davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Be.a,as-aooc shipping stock. Nss

1ananas-Good shipping stock, N.ss
W2.25 bunch
Sesns-Dried Lima, 7a7hc per ID.
CALIFORNIA; Fruit-Plums. s1.75 Q2.25:
peaches. so@sl per box; pears. |27 gs
per box.
C.!iaower.-sl.75Ga per doz
CeleSy-kalamazoo. ioH20c per doz
Csbbsge-$l OILS per bbL
Cheese-Wholesale prices Michigan
mats, Is 0l%c; New York l51f 9l5 U c.:
1imburger, l5h qlsc. domestic Swiss
new, 19019hc: imported Swiss, ASH %
aec; long horns. 1874 9i7c per ID.
Dates-Persian, new, &c per 10.
Dressed Calves Fancy, l3h 414c:
common. log lie .per-lb,
California, Csc Id.
Fresh Vegetables Cucumbers. hot
house. soQ36c per doz: lettuce, 80 q $50
bu.; homegrown tomatoes. Sl.25 a so
new beets. 7aQSoc per pu; green corn.
home grown, 90c@$l per bag
Grape Fruit--F1orioa. $3.50 per box,
Honey-Fancy white, new. 14al5c:
amber. l0@1lc h.: extracted. 1850 ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
Following prices for baled hay in car
!ota (: Q. m. Detroit: No. timothy.
timothy. sl250@13.50: No. mixed.
e12912.50; light mixed. sl45ouia. rye
straw. $sQs. wheat and oat straw. 81
HsAes-No. ! cured hides, lac; No.
green hides. I've; No. ! cured bulls,
11c; No. ] green bulls, SC; No. l cured
veal Kip. l4hc; No. / green veal kip.
14c; No. cured murrian. 12c; No.
green murrian. l0c; No. / cured calf,
lec; No green calf. lie: No. / horse
hides. ~; No. 2 horse hides. -. Sheep
skins. as to amount OF wool, rs u 75c:
No. hides. &c OF; kip and calf. / nc
on.
HUckleberries-s425 per bu.
LemOns--Messinas. s6.5067 per boz
LeRes-S141.52 per dog
MelOns-Rocky Fords, Arizona, 81 %
417t; Indiana. y2Q225 per case; In
diana gems. so gT5c per basket.
Oronges-California valencias IS 20
0A60 per box.
On1Ons--Southern. si25 per bu
Spanish. $3.50 per crate
peoches--$1.7542 per bu; white. 70
02tc per 1-5 bu. basket.
PIums-75c " $3.50 per bu.
PO01tYy--Broilers, lSq1sMc; hens
16M 0l6e; stays, l1Q12c: roosterR. ID
Ole; ducks. i5I1oc; turkeys. i7@Isc
per ID.
N fsIs sppIes-ss250425 per crate.
RetatOes--New southern white. 81. 81
0&75 per saok- VI
basp s5d55O per bu.
sweet Potatoes--s2 rs per bu, So pei
Tn11ow---No. I. &c; No. 2, SC per ID.
WaterneIens--<o95 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
GHICAGn GRAIN

Wheat: September down Nc; Deem
Der down NC. Corn: September down
NC; December down sc. Oats: Sep
tember down NC; December down u c..
ProYisions: Firm; shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

Notice is hereby given to all person
Interested that there have been filed in
this office the following named ass -
IN n rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Cunning a. stevens, Live SfocL uanors

EAST BUFFALO, Aug. ls-Cattle:
receipts. l2o ears, market dun, 10G. zoe
nlg her best 1850 TO l,450 steers, dry
fed. s. g $50; do, 100 to l.200-lb steers.
cry FED. sI75 as, coarse and plain
weighty steers. s7.5OA7S5: good TO
choice handy dry fed steers, grassy
KIND ind, sL75qS medium airy fed, $50
go! best fat cows. S5q $50 cutters.
sf.-3 q 90 trimmers. s3.5O0375. best
tat heifers. dry fed, $3.50 80. medium
butcher heifers, grassy. $500 -;
90 stock heifers, s6.4OQ575. best
feeding steers. dehorned s675G7. light
ana common showers S5.25 a so. best
butcher S6n I: best bologna bulls s525
ers and springers S70G so; common kind
Hogs Receipts. 60 Gears. market.
steady heavy, $500 $50 mixed, $3.50
y S.a9. workers., s92o $50, pigs, $92G
sheep and lambs. Receipts. 40 cars;
market, slow, top lambs. S7Q1.1S:
yearlings. s5.5oIe; wethers. 500 25 .
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Aug ls.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000; mar
ket, higher mixed and butchers, $3.50
heavy. $3.50 a 80. light s425@s; pigs.
S4.25us. Cattle: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady. higher, beeves. s7a9, cows
and heifers,. $4,000 $50; stockers and
calves ssQl1 Sheep Receipts, 10000.
market. steady and strong, native. 1910
q $50; western, s4d475 lambs. SAYS
a $50; western, 1915 d7.5o.
cLEvELAS SbEN HGl y Hogs. Re-
ceipts. 1000 steady 10 10c higher:
heavies. IS so; mixed, SO; workers. ard
pigs. $40. Cattle. Receipts. cars;
cars, 81. 80 to SIS. Calves Receipts,
100 head: $ll25m6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
BUTTER ANr. EGGS

Butter - Sreameriez. extras. 26hc:
nrsts. CSC dairy, Gle: packing stock
l9C per 10
EsEs--Fresh receipts. case count.
cases Included. zoe per dog. Receipts.
$50 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
MAX C. KOCH.
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
q. Detroit. August IS. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1879.
MARSTON-AvENUE

To-Frank BreltmCycr, David
clark. James Finley George y FarliLg.
Morris Fisher hchael Ilallpran. Dr
Kfefer/ Maggie Mcdonald william -
Miller. Joseph J MaNnes Charles L.
Miller Albert Mcrtens. George VI Ma
son. Peoples state Bank PresbytcIien
church. William IA. Pocock, Charles w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
JOBBlNG PRICES.

CasseS cced.-Appss. gals, sa25o
beaoa. o10l7s. Corn: Fancy Maine.
o1.1o: standard, s0c. Table beets s1.a50
Leo Peas: Fancy early June, sl30;
ess sfsss ,s a. sosked H.. s0g7es salmon;
ro6e. $3.50; Alaska pinks. s1.20. Ton.a
1ooos o1.]0@1.50. Marrowfat, si15:
tsr,y June; $50; sifted early June.
NJ - Jcbbing prices In ioo-ib.
ooeks. bran, s2s: coarse middlings. s1s;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
BOARD OF HEALTH
AUIOM KILE AMBULANCE

Sealed proposals for furnishing. for
the use OF the Board OF Health. an au-
tomobile ambulance. TO be modern. com
Portable and complete in all respects.
OF sufficient strength and power TO GO
at any time. 10 any place within the
city, VIII, Their on a paved or unpaved
street, all material and workmanship
10 be OF the first class. Each bidder
VIII be required to furnish his own
specifications together with his lowest
cash price. Proposals must be so mark
ed on the outside and Will be received
in the Secretary office. in the Board
OF Health building, 20 and inclusive OF
August 22nd. 1913.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN f McKINLAY.
A-s9 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
INTERURBAN IN
REAR END CRASH:
MANY SHAKEN UP

CONTINUED From Page OneD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
AN OLD TIME FOURTH.
indians Celebrated by Wearing Flags
For 6reeoholouts-

lndians Celebrated by Wearing Flags
For Breoohciouts.
One Of the most remarkable old time
celebrations of the Fourth Of July that
ever took place in New York state was
described as follows many years ago
by a woman who witnessed Il:
at was In 1900, and 1t happened In
the old Indian valley Of Oquago. now
Windsor. in Broome county, n. Z.
Before the Revolutionary war our val
ley vas the famous residence Of an
Indian tribe and a sort OF halfway
ground or resting place for the Six
Nations at the north and the tribes Of
Wyoming at the south when they visit
ed each other.
I'm the year ! named these Indians
accepted a proposition from the gov
eminent to remove to lands set apart
for them In the then far west, and Oh
that Fourth Of July we celebrated at
u and the same time the Declaration
Of Independence and the departure of
the Indians. The poor creatures made
Il a lively Fourth
They danced all sorts OF queer
dances and went through all sorts of
queer ceremonies. Toward nightfall
they all got pretty well filed up with
frewater, and then they rushed about
with nothing on but American fags for
breechclouts, hurrahing for the Fourth
OF July and yelling goodby to us all.
Some Of us we're frightened half to
death for fear they would scalp us,
but tie liquor only seemed to make
them playful, not ferocious. As soon
as it was dark they lighted a big bon
fire, around which they danced wildly
FOR several hours"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
CELEBRATING The FOURTH.
One Hundred and Thirty-si x Years
Ano-and Now.

One ana ihfrty six Years
Aoo-and Now.
One of the men who signed the Dec.
laraticn Of Independence Is said to
have expressed the desire that be
might rise from his grave a hundred
years later to witness the manner in
which posterity observed the Fourth of
July. If his wish could have been
gratihed the venerable patriot would
have found a decided change In the
manner Of the celebration. but none In
the feeling which inspired it. Poster
ity, too, would undoubtedly have turn
ed the tables on him. eagerly question
ing him In turn as to the celebrations
IN bis day, but eve without hts aid its
questions Gao be answered.
Will coming years see greater ceie-
brations and rejoicingsi The methods
of celebrating doubtless will be modi
fied. Perhaps less ringing of bells and
noise Of cannon may attend II. but the
enthusiasm of the people is still nm
m~istakable. and tn whatever form It
ands expression. so long as the Fourth
OF July IL celebrated with unabated
Eeal and our children are fired by 1t
with the same patriotism which AMI.
-&aated t~heirsfathers and their~ferefns
fhers, our nation Is safe The boys
who today burn powder IN its honor
viii not be slow should need arise to
burn powder in it's defense.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
Small aoxs used asqulba."

In the early days Of the Fourth of
July celebration the small boys had to
content themselves with ''squibs.' or
small balls of moistened powder. which
fixed and gave out sparks 10 the dark
ness; with the rapid waving Of fire.
brands, the sight Of glowing bonfires
and perhaps a limited participation in
the ''fun Of 1re"-namely, the tossing
OF fire balls made of tow saturated
with tar or turpentine into the air. an
usem In which many e and
boys frequently took part
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

One day in the middle of winter
General Greene, passing a sentinel
who was b~arefooted, said. 81 fear, my
good fellow, you suffer much from the
severe cold" Every much" was the
reply. But ! do not complain. know
l should fare better II general had
the means of getting supplies. They
say, however, that IN a few days we
shall have a fight and then ! shall take
care to get a pair OF shoes"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
The Flrss Anniversary.

The first anniversary of the Fourth
Of July was celebrated IN every Ameri-
can town. hamlet and force or feet
that was able to do so with bonfres,
illuminationa. regular salutes and indi-
vidual feux de 5dIa Oration, prayer
and praise prepared the hearts of men
for their generally decorous II some
what noisy and varied demonstrations
which made up the general holiday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
MokinIsx ON the Fourth,

Let us always remember that, what
ever differences about politics may
have existed or still exist. we are all
Americans before we are ~partjsansuana
cherish the welfaga Of al
above party or stateL
God bless every undertaking which
revtves patriotism and rebukes the In
different and lawlesa-William Nc
Kinley. July 4. 1897.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

far this season at this resort when near
~ every party boat went out and all
had practically their limit of passen-
gers. Fish were not biting very well
owing to the cool weather of the week
previous, though 1t was a fine day
Sunday, but they are now running
better.
Postmaster Jason Buck is having
bis cottage at First and Central avenues
frightened by a coat Of paint. Mr..
Buck has one Of the prettiest properties
In Anglesea and keeps it looking very
nice. A nice lawn and many flowers
help to beautify it, q pretty sight the
past few weeks having been a bed of
pansies all In bloom ands containing
every color of the rainbow.
1ffsAFiszgefaId~1of- Philadelphia: ia.
spending two weeks with Mrs. Annie
Hess at her home on Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. anc Mrs. John File are here from
Phila. and have opened their cottage
at Sixth and Surf avenues for the sea-
son.
Guests at the Lynwood the past week
have been Mrs. M. M. Glib, Logan,
Pa, M. Y. Snyder. Mortified; Miss
Mary Kelly, New York, Mrs. E. L.
Longley, ]. A. Dram, Mrs. A. e. Booth
-royd, Joe Boothroyd, Bert e. Scanlin,
Philadelphia; Laura Disston, German
town.
William Binnell has returned after
spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. N. r. g. YewdaIl and brother,
Harry Murray and daughter, Miss
Chrissie, are here for the season In the
Yewdall cottage at Second and Surf
avenues.
The Monmouth, which is lobster
fishing, caught over 30 fine Holsters
off Five Fathom banks this week.
Mrs. Harry Ehearer keeps her refresh
ment stand on the wharf open even
ings now and will do so for the balance
of the season.
Mrs. Curtis Mathis and two children
will shortly leave for Lewes, Del, to
spend the summer with Mr.. Mathis
who is working there. They have
rented their cottage on Second avenue
for the season.
The fishermen have gained their
point in the controversy between them
selves and the Marine Freezing Co.,
the latter having decided to drop the
25c additional charge for use Of the
packing platform.
The M~artindale, Capt. Martin Hilton,
is acting as watch boat for the pound
nets, going out Monday mornings and
returning Friday afternoon In order to
take out parties on Sundays.
Mrs. E. Allsopp spent a few days
here this week with Miss Emma
Cozens. Mrs. AHsopp hasjust returned
from a visit of nearly a year in Eng
land, her old home.
A party of thirty young people came
over from Stone Harbor on the Osric
last Monday night on a moonlight ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre are here for
the season in their Third avenue cot
tage. Mr.. Mcintyre is q court crier in a
Philadelphia court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadwalader Griffith,
Of Darby, Pa, spent last week at the
Drewes cottage on First avenue. They
came down In their auto, being accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drewes. Mrs. Thomas Drewes and Mrs.
King accompanied them home after
spending some time here. Mr.. Drewes
is now Frightening his cottage with q
coat Of paint.
Mrs. Carpenter and daughter and
Miss Elsie Taft Willsie, Of PhiIadel-
phia, are ct the Wanda cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
ANCLESEA

An adjourned meeting of NorthWild-
wood borough council was held last
Wednesday night with Mayor Hoff-
man presiding and all the members
present. The reading of the minutes
was dispensed with and the clerk read
q petition asking for the placing of a
life guard at Sixteenth street, which
granted, and following this the question
arose as to the advisability of placing a
life guard at Sixth street, which was
finally agreed t o and the clerk was
directed to advertise for bids for the
positions. A resolution was adopted
accepting q map of certain lands and
streets, presented by Henry H. Ottens,
aud a motion authorizing the purchase
OF three fire extinguishers to be placed
at Mace's wharf was adopted. Borough
Engineer Rice reported the amount of
iron railing required for the new board
walk and he was authorized to purch-
aee the same at the best possible ad-
vantage. Mayor Hoffman stated that
arrangements had been made with re-
ference to the flying machine exhibit,
and two days out of the seven was to
be given TO North Wildwood, the avi-
ator to start from the inlet on those
days, and the advertising committe
was authorized to put out extra adver-
Using for the occasion. J. Albert Har-
ris, OF the Wild Board of Trade,
addressed council in reference to the,
celebration of the Fourth of July, stat
ing that Wildwood and wildwood Crest
had agreed to act ID conjunction 10 the
matter and asked North wildwood to
join them in the mutual celebration
and expense, which was agreed to by
council. The matter of oiling the
streets, which was briefly discussed,
was finally referred to the street COM
mittee for investigation, after which
council adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20
A National Hymn
For July Fourth
JOHN E. DoLsEN

copyright, 1873. by American Press Aaso-
ciation-1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

o God. to thee we bend the knee
Is now along the upward slope
We press with dying hope
OF better day. Of greater good.
OF broader, closer brotherhood.
o God Of life and peace and STRIFE.
Grant thai the coming years shall be
Greatest in human history
In the achievements Of the mind
That make for good Of mankind
God. give US peace and large Increase
Of all that makes a people great.
Grant to the leaders Of the state
An outlook broad. with power Of brain
To render vile temptations vain.
Help us. we pray, to truly say
That the great fabic Of our laws
Is free from fraud and hidden flaws
And let our institutions be
The models for humanity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-06-20

PEOPLE free from sea
to sea,
We look across the years
and bless
The men who wrought
through years Of
stress
To lay the nations blood
bathed base
For the uplifting Of the
race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, | tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and i am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. - Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
336 Hunt ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SECRETARY WILLIAM b. WILSON.

SECRETARY WILLIAM b. WILSON.
said. I'm strikes, as In war, there are
destruction and ruin, but there are
times when they cannot be avoided.
81 look upon the department of labor
as a means of helping to bring nearer
year by year the goal of social justice.
Every man Is entitled to the full social
equivalent of what he produces. The
problem is to arrive at that condition.
lCapital and labor are partners.
Capital without labor is ineffective;
labor without capital is idle. Capital
Is animate; labor gives it life. The
Ione a produce nothing without the
employment of the other. To be effec-
tive capital and labor must serve each
lother. Their interests diverge when
they come to divide what they have
produced. These two elements should
sit down together and work out a plan
by which the division of profits will be
fair, with due regard for the rights of
EACH"
1t has been feared by advocates OF
the ''open shop" that Secretary Wilson
| would lean a little closer to organized
labor than he should do In this country
Of all sorts of labor. But he denies
that he Is to be a union labor officer of
the government. He believes that Ia
boring people should organize and that
| 10 union labor man, as d rule. is more
fit than the nonunion worker.
with the growing industries said
Mr.. Wilson, ''there is no longer that
| personal relation between employer
and employed that formerly existed.
The employer Is compelled to deal
with larger numbers. The employee
as an individual cannot make as salts
factory a contract with the employer
as he can when he unites with his fel.
low workers and fellow men. That is
what makes a labor movement neces.
sary.
1.-The department of labor was insti-
tuted to obtain by the rule of reason
that is, by striking a basis where the
employer can compete with rivals and
also pay satisfactory wages-a fair and
amicable adjustment of all trade dis
putes. This would be q rule Of reaso
based upon facts,
ssThe purposes for which the depart.
: ment Of labor was established will
have been accomplished II we can
bring capital and labor together upon
. just basis"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
PLANS TO IMPROVE
OSTAL SERVICE
BurlasOn Making Efforts to
Increase Efficiency.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE.
Reviews Measures Adopted or Con.
~tempIRted - What Is Being Done
With 100000 Emergency ~Appropria-
tion-Bettering Railway, Mail and
Parcel Service.

Washington.-Many Improvements IN
the postal service have been made
since Postmaster General Burleson
took hold, succeeding Mr.. Hitchcock.
In a recent statement issued from the
postmaster generals office the condi-
tons as they were found when he took
hold arc reviewed, and plans to meet
the emergency which confronts the
service are outlined.
Among the improvements which
have tended to increase the efficiency
of the service Is the addition of about
1000 clerks and 500 letter carriers at
various offices throughout the country.
Approximately 100000 has been au,
thorized for temporary clerk hire and
$4,000 for city letter carriers. Such
unusual financial demands made II
necessary for the postmaster general
to go to congress early In May for an
emergency appropriation. The sum OF
100000 was granted and an additional
100000 was appropriated for tempo
a clerk hire and a like amount fol-
temporary carriers.
Mr.. Bllrleson points out that on
March 8 there were 1900 vacant post
mastershlps of presidential grade and
some 300 have become vacant since.
There were 1890 fourth class postmaS-
terships vacant on March 8. These
vacancies are being rapidly filed as
the result Of civil service examina-
tons.
Mr.. Bur leson's statement continues:
within the last sixty days ass petit
lions for rural delivery routes have
been Disposed of, resulting in the es-
tablishmeI It of 203 routes, involving an
annual exI henditure for maintenance of
approxiEat ely $4,000. BY the estab-
lishment o { these new routes and the
extension of old routes more than
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WOULD AVOID ALL
LABOR DISPUTES
Industrial Peace Chief Aim Of
Secretary Wilson.
|TO UPLIFT CONDITIONS.

Capital and Labor Are Partners, and
Each Should Have Voice In DETER
mining the TERMS" He DOESN'T
Favor Strikes.
Washington.-William Bauchop VIII
son, secretary of labor, is a strong,
sturdy man, with blond hair, fair face,
lighting gray blue eyes and a Scotch
accent. He was born at Blantyre,
Scotland. April 2, 1862, and came to
this country nine years later. Settling
with his parents In Tioga county, at
Arnot, Pa, he became a mine worker
at the age of ten. The following year.
lust after he had passed his eleventh
year, he was made a half member Of
the Mine Workers union. He obtain
ed his early education from a small
village school and in rough and tumble
debates in union meetings. He was
elected to the Sixtieth, Sixty-1rst and
S~ixty-second congresses. March A he
was appointed secretary of the new
department of labor.
This, briefly, Is the story of the man
who is the first to hold a particular
cabinet Office.
what this department hopes to do
primarily" said Secretary Wilson, sis
to try to bring about such conditions
that 'uplift' work In industrial centers
will not be needed. We are proceeding
on the assumption that capital and la
Dor are partners, capital furnishing
the material ready for use and labor
the yitalizing force. Capital and la
Dor should each have a voice In deter
mining the terms Of the partnership"
Secretary Wilson thinks that a strike
is like a war between nations-to be
resorted to when all other efforts have
failed.
81 would not favor a strike If any
thing else was left for me to do" he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
IT'S 4 MISTAKE
Made b y Many NJ a d s O N
Residents

Many pee pie in a misguided effort -
get rid of kidney backacne rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Madison is no excep-
ton.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical OF
the work of Doan's Kidney FILLS in
Madison.
Mrs. ". Morgan, 800 West Fifth st.
Madison, :. d., says: about six
months ago / noticed that every time
made a sudden movement or tiled to
bend, / got a catch right across the
small of my back just as if something
had snapped. Then a severe pain
would SET in which kept me in misery
and robbed me of all ambition. l was
unit for any work. l began to get un-
easy about my kidneys as nothing
took seemed did me the least good. ]
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. / had coed results from the first
and after finishing two boxes, | wa:
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.