davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
NJ KEE' SP.O. JOB
TURNED OVER
To JONES
Stir Marks Transfer of Atlanta
Postmastership About
New Appointees.

Postoflice Inspectors Monday morn
ing We're busily engaged efecting the
transfer Of the postmastership Of the
local postofiice. Boiling II Jones,
newly appointed postmaster under the
present administration. gave Hugh J..
Mckee Taft appointee, who has aH
but completed his four-year term, re
ceipts certifying the presence Of funds
and stock
Mr.. Mckee, in his shirt sleeves. W.
hard at work. assisted by his office
help, in vacatlng the premises while
Boiling r. Jones. also in his shirt
sleeves, was moving in. Mr. Jones
hung his commission on the wall dl-
most in the same Identical spot where
the former postmaster proudly hung
his commission when he entered upon
the duties as postmaster of Atlanta
four years ago
As vet MI Jones has NOT announced
any contemplative echanges i'm 'tua
Office force. II is, however. under
stood that Mr. Jones viii for the most
part act on merit. II man is thor
ouChly efficient. as In the cas-" Of !. g.
Hart. superintendent OF mails. be WI
remain i'm office. II has been stated
authoritatiNelN that no changes VIII
bc made for several months, or until
such time when Mr.. Jones has b.
come thoroughly familiar with the
duties of each and every man i'm .rn
office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
IS HAPPY.
IN CUSTODY Of
U.s.. MARSHAL
Fears No "RaiIrOading" Now,
New York Lawyers Try to Delay
Habeas Corpus Hearing.

COLEBROOK. y. II. Sept. 15.-F,r
the first time i'm his stormy care
Harry X. Thaw to-day found himsets
IN the custody of the United States
Government
United States Marshal Z. 2. Nu-a
arrived here with an order from
United States District Judge Edgar
AIdrfch directing tat he be given
custody Of Thaw Jointly with Sheriff
Holman Drew. Of Coos County, as the
result Of the Federal writ Of habeas
corpus obtained by Thaws lawyers
Saturday.
Thaw was delighted at the new turn
of affairs.
William 7. Jerome nor anyon-
else can railroad me while Uncle sam
is about" said Thaw, Cheerfully.
The fugitive spent several hours
writing q long question and answer
interview with himself giving the
details of his flight and deportation
from Canada.
Il is expected that Marshal Mute
viii take Thaw To Litt.eton, y. H, as
the writ is returnable there in Unite,
states Court Tuesday morning at Il
o'clock.
J; was reported that Lawyer Moses
H. Grossmau. of New York, would ask
Judge Aldrinh for an adjournment o.
the habeas corpus pending the hear
ing by Governor Felker on Wednc--
day Of the cNtradition proceedings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CASE LIKE THAT.
Of GRACE STIRS
SAVANNAH
Man Shot by Wife Is Near Death
With Bullet Against Spine.
SeIf-Defense Her Plea.

SAVANNAH, sep. l5.-WJa her
husbands life i'm the balance as the
result of "a bullet wound inflicted by
her two months ago. nrrr.. AIRS. Eva
Dare obtained a preliminary hearing
this morning on ner p,aa ro he re-
leased on bond unit the wounded man
RECEIVERS or die. and .he charge upon
which she is To- he tried in the higher
court determined
I'm many respects ;ae cas-, resem-
bles tne Grace episode. There are no
eye witnesses. no one heard the shots,
no one suspected the couple was not
happy until the young woman notified
the police she had shot her husband
and asked them to send the amhu-
lance to take him TO the hospital
- shot in seit-aeseuse, wore the
first words she smoke to the officers
when they came to her house. He
threatened and abused me and when
| became convinced he would carry
out his threats unless I protected my
self, ! shot. ami ! shot to Kill I don"
care whether he lives or GicS-iuS,
get him away from here"
Since that time her attitude has
changed. She wants to be with her
husband.
The bullet pierced Dare's left Hrs
and lodged against the backbone.
Several operations have failed to re
liey" him. He may live several years
or only a few weeks. his physicians
say, but he never viii completely re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

years ago Sherman's devastating
army swept.
In the afternoon a reception was
given the visitors at the headquarters
of Mitchell Post. c. a. r.. i'm tho
Gould Building, at which Colonel W..
NJ. Scott, of the local c. A. r. post,
presided. He was assisted In enter
tanning the visitors by prominent At
lantaus and Confederate veterans.
A jovial discussion of the Incidents
Of the war their trials and harGship@
filled the afternoon Several of the
visitors spoke, calling to mind incl
dents of the great struggle that
showed the heroic qualities OF both
the blue and the gray.
Colonel A. j. Mcbride of Atlanta. Il
Confederate veteran, told of the fight
on Little Round Top. and others en-
tertained the audience with reuiuis-
cences of great battles of the war.
Miss Lou WadsWorth. of the Mas
sachusetts branch VI thu WOmcn's
Relief Corps read poem on the
united country
At the close of the speaking the
veterans sang the old songs they sang
at their camp fires 80 years ago. and
the meeting closed with Northerncr
and Southerner joining hands ami
singing America"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Elk Albanian, Thaw Aide,
Scores Canadian Law.

That the deportation of Harry
Thaw revealed the weakness Of the
Canadian immigration laws was the
declaration of Samson Selig, a former
Albanian and now member of the law
firm of House. GTOssman Il NOrhaUs.
of Kew York. upon his return from
Coaucook. according 10 reports read
with interest by his uncle. Sigmuna
SaHg.
SeHg. who was "a member OF ThawS
legal army i'm Canada, is well known
i'm Atlanta. having been i'm school
here up until 1911. I'm his discussion
Of the Thav case Selig wrote:
concerning the strategic position
of ThaW i'm New Hampshire as com
pared with Canada. I think the
chances for ultimately winning ar.
better i'm the United States than I'm
the Dominion If Thaw is insane he
can not be eNtraditcl from New
hampshire because. if INSANE, he can
not be guilty of AN cNlraditable Of
Tense i'm New lorh.
They viii try To- get him back
! expect, ON the ground that he has
committed % crime here. but in that
case they must abandon the assump-
ton that me is insane The only trou-
BILE and danger is that the courts
might uphold Writs of cNtradition on
the ground that one state owes that
courtesy to another.
The PERCEPTIONS deportation Of
ThaW simply showed that the Canad-
ian authorities were afraid to bring
him into court and put the immigra-
tlon laws to test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PRIEST TELLS Of
Staying GIRL
He WOOED
Confession of Dismembermeut Of
Body and Attempts to Hide
Crime Stir New York.

nigh, aua told me that a sa.rld. lad
~ bc made and that t- mus he done
p blood. just che same a~ Abraham
was ordered to -Iay Isaa.
So I KILLED Anna Then ! .arew
ger into che water because rhr saor.-
ice called FOR blood and water.
Il cut the body into SIX pieces.
made trips TO the Fort Lee ferry each
time with part ~ her body iu the
bundles When the ferry boat reached
the middle of Lre stream ] would
brow a piece into the water When
the boat reached the other sIue OF iae
water ! would return. go back TO the
Hat and get another piece of l"-
body ] think I made about hTt 81
SfX such trips
Tried to Burn Mattress.
After had disposed 90 the hods J
wanted 10 destroy all eNideuc" OF ta,
rhine ] took the mattress on WHEN
] had slain her and carried % To Va
ant lot There ] burned IT,
i am guilty and that is all ] can
SAY. ! must pay the VDnaltN- There
IS nothing else for me to DO. But J
owed Anna Aumul,eT. She wanted
me 90 marry her because she was
soon TO become the mother OF my
child So ! procured q marriage DE
ucnSc. She trusted me.
q ann % priest and ordained 10 per H.
form the marriage ceremony SO wheh
.1e insisted uUnn tho ceremony I
,,,.,yi..7 rnv.efr to her There was no
cod ~ any other priest doing 10. j.
.,.ss ms. ..s absolute as n had called
.,,,tl,.,. ,,rsop with ,ufhority io
perform Inc marriage ceremony She
"a. w. ,.ira"
&C. mo p,t,rdar schmidt con
,.t.,'c9 Ga nr5riata ms assistant priest
=. ,...rl,.s Cbpr,b and oven han
-..l.l ., I..,t,.
-.f.,,.5r y-l,or .eraJ -,-dgv CON
.,.ir.' I+. nasi qa,e somewhat i'm
..,I,,'.,.T,t ..r-,.-,,s IN fret me declared
,t'', .,.. ,.rd,I,ed I,- . Eurnneau
...F...,. ,...,.te9 t,t,rsfeip Later lac de
.r.., III. *. rlizeI,etn whom ne
III ms ,,..r,p saint mad ordained
mn
,..J I'm. letters such as are given
a.,...,.,.-t rtsnnne whom nnn nricsf
..,,,. f.rr.a f,,r, nne dinr,s. IN
r.tr.., -.r,niit d,rI,rcd he had
. ....,.,,,., .,,,n ,if,p.,t,,r,s hut
-r,l',d a. ,,,,,I,,,. ~ lattars which
I-rt..1.,fr tad ,,l,,e, MIN
C..-.,,,,,,,, c. ~ ts Cra,v
-,0rr,1t Gad ~ uurnbeT of letters
I....,..,,.. In, lis ,,r inherent church
.. ~, I,c Irritcd ,:t,tcs and Iturnne
IN, r.,r,,.. az tI,.r, it is declared f1lIy
siatI,sn.d nis identify ar were
..,,rhaa I'm tho FORM Of rrcdentials
~. gn,. I,,Ifn / E,vorg Catholic
r,a.,I,i,, ", ne ,ronbs secu,ed 70
.is,, f,,.,r, schmidt Inc admission that
in Munich schmidt had been arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

entered the city, a number Of houses
were already burning. ignited from
the shells. General sherman at that
time gave orders to the men to OK
tnEuish the flames. ] do not know
how many men were killed on both
sides. but there were comparativeiy
small number taking into cousidcrl-
tiou the heavy losses sustained in
other quarters when tho same numbcr
Of men were engaged.
The march to the sea was fun Of
hardships and at times we were sore
~ pressed by the Confederate forces
along the route, After we had taken
Savannah | was one of the few to
continue the march on foot to Wash
iuEtOn"
The majority of the Union veterans
who left Atlanta Monday morning
were from Connecticut, MassaChu.
sets. Rhode Island and Maine. Among
the most prominent of these are Colo
mel w. NJ. Scott past communicative
chief g. A. R.. William l.. Ross. IS
sistaut adjutant general and assistant
quartermaster general of the Depart
ment Of Maine: John l.. Edgar Jr. Of
L. A Tiff Camp No. -. s of V;
Fred r. Glib, Rhode Island, =. A.
Arnold Rhode Island: John !. ca
ran. Massachusetts. G. p. Degnun.
Rhode Island, Luther Wait COnnec-
tiCut. John T.. Edgar, Massachusetts,.
William Hart. Massachusetts special
delegate to the staff Of Commander
iu-Chief Speer, +. WaSOu. NassachU-
sets; Allan &. Clark. Massachusetts;
6. /. Smith. Massachusetts, and II. +.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CANAL EXHIBIT CAR.

CDLDNBI'S Sept Hundreds
of Columbus people visited the Pan
anna Canal exhibit car which was
placed on exhibition in Columbus
Saturday and Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

questions as to why he killed the girl
is that st. Elizabeth told him he had
20 make a blood sacrifice"
with a pillow slip rs a Clew, the
detectives solved the mystery of the
murder They discovered that the
pillow slip found around one section
Of the torso was purchased In the
ueighbOrhOud Of Seventh avenue and
Fourteenth street Then they sought
a man who purchased the pillow slip
At a second hand store in tho neigh
borhoOd Finally they located the
fiat at Bradhurst avenue. For two
days and nights detective fingered
outside the place. Saturday night In
speCtOT Joseph Faurat decided to
break into the fiat.
81 felt we were on the right trail,
aud / took a chance" said FauTot.
Il guess the results warranted it."
The Nat was found blood stained
a knife and saw were found. The bed
minus its mattress. but with blood
spots on the posts, showed the de-
tcCtives where the murder had been
committed.
The uucers found a picture OF the
murdered girl and some papers A
note signed by "SChmiddy" gave the
police their final Clew.
The detectives then went to st
BOnifaCes Church and asked for
schmidt They were told that he
had resigned and had become asso-
Ciated with st Joseph's Parish. They
got a description of schmidt, which
tailed with that of John Schmidt, "
who had rented the fiat. Then fol
lowed the arrest and confession
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Slayer Now Defiant.

Schmidt in his cell to- day was calm
and defiant. He refused to see re
porters, and when one OF them sent a
note To him requesting an interview
schmidt sent back the following writ
ten reply.
Il DO not think YOU viii understand
me. There Is no use talking about it,"
An examination OF SChmiut's men
tai condition was made to-day by the
TombS physician. other eNamina
lions win follow. as il is believed that
Schmidt - mentally unbalanced.
Acting District Attorney Mott to-
day said that any effort TO prove that
Schmidt was insane when he killed
the gjrI viii he romhatrd Vigorously
Mott declared that the man was sane
and that the motive for his act can be
shown without a doubt.
Alfonso j. koclhle. Who has known
schmidt FOR two years, Visited him in
his cell TODAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Considerable Sailor.

The paying teller OF one OF the
Cleveland banks says that on certain
day last month Jolly tar. arm in arm
with his FREUD John Barleycorn. came
rolling up 10 the window
How's business mate7" began the
seaman sprawling both arms on the
glass ledge
Fair" replied the paying teller in
diligently Only fair. Hut we hope
Il will pick up before long BY the
way. what can do for your
Well. you see it's like this" said
the tar. pulling out check for $50.
made payable TO bearer Here's a
check az calls for lot o. money.
But ! amt goin' 10 be hard on you
N business amt good No, sir, That's
not my style. You Just give me $40
down and send me the other $40 some
time when things are looking up,"-
Puck.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Nzif Done Work

There Is an old story OF miser
who had hidden his great treasure uD-
der a large bowlder The secret was
discovered by two blacksmiths. each
OF whom determined to secure the
wealth. and set about preparing crow.
bars to pry up the rock The one was
In such haste that be did his work
carelessly and though he was first on
the spot his poor tool snapped, and
he could not accomplish his purpose
While he fastened back to his shop
70 repair the damage the second
smith. who had made ready more care
fully came with his strong bar and
carried on the treasure Half-doDe
work defeats It's own ends. and the
success for which one is not ready 10
not ready for him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
PREPARE SABLE FOR MARKET
Not the Magnificent Thing That
One Sees In Wraps

otter hunts are fashionable in Eng.
land" said the manicurist and call
that a sensible kind OF hunt Look at
the otter skins the gir- can collect
and otter coats so fashionable now.
too
y wouldn't mind collecting an otter
coat myself But how would You Ike
TO belong TO sable hunt. girls. and
collect a sable coat
"A customer Of mine. though a fur
dealer told me ! wouldn't know
sable II ! saw one thought. OF
course they'd be- soft. FUZZY little fell
lows but he saws they have a hide as
fat az a rats he says that wher
the skins are taken from the animals
they are 80 hard that they are placed
In tub and a barefooted man steps
In and begins 10 tread on them 10
soften them The tub II tilted 80 that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

a. each step the man takes the SKINS
slide down the slope and are kep,
moving The man trends for hours
and hours before any pile appears
When II begins 10 rise the skins are
Oiled and the treading begins again
This Is continued until tho skins are
as supple as chamois and the pile has
become 70 high that the fur has that
soft depth and beautiful rich gloss
which we see on Fifth avenue
\ always thought q sable was q
pretty creature. with funny fur like
kitten. didn't YOU"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
DIRECTORY

Congressman 10th Dist W RSmith
Washington. u. e.
State Senator w A. Johnson. Mem
phis. Texas.
Representative l22nd District r. NJ
BARLEY. Tahoks. Texas.
DISTRICT Court.
Convenes in MAY and November OF
each year. SIX weeks term. W X.
Spencer Lubbock, Texas, Judge 72nc
Judicial District. G.. r. Lockhart.
Tahoka, Texas. Attorney. 72nd Judicial
District
COUNTY COURT.
Regular terms February. April. Az.
gust and November. First Monday In
each month the Criminal Docket IL TAX
en- up. =. r. Haynes. County Judge
x. A. Sowder. County Attorney.
JUSTICE COURT
Meets the First saturday in each
month. J D. Caldwell. Justice Of the
Peace
COMMISSIONER = COURT.
Regular terms February May. Oc-
tober ard December Special meetings
every second Monday.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge r. r. Haynes
County Attorney X A. Sowf-r.
sheriff and Tar Collector W II
Flynn.
Deputy sheriff W ". Ross.
County and District Clerk J A.
W ilson.
Deputy Clerk Luther McCrummen.
Tax Assessor A. X. Porter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
MADE IT MATTER OF RECORD
Mark Twain Bound to satisfy HN
Better Hall That He Had obeysd
Her Injunction.

Samuel L. Clemens immensely ad.
mired Grover Cleveland. also mis-
Young wife. and his visits 10 Wash.
ington were not infrequent Mrs
Clemens was not always able TO sc.
company him and he has told us how
once ~ was his first visit after the
presidents marriage she put a little
note In the pocket Of his evening
waistcoat. which he would be sure 10
find when dressing. warning him
about his department Being present
cd to Mrs Cleveland he handed her
a card on which he had written. He
didn't" and asked her 10 sign her
name below those words Mrs Cleve-
land protested that she couldn't sign
IL unless she knew what 10 was he
hadn't done. but he insisted and she
promised 90 sign IL II he would tell
her Immediately afterward all about
n She signed and he handed her
Mrs Clemens note. which was very
brief II said
Don't wear your arctics in the
White House
Mrs Cleveland summoned a mes
senger and had the card she lad
signed mailed az once 10 Mrs Glenn
ms at Hartford Albert Biyelow
Paine, In Harper's Magazine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
IN SIMPLE sELF-PRoTEcTIon
Evolution OF "Wsshermen" Made Nee.
esssry by Uneompromisine Att
tuds of the Laundry People.

The shirtband buttonhole IL the real
reason why the 7 NJ c. A OF Phila.
delphia IN encouraged TO start 4
course OF instruction for men In the
art Of washing clothes II better
might be said that II n the back shirt
band butionhole that Is responsible
for the Introduction into the class.
room OF the tub. the bluing bottle
the starch box and the ironing board
There II one washerwoman for
every 200 Of this countrys lnhab.
itants, and there IL laundry for
every 1000 thereof Neither woman
nor laundry ever has been able 10
learn that a man has 70 slip collar
button through the rear hole OF the
shlrthand The washerwoman thinks
thar man pins his collar on and
that II he doesn't he should be forced
TO. The laundry knows all about the
buttonhole. but Il is at outs with II
and seeks malevolently to destroy It's
Identity
An inside band to protect the male
neck from chahng against the base OF
the back button In sewed on shirts
by all self.respecting shirtmskers For
years n has been the unbreakable |
habit OF washerwomen and laundry. /
men 10 starch this band into close /
boardlike union with the band back /
Of H. II takes a knife 10 effect the d. I
vorce. and II 10 not complete until /
several unstitched buttonholes have /
been made by the blade OF II The
shirt that comes back once from the
wash il done for after the nrst sur
rical operation The washlsd,es and
The laundries can save their Jobs and
discourage the higher education OF
males II they will spare their starch
md save the shirts Al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
County Treasurer r. II. Wilson.

County Treasurer K II. Wilson.
County Surveyor ~ g. Quinn.
Commissioner Precinct RI A. Bar
clay.
Commissioner Precinct 2 c. A. Jop
lin.
Commissioner Precinct 3 l.. q. Bur
ford.
Commissioner Precinct IL. "
Wright.
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct }.
u. Caldwell
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct 2 G.
V. Young. Slaton.
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor Frank +. Wheelock.
Secretary Treasurer-W NJ. Shaw.
City Marshal G. l.. Frye.
Aldermen X. o. McWhorter ". r.
Porter, Raleigh Martin, w X. Dickin-
son. w. A. Bacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Directory
LODGES

otice of lodge meetings will be in
Ted in this column for 50 cents per
in. payable semi-annually. Chan
: ODE made upon request Of the
perry authorized representative Of
lodges.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
Boy Breaks Wrists

Saturday Of last week a team
on the BARLEY farm. in the Edith
neighborhood few miles from
Tahoka ran away and Newman.
the IL year old son Of }. |. Bart
ley. jumped from the wagon and
landed on his hands breaking
both arms at the wrist and bruis-
ing his face and body consider
able DR.. Galloway Of Tahoka
was called and went out in mis-
car arriving about noon. He set
the little fellows arms and
apparently there is no internal
hurt. although the boy was badly
bruised.
Mrs. w. A. Shepherd, of Sin
ton. Texas, aunt Of J. A. Long
IS visiting at the latter's home
this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible class every Sunday i0a. m. Communities
service Al n .. Preaching lnd SUNDAY evenini
AZ D. m, and 3ri Sunday q, n O'Clock a n. am
sco 'clock y m. by Eher Iif Sanders. Al ar
cordially invited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

If'sifr VII - reraisr pr~sfrirg SERVICES ~ tho
fs.pfh N-ir fhrIefIsn Church fn iutirci ~ th~
frrt I'D bird N1ndsrs ir naeh wrath. a. 10
ctprs = N sar1isr fetrsa a. 80 m srd
fssurqsn4on SERVICES 81 ID AZ ~. ever Lord q
Day ir rsrh ananft TIE psifatd frrersfiY
irFitaf % sftera 81 re- services
ffrrHEs Coz fIrH rssfnr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
METHODIST cHifRcH

Pr~achins every Sunday AZ 100 N srd even
ms ate -. Sursisy Scissni a. 30 every Sunfiss
fr~ruNF Prayer rn~rtinN sch Wefnr~siaY
frF atsfn sunday Scho0l Worf~r necfinr every
frday evrNng so fVerf f.if u rorviially invited
% atfrnd esch service Stranger sre urE~i o
rtsne and 80 acquainted Hev fsnr.
lfaTtrr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Church notices Of every denomination
viii be run IN this column free A. stand.
ing announcements. only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
FIRST FRFsHYrFRIAN CHURCH

freaehing BY ne pastor on the first and third
tsbiath, IN Zach ninth. a. n q m ani so D ~
isft.sth Schasi every Sahhafh a. rs m
J. 2 WoHp Pastor
\ 3 WI ~ SIM, 8 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-27

Do It now.
Bismarck People Should Not VAT
At INN III 500 Late. !.

| Bismarck People Should Net wait
Untl lt IsToo Late.
The appalling death-rate from kld'
neg disease isx due largely to the
fact that the little kidney rtroubles
are. usually neglected until they be-
Come serious The slight symptoms
often give place to chronic disorders
and tho sufferer may slip gradually
INTO some ScrT0us form Of kidney com
plaint. IN
II You sdIfcr from backache, head
aches, dizzy speils; II the Kidney sc.
creti0ns. are irregular OF passage and
unnatural Independence, do not delay.
Help the Kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney. pills are especially
Tor kidney rdisyriers-they act. where
others FAIL Over onc hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's 4 case at home:
7 Mrs. Josie Kr6il, ~ Second St.
Bismarck. N. ID. says: we have
used DUan's Kidney Pills III our fam,
lily and they have been SO beneficial
that | 10 not hesitate to recommend
them. I also used Doan's' Kidney
PMS, ana they cured nc Of bockachc
and strengthened smy kidneys" 'a'H
II For sale by AT dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co.,, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for tho United
States.
\ Remember the and
take no Other. sl.. 5. 4se h.