davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
THURSDAY-WOMEN'S DAY
CONTINUING REDUCTIONS ON
High Glass SUITS and Silk DRESSES!
Models favored fabric. designers
All examples Of high cass workmanship.
Most unusual price reductions for this early
SILK DRESSES

Cirue Nctects. CreD" de chine. C"inr-
m"u.e Chiffous over silk and Mcesai'-es
--lrirei and ia tuniN styio-kimonos.
drou shoulders AMI sei..u sleev. modes
--Ncstrcs OF lace or net cnb'd bitste
collars ard cuiis-cNlCrs and black
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
ADVISED TO SKIP TO SOUTH
AMERICA, rE SAYS.

Kelly to!d mc to jump 20 South
America. Ho suggested Paraguay. say
Ink II was = crooks paradise. He Gent
mar with lac ~ tar "a New Orleans
ana from there J sailed Co Colon.
kel'y sent rae ",,l 70 Colon and weni
on 10 SoGih America by way OF Pan
ana. / stopped AT Valparaiso and Cal
J, ami went aC:-ss he continent ~
Hdcnos Ayres. kept cnolins for more
MONEY. ~. non" came and knew !
had been ditched.
IA Mout,Ndcp, "h"n got 70 an
sNer 10 another Cah!e, gave ap.
stoHe ed away Oh tie volatile of .he
La IMPORT and lio!, Lane and here | ain.
asa r,LUy to tiHc ~ punishment.
There - no;h!ns ~ being dishonest
when I get on; Of this yon can oct III
walk the Straight uud narrow pa.A liz,
a rope dancer"
Tne fair Efrio 20 !a- has l'sp'tyoI 40
taste ~ coming forward 10 aid or ches.
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

from -he MrniSn iiohsl
one trp4ple with arriving "a r'vo. yei
is the temptation 10 use IL Bes.dea
there is the dnUE,t OF accldrr.ai dts
charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

sciences, and the song was the lit Of
ragtime with an ACCOMPANIMENT Of pop
ping corks and automobile horns. From
the middle of last winter until late In
the summer the flour company's boy
clerk--earning $50 a week-succeeded In
extracting large sums Of money from
incoming remittanres and doctor!ne his
books to suit in order to 20 the pace 4
all historic young spenicrs and to Keep
the fair Effie In good humor
eEGlNS HIS STORY WITH SELF
ntrNiAN n, AiA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
HIS STORY WITH SELF
PLYING PLANT.

So.ra,u.,..., ,,.,, "a ,,,s -, ,,,o.
Ill, - -, 90. -. 80 ,,-,,.,.,
~, va, ~ to1' 49, 49, .'u ',''' -
-, ~ ''.' y. '''''' 49,
.,..i. -, ,,.
.'V..'I.,s'. ,,.,',
49, 'e''
49,. a. 't ',,'.,'
-. -, -. -, '',F''''' .
10y 80 ~ " W.
''V,''C
80. m - '"s,' w ''''.
-, - 80
wv o'"'e
80 ~ ~ W nv '''o mo, -
e.. - % NV :, sa,ro'e W.
~ A"''''. W. wv '"I'o. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
TAILORED SUITS

N.io4r do laine. h-Osdcloth. wool Oup
| man. Velour AMI Jacauards. chevso0
aud serHes --cu'away, novelty and nloyee
s'"l~s -bl,~k nav anS fash'0nAo1D
Ico'Ors-p'su Sults--Broadta Cloth q
Sea Plush Coats with skirts OF Broo4-
Cloth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

Flo-err" Austin gave violin recital
at Neoi,an Han yesterday afternoon.
Sto played n sI''c ny +. Ries. wicn.-
aasHfs concerto N y minor, Q Vital
chAcorrc. COMPOSITIONS by Campasncl,
cecil Burlc'Eh. Musin. Ernst. and Nc.
pJvciis Long AHo." transcribed for
the violin by II. Walter kramer. She
we, heard ard acclaimed ny . friendly
Audience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
JOSEF hOFMANN ,+sARD
IN RECITAL At CARNEGIE

Josef iv'naun made Ms first aapcas
arrr Ior the sc1eun az Carnegie Hal.
yn'',rdt, afternoon iu "a plano r,sitA.
Tat attracted large audience ana that
Tba hiW nuG" adulHtion. In ~ pro
gram - that - ipriucd competitions
Us Handel. Rec. oven Msrdelssohn.
chopin. Gs5,. DebIesy. RachTar'uoS,
pSJraNy AMI SDr.ahire. ne showed his
rtc1t technical au.nty and Ma nne nj
s''sl understanding ut th.if b,<t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

SMART TAILORED COATS. u.s. 80

FUN aud thrcc-auartcr lcrgtns--black
bruadcioth. cciorei chinchillas and
novelty two-ton~ boucl.s. Included
IN the smart NNlcs REPRESENTED arc
those lat button 20 neck and have
very large collars variety ~ sleeves
.-pNccD,iouhll" warm and comfort
abe a. well a. being very attractive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29

Clock sisns Denote Ass.iss seseias
t0ek so9 sAA 01eenDe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
LOOKING INTO PLOT
TO KILL GEN. HUERTA
Several Arrests Made. No Change
in the Mexican Situation

Mexico City Oct &1sta4' thorough
search Is being made by tire police for
further evidence Of the alleged plot
against the life of President Iluerta,
which was disclosed by two women
last night. The women declared that
sevcrm men offered them s500 to i'm.
du"c iiucrlu TO visit them 50 the plot
tcrs would nave an opportunity of as
sassrating him, The men named have
been arrested.
Oiaz 10 be TranSferred.
Washington. oct 30.-Geueral F,liH
Dias and party will be transferred
from the Dattleshlp Louisiana TO %
New York and Cuba liner after il sails
from Prugrcsso, the date Of which Is
yet undetermined. These instructions
We're sent 10 Rear Admiral Fletcher
to-day after . conference between Pres
ident " ilscn and Acting Secretary Of
The Navy Roosevelt The fugitives will
be transferred Ut -ya to guard against
arrest hy th, Huerta authoriiiea
no Change ~ Situation.
Washington, oct. 80. 49, Secretary
Bryan, leaving today to speak in the
New Jersey political campaign. said
there was no change in the Mexican
situation He win return tu Washing
ton Saturday morning and On that dav
will address the voters Of several
Maryland towns.
That the next step in the Mexican
policy of the administration has not
been finally worked out and may not
be announced for another week was
indicated today at The white house.
The possibility that within few uays
"a definite announcement will be made
by the Huerta government Of the re
suit of the election last Sunday Is
having the effect of postpouing action
by the United States.
p While the election has been rcpt-
dated here, the actual formalty pro.
claiming tie result may have some
bearing on tho situation. for while this
government has not taken any posi-.
tion il is felt in many quarters that the
United states should await formal ac-
ton by the authorities at Mexico City
before putting on record its rejection
President Wilson is carefully consider.
ing suggestions from his advisers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
5, 100 STUDENTS ARE
REGISTERED At u. OF ".

Ann Nrbor Mich. oct 2o-Sccretary
smith, uf The L. of NJ has juet OBJ
tanned the complete REGISTRATION mo the
various departments. rhe figures show
"a totai of 5,t2S registratiors since The
opening of school or this number
there are i26 applications because a
few students register i'm more than one
department, leaving a net registration
of $500, es against a net registration
year ago, az the same time. of 1907
gain of H9a. The numbcr Of Students
registered IN the summer school who
did not register again this fan. is about
Soo mak.ns The enrolment more than
6. leo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
FORMER TREASURER OF THE
BIG FOUR LEAVES PRISON

Columbus, O., oct. 50.--Charles l..
Warriner former treasurer of the Big
Four railroad was discharged from
the state Peniteutiary today, having
completed the term Of imprisonment
to which ne was sentenced December
.2, 1902 after having confessed to en-
bc2ziug SGiS,UG0 from the Big Four
railroad while employed as clerk,
cashier and finally treasurer ol the
company. After his release Warriner
left the city, but nothing was dis
closed concerning his plans for the
future.
The embczziement ease OF which
Narricr was the principal figure Gre
atyd tremendous sensation i'm Gin
cinnati where WaIrincr lived and
throughout the stute where he was
well known in his official capacity.
Warriner was a man well liked and
highly respected Jio had . charm
Ing, but not luxurious home in Wy
oniug. u suburb Of Cincinnati. whore
he lived with bis wife and family in
style becoming his station, but with
out extravaganza or Ostentation. Ac-
rUrdng to lis confessions he made the
first false step while cashier Of the
Cleveland line, which was later alb
sorbed by the Blg -Four. lio appro-
priatcd $4,000 % the funds of the road
aud lost in spe,ulalions. lie cUntin-
ucd H. steal small sums until the road
was absorbed After the transfer
Edward S. Cook. u young clerk, who
knew Of Warriners peculatiOns, and
a woman known as Mrs. Jeanette Tim
mons Stewart Ford. began TO use their
knowledge Of Warrlncr's defalcations
to Obtain money from him and War
riner claimed that practically all tho
money he stole since then went to the
irords TO keep them quiet
Warriuer expects to engage In fruit
farming in some rural community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Second Wife OF Rear Admiral Is
Freed Of Charge Of Mur-
derlng Husband
DEFENDANT MUCH AFFECTED
Bursts Into Tears for First lime
Since Trial Started When
She Thanks Jurors
DEATH MYSTERY IS uAsoL QED

Plymouth, Mass Oct S0.--Mrs. Jen
ME May Eaton was acquitted Of tae
charge Of the murder Of her husband
Rear Admiral Eaton by the 5ury ~
$40 o'clock this morning. The lury
retired at o'clock last uisht
OF the 200 who remained all night
TO hear the verdict rev were women
After the foreman announced the yer
dict Chief Justice Aiken warned the
jurors TO keep secret the proceedings
n the jury room.
AIRS. Eaton thanked the jurors indi-
siduolly. a. CHE did 80 che burst into
tears for the first time since the trial
was started She gave out the follow
ing.
u am glad most Of all because of
nay aged mother and my lame
child, both Of whom need me.
will go home late today. Hope and
new Ete have been opened TO me,
The verdict was what we expected.
said MTs Eaton's CHIEF counsel, Nj
Morse. IT frees an innocent woman.
hut leaves az u mystery the END Of the
admiral, her husband.
Because Of the prominence OF Rear
Admiral Eaton, the trial Of Mrs Eaton
who was his second wife, attracted
country wide interest
The admiral took o prominent part
iu the battle of Santiago After his
retirement he settled down on
chicken farm at Assinippi where he
died ON March s. Mrs. Eaton was ar
rested on March 70 and her trial Je
gan ou October IL.
Closing Assertions Of Counsel
Ia his closing argument to the jury.
William a. Morse, counsel for Mrs
Eaton, drew a picture OF the defend
amt as q loving, self-sacriicing wife.
entirely justified in her beliefs about
her husband. She was a martyr" and
her only fault was that she loved too
much her attorney declared while
he por.raved the admiral rs q man Of
double personality. one III whom cor
ruptiou was concealed under the mask
of q geutlemauly bearing.
lie asserted that the prosecution haC
not proved a single count in its muir
oor charge against Mrs. Eaton
The accused woman. d. said "ayes
hot avail herself of any claim cf M
sanity to avoid condemnation, bat
hravely demands verdict ON the
facts"
District Attornc, Albert T. BAKER
asked that If The jury believed the de-
iendaut was irresponsible she be fouuu
not guilty by reason Of insanity
she is more dangerous than rat
tiesuahe and there is no telling whom
she may bite next if she is allowed her
freedom, hc added
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
NEW ISLAND RISES
OUT OF THE SEA

Washington, oct. 3e.--Ofncials at
the naval photographs office mani
Tested lieenest interest in the am
no"nccmont that new island has ris
on out Of the sea OF the Nova Scotia
,uast.
while government scientists are
"'thout Information as ~ the occur
Feuee. they regard i; as especially
interesting taken in connection with
the recent violent earthquakes In Pan
a'La ano other disturbances which
nave CAUSED married changes in the
ocean huttom ANA shore conformation
OH the Pacific Central American
coasts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Declares Constitution Is Broken
by Not Having Governor
Chosen by People
STARTED BY WORLD EMPL0yE

New York. oct. 5g.--A suit looking
ment- case before the supreme court ui
the United States was started tohuv
I'm the federal district court here by in
junction proceedings Instituted iy
William VI. Moore, an employc of the
Nsw York World.
The defendants Include Governor
Glynn. all Of the state executive Off
rtrs state senators and judges of the
court Of appeals. The plaintiff aShs
tia, the present administration he en-
Ioiued from recognizing the dcci5iOd OF
The court of inpeachment and tnut
.sulzer be restored 10 Office. e sets
forth that tho federal constitution is
Icing violated In that the government
Of this state Sul2cr having Oeen re-
moved. Is not under the supervision
md administration Of a governor Sc
lyetCd BY the citizens of the state. This.
n contendJ, denies the citizens re-
Iublican form OF government.
Sulzer himself also is named as a de-
fendant The reason therefore Is not
clear.
Moore. Who iG u printer said this
action was inspired by bis duty as .
citizen and taxpayer.
short Of verbioge. the petition
cGlIyes u certain group of men. con-
sis,iug partly Of the defendants. and
Iur.ly Of men un-named with having
,u,-iued collateral Of the state for
tICiT sole use and benefit.
Sulzor's Press Agent Released
hudson, y. Y. Oct. 30.--Supreme
court Justice Cochranc today dis
Charged JUmes Garrison, campaign
r.ss agent for former Governor sal.
asr under sentence for contempt IN
pcscd by the assembly for refusal %
testify In the impeachment cUutruvcr-
s.. Garrison waa sentenced 10 impris.
onment until the adjournment ot the
legislature, but was paroled IN custody
ol counsel. Cochrune held the assembly
had no jurisdiction in the matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
PRlkCELy INCOMES FOR
HEIRS OF RICH BREWER

81. Louis No, oct 30.--Each Of the
heirs of the estate Of Adolphus Busch
win have an annual income Of 1915, 600
or more than "a thousand dollars day.
The son, August 4. Busch. who sue
cccds his father in the management of
the vast properties. viii have an in
come Of three quarters OF a million n
year, or more than two thousand day.
minus the provision that ne is required
to make for his invalid brother, Carl.
The foregoing figures were made
known today by are officers Of the
Busch corporation. Tho widow and
seven children are heirs
large Charitable Requests.
st. louis. oct. S0-The viii uf
Adolphus Busch. hled here late y,ster-
day afternoon, make cha~itahlu De'
quests 1-grcsatiur 2.looOo 80 a NUM-
her Of 81 Louis ana Missouri mstnu-
tons ana places Tine bulk of the estate
in trust, naming Mrs. Lille Busch.
Charles Nagcl and August 4. Eusch
trustees.
The estate disposed IL US estimated
at s5O.0Oo,0OO. The brewery is rated at
s2S.O00.eo0. Il is stated that each Of
the shares Yields &3o,oo0 annually
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
WOMAN SENATOR TO SPEAK

81 PauL Mimi. Oct. 30.--Thc prn
V'9ai feature and attraction Of the an
nuoi convention of the Minnesota
"onan's Suffrage association. which
opened here today in the Young Wom-
eh Christian association building for
d session Of two days. is Mrs. Helen
H'uR Robinson. OF Denver, Colo. the
O''y woman ever elected TO the senate
III any state i'm the union. She is here
= the guest Of honor and principal
Speaker Of the convention and will de-
i'Ver several addresses before the con-
'e'''loa and at 4 public meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
ATTORNEYS FOR DYNAMITERS
PUT THE BLAME ON H0CKIN

Chcaso, oct. So.-Herbert Hockin
was held to share with john J. Nc
Namara the whole responsibility Tor
the dynamite plots, by attorneys who
argued the appeal OF the other convict
ed men i'm federal court Of appeals to-
day.
Hockin was sentenced to six years
and Is the only one Of the thirty-three
convicted in Indianapolis Who is serv
ing out his term without appedliGs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
NONE OF STRIKERS
APPEAR IN COURT
Case Against AlIouez Men Now
Said to Be Ciyi, Procedure

The hearing Of III Allouez strikers
in circuit court to-day took an unex.
pected turn. None of the defendants
were present when court was convened
NJ o'ciock, Judge OBrieu ana attor-
neys for the operators and the West
rrn Federation OF Miners then wert
into chambers 10 discuss the answer tu
The supreme courts mandamus that
the Injunction bc enforced.
The hearing OF the allouea strikers
was deemed to be a civil procedure ana
il was declared that the presence OF
the defendants In court was not nee.
essary IT was stated that in the event
they are found guilty their presence IN
court viii be necessary to impose SEN
tencc.
Rumors ihat eishty-Gyc or the de-
PENDANTS paraded from Alloue2 TO
lioushton were prevalent but none ut
them had been seen - the county seat
up to O'Clock
Evidence OF Hopeless Struggle.
Each day brings further evidence OK
the hopelessness OF the struggle the
Western Federation Of Miners is MAX
Ing 10 gain recognition in the copper
country and the futlity Of its members
10 continue TO array themselves against
the operators. Imported wurhmen con-
t!nuc 20 arrive and almost ach train
brings men to take the positions of the
strikers. The Calumet q Hecla was
the first To import men and tho move
has now extended to the Copper Range,
Ahmeek and Mohawk mines
Sleeping and eating quarters nave
been erected for several hundred men
al Mohawk and preparations for the
arrival Of large groups OF workneu are
being made at Ahmeel. Former fed.
Grafton members at Mohawk are de-
sertiug their ranks ana seeking en-.
ploymeut About thirty have been talk
en- Dacl, ANA many applications have
been submitted 10 the employers A
fast rs underground repairs can be-
made operations will De extended
Pumping has been resumed at 80. 3
shaft which makes total Of three
pumps IN operation.
Wolverine Soon 10 Hoist.
The working force Ut Wolverine is
increasing and hosting viii begin car
~ next week. strikers at this location
have been inactive during the past ten
DAYS alld a wholesale Gesertion from
federation ranks is auuch ated. There
were no p!eEc,s IN tn vicinity of the
H'alvsriIc .todGy.
Copper shipments from Oscevla show
q steady increase ip operations and
twenty cars were consigned 10 the
mills this morning. south Kearsarge
operations uetted seventeen ears and
nine cars were shipped from Cpnten-
NAL. g. d II. operations are nearing
normal and the mills are operating
both night ami day shifts
AhmeeN strikers paraded from Al.
loue2 ~ copper CITY but the process
Continued or 9th Page 5tt Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
NOT DUCHESS OF ceoY.
Kaiser Refuses 70 Recognize Former
Miss Lsishmsn as Such,

Berlin. oct 3o.-It became known
today that Mrs Leisi-aan called upon
Kaiser Wilhelm few days ago IN hope
of inducing him to publicly recognize
n,r daughter. Nancy Leishman, as the
Duchess of truy. following her moy-
riago. The kaiser 20 ia stated, replied
Il cannot possiolv acknowledge the
wedding Officially, buJ If my private
opinion is any satisfaction 1 win say
thSt think Kari would be suob and
a weak'ing If De- did not marry Miss
Ieishmau."
Upon learning this, DO, majority Of
the members of German royalty de
cided that the bride viii never be re-
ognized IN either Germany OF Austria
rs the Duchess Of Crov. but will De ace
counted the morgauatlc wife of Kari
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
THREE VESSELS ARE DRIVEN
ASHORE; EIGHT MEN DROWN

Casa Blanca, Morocco, Oct, 80 --
Three vessels, the Greek Missolonghi.
the German Martini. and the Spanish
near this port in a violent storm earlv
today. Eight men frcm one of the
ships were drowned by the capslzing
of life boat Al Of the others were
saved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
EAST LIVERPOOL PoTrERIes
CLOSED BECAUSE OF STRIKE

East Liverpool. Oct. 30.--AdditionaI
In the East Liverpool distric.
CLOSED their doors today because Of
the strike yesterday Of two hundred
clay makers Approximately five thou
SAND are affected by the suspension.
the first in the pottery Industry in
almost twenty years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
WOULD SEND YOUTHS TO U. S,
Chilean Minister Wants Young TO
Complete Education Here.

Washington, oct. 3O.--Desirous Of
increasing further the good relations
pet"ecn his country and The United
7t2tee, The Chilean minister of foreign
'lalrs has suggested that Chilean
youths, after receiving their diplomas,
hereafter shall be sent to the United
states to complete their education
a'o'" practical and technical lines. The
,h.'eau government would bear the eN-
pen'e of transportation both ways.
NJ. Fletcher said the proposal had
been cornally mado to COLONEL Henry
=. hiucaide, president OF the delegation
rom the Boston chamber - COM
'ngrte that recently visited Chile and
"tagr Central ana South American
,yuauies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
MILITIA NOW IN
CHARGE or STRIKE SITUATION

Trinidad, oct Ca squad of cav
airy late this morning was ordered TO
return to Aguilar were it was report
ed shots were fred by armed guards
in to tent of strikers.
Adjulant General Chase said the
troops will be retained at Aguiiar In
definitely as he learned that conditions
there threatened an uprising momen-
tarlly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
KEEPER OF WATER CRIB
DROWNS IN LAKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Clinging to the
side of a capsized row boat. two miles
from the shore Of Lake Michigan for
keeper of the Lawrence Avenue city
water crib, was swashed from the craft
by the wind and waves and drowned.
Patrick Conway, his companion. was
washed ashore and revived.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
WOMAN 1902 YEARS
OLD HELD AS FLlRr,
Arrested fer Kissing Men on stree.
She Gaily 5alutes Policeman.

Toledo, O.. Oct, So.--An irate eiti-
zen reported to the police that a wom-
an was irving to kiss all the men near
Erie street and Nebraska avenue. a
policeman found Sadie Graham aged
l02, forclng her Emllsh attentions on
several men who were trying TO keep
her quiet Before the blushiug cop
could collect himself the aged nirt i'm
rressed a hearty smack on his profile
Sadie was taken 10 the station.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Congressional Contests

Several congressional elections are
scheduled for the day to FIJI vacancies
resulting from the death or resigna-
tion OF the sitting members. In Mas
Continued on End Page, sth Column.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine 1t In
Madison

PeoI lie are sometimes slo " to O
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blanei, for so many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
Of hundreds Of Madison residents, ex-
pressed lu1licly through news aoers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on a firm foundation here.
Price Hughes, locomotive engineer
of G. nj. q st. p. Ry.. Fourth and
Josephine Ave Madison, s. d, says:
II was in bad shape AS the result of
kidney trouble. brought on. l believe,
by the constant jolting and sitting in
the cab of my engine. There was a
dull pain across my back which was
particularly severe at night and my
rest was broken. If / had to do much
STOPPING or lifting while at work. it
increased the misery. / was told about
Doan's Kidney Fills and began using
them. They helped me at once. /
have advised many suffering from kid.
e trouble to use Doan's Kidney Pills
as they are the only sur remedy that /
know Of"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.