50.
Thomas F. O'Connor to f. H, Austin.
Wy. Deed, Lot s, Blk. s, and Lot l.
Blk. 9, Bruce. $1,000.
VI. c. Whitney to Ole A. Dimes, Cont
for Deed, S. +. "A of the S. E, "A
16-11O-5I, except C. & n. w. Rt. OF
way. 81, 800.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-25
%sp0nd
PRAIRIE HOME

Henry Worden who has been work
ing for Will Papka, left for his home
at Brookings, Monday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

Begin Weeks Engagement at The New
Academy Of Music, Baltimore
Nov. IL.

At the New Academy of Music,
Baltimore, next Monday night, E. H.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe will be-
gin a weeks engagement in the fol-
lowing arrangement of plays. Mon
day, "Taming of the Shrew"; Tues
day, Romeo and Juliet; Wednesday
matinee, "lf | Were King; We'd
nesday night, "Much Ado About
Nothing; Thursday, Twelfth
Night; Friday, 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice: Saturday matinee, "As
You Like it,; Saturday night,
Hamlet.
In addition to the Shakesperean
repertoire theatregoers are to wit
ness a revival of Justin Huntley
McCarthy's romantic play, "If
Were King" in which as Francois
Villon, the poet, Mr.. Sothern
achieved one of his most marked
successes. The piece made a wide
popular appeal and Mr.. Sothern's
brilliant impersonation is well re-
membered. The play will be present
ed at the Wednesday matinee and
will not engage the services of
Miss Marlowe, who limits her per-
formances exclusively to the Shakes
peran repertoire.
The American stage boasts no more
popular players than E. H. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe. Year by year
they have created a remarka BILE
following of admirers unwavering
in their loyalty and who anticipate
the visits of these artists with eager
pleasure. The personalities of the
players have undoubtedly contributed
largely to this condition. But the
chief factor has been their method of
presenting the Shakesperean plays.
They have made them human and
have produced them with pictorial
fitness.
This season their productions will
be as elaborate as heretofore, and
their supporting company will in
clude, among others, Frederick Lewis,
George w. Wilson, Walter Connolly,
J. Sayre Crawley, Sidney Mather,
William Harris, John S. O'Brien,
Lark Taylor, Elizabeth Valentine,
Helen Singer, Millicent Mclaughlin
and Ina Goldsmith. During the Soth-
ern-Marlowe engagement the curtain
will rise at o'clock evenings and at
2 O'Clock at the matinees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
CLEvELAND'S SEVERE STORM.
Mr.. Carlisle Schreyer Writes Of Ter
rible Suffering in Recent Blizzard
in Middle. West.

The severity of the blizzard that
recently swept over sections of the
Middle West, particularly devastating
the city of Cleveland, Ohio, with a
death toll of so, and inestimable
property damsge, is briefly told in a
letter received by an Annapolis friend
of Mr.. Carlisle Schreyer, who is a
Pullman car conductor employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
81 left Washington November 8,
for Akron, o., on Pennsylvania rail-
road train No. So, known az the Mid
west express, and We encountered a
severe snow Storm" the letter reads.
Continuing, it says:
"We reached a place known az
Hudson, about twenty miles from
Cleveland, and fourteen miles from
Akron, and there is where we stayed
for thirty hours, practically covered
with snow"
Mr.. Schreyer says he believes it was
even worse than the flood experience
at Huntington, w. Va, last year.
Even though the newspapers gave
graphic accounts of the storm. the
writer says, only those who expert
enced it know how terrible it was.
Mr.. Schreyer concludes the letter
by adding that he has found ont what
it means to be hungry and cold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
CHILDREN'S KIDNEYS.
No Annapolis Mother Should
Neglect the Little Ones
Health,

Oftentimes weak kidneys cause great
annoyance and embarrassment to chill
dren. Inability to control the kidney
secretions, at night or while at play, Is
attributed to carelessness and too fire.
quently the child is punished. Parents
having children troubled with kidney
weakness would do we'll to treat the
kidneys with a tested and proven kid
ney remedy. If there is pain in the
back, discolored urine, irregular urina-
ton, headches, dizzy spells or tired,
worn-out feeling, try Doan's Kidney
Pills at once. A remedy that has been
used in kidney troubles for over so
years and has been recommended by
thousands. Proof merit in an Annap-
oils citizens statement
Mrs. w. ii. Blades, Isl King George
ST., Annapolis, Md, says: lone of
my children suffered from weak kid
neys and complained a great deal of
pains in bis back. He had to get up
often at night to pass the kidney secre-
lions. / gave him different medicines,
but nothing brought much relief until
he used Doan's Kidney Pills. One box
made completescure.
For sale ID all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole SCENTS for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan 3
and take 10 other.