The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far tie largest and best news report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
The Weather
Showers tonight or Tuesday in the
north portion; fair in the south portion,
cooler, except near coast; south to west
winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, .JULY 13. .1908.
No. 98.
OVATION IS
GIVEN KERN
AT LINCOLN
Bryan Welcomes
Running
Mate-Gompers Assures
Nebraskan of Personal
Support in Campaign
LINCOLN, Neb., July lit Kern was
given an ovation by the citizens of the
city of Lincoln while hi; was on his
way to the Nebraskau'a home.
Bryan greeted him with a hrarty
"How's the vice-president?''
Bryan and Kern locked arms and
headed the party to the lawn, when;
thoy sat until they were rdiven inside
by the rain.
K ern today explained that Bryan 's
offer to share the White House with
him in the event of the victory of the
:;t was a joke. Bryan had made the
statement in Indiana last winter. Keni
had been hailedas the next viee-presi-dent
and had replied that he could not
run for office, because he was too poor.
Bryan had jokingly replied that if
elected on the tieket with Kern he
would share the White House with him,
an a man who is good enough to be vice
president is good enough to live in the
White House.
Gompers staled after his interview
with Bryan that he merely came to
Fairview to assure the candidate of his
personal support.
EAT PEOPLE
TO KEEP ALIVE
ST. PETERSBURG, duly i:t. Dis
patches received here today say that
conditions in Yakutsk province, Siber
ia aro daily growing worse. The fam
ine has spread to such an extent that
peasants have been impelled to resort
to calabalism. Thousands are dying and
the government here has been asked
to rush more supplies to the stricken
district.
'A peasant named Koinoff ami his
son are detained at Vatsuk, ehargeil
with having devoured Komoi'f s wife
and two" daughters, a younger son and
a Bervaut. The prisoners are charged
with having killed the members of
the family and then eateu them piece
by upicce. The neighbors claim that
the Komoffs sold the thumb flesh at
starvation prices to them.
Il was owing to I lie contYssiuiis of
several neighbors that the Komoffs were
arrested. After the authorities had tin
earthed several of the bodies the ar
rests were made.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA
Congressman John Sharp Williams,
democratic door leader and senator-elect
from Mississippi, is the attraction at
the Ashland Chautauqua Monday. The
balance of the program is: "Involution
of Abraham Lincoln," Bishop Robert
Mclntire. Evening, "Indigenous Amer
ican Art," Alfred Montgomery, the
farmer painter.
July 14, Tuesday P. M. " hilletant
eism in Art," Alfred Montgomery. Ev
ening, " Level Best Living, ' Dr. Ira
Landrith.
July l", Wednesday A. M. Address
on Missions, Dr. Royal J. Oye. After
noon, Chalk Talk, Alfred Montgomery.
Evening, ".Its' a Li'l Cabin," (a lee
ture on the home), Br. Ira Landrith.
July lt, Thursday !'. M." Forces
That Win." Br K. House. Evening,
"If I were the U.vil," Br. Edwin "Cy
clone" Southern (in costume).
July 17, Friday P. M. "The Man
Without a Soul," Br. Edwin'MJyclone"
Southers. Forenoon, annual hui,yt'H
i- meeting. 4 P. M. Evening, rand con
cert, 'H. M. S. Pinafore," (lilbert and
Sullivan, under direction of Prof. M. E
Robinsoti.
: Every Fifteen Minutes.
Autos will be going from utile i
Pierce & Son to great sale of five and
ten acre tracts Tuesday and Wedms
day. W
It is much cheap, r to order that tai
lor made suit now. July 10 to IS Eifert
is cutting the price 2:1 per ci-nt. loo
Eifert, the tailor's big sale, July FOR SALE One auto, or trade for
10 to 19. One-quarter off tailor-made RlMd land. Address Box 224, Mtd
suits, 100 ford.
ANOTHER
I ETTE
ATROCITY BELMONT AND
m a m. m m saw
Body of Girl
Found Float
ing in Lake-Marks of
Outrage and Murder on
Decomposed Remains
TROY, N. Y.( July Et. Showing evi
dence of a brutal assault, the result of
fiendish motives, the body of Hazel
Brew, a beautiful HI year-old girl of
Troy, was found floating today on the
Surface of Teal pond, ten miles from
the eity. The whole community is
shocked and astounded at the discovery
of the revolting crime, which recalls
the drowning of (iraee Browu by L'seh
ter Cillette in Big Moose lake.
She had been uiisiug from home since
July 'I, ami a persistent search result
ed in no Iraee of the girl.
The skull is crushed, and physicians
who made an examination of the body
say that the girl was assaulted and hor
ribly malt real I'd before her death.
Excitement has been increased by the
testimony of several persons living on
the road which leads from the city to
the pond that on the evening of the
I'ourth they 'saw a big automobile, with
no lights, . pass out toward the pond
wilh two men aud two womeu. When
it returned later it carried two men,
but only one woman. This story is
substantiated also by several persons
who live at a hotel not tar from the
pond.
The police are following the automo
bile (due and believe by putting sev-
r:il friends of the- girl in the sweat
box they can learn something.
The body of the young girl was in
bad condition after eights davs in the
w iter of the pond.
THE COPPER MARKET 18
STEADILY IMPROVING
People who are most familiar with
the coniier situation, both porducers and
onsntners alike, now generally admit
that the market, for the metal, although
exceedingly slow, is gradually working
better. Numerous large size sales of
opper have been made recently at
I 'J 7 K and Hi cents a pound and the
Cuited Metals SeHing company has
even declined an oiler ot Vi.XM cents
for nearly 10,000,000 pounds of the red
mntel; a fact that in itself is counted
as I he best possible evidence of the
strength of the present market position.
A suggestive feature of the existing
conditions is found in the fact, that in
quiries are now more widely diversified
than they have been in many months,
and that while actual purchases do not
ulways materialize as a result thereof,
th increased solicitations lor ipiotalrons
unquestionably means that consumers
are gelt ing ready to eoine into t he
market. Certain il is that consumers
:ire gi-nerally in a better position finan
cially to buy supplies than they have
been in several mouths. It is likewise
pointed out that the recent successful
llot.lt ion ol several bond issues tore
JiadowH the commencement of active
improvement operations that will in
cidenlallv bring about an increased de
mand for copper. The slocks of copper
now on hand are not excessively large
and would disappear quickly on the de
velopment of any aggressive buying
movement. Daily Mining Record.
LAUNDRY WAGON SCATTERS
WASHING IN RUNAWAY
Madlv pursued bv a crowd of men
and boys, team No. 1 of the Medford
Boniest ic Laundry, frightened bv Ihe
enginp on the northbound train this
morning, dashed wildly down Railroad
avenue nnd out of sight in n cloud of
dust. All along the road were strewn
the week's washing of many Medford
families, the bundles falling apart a
they dropped from the wagon and their
outents making an unusual decoration
to the dusty thoroughfare. Little hnvs
hastened to collect the clothes, nnd the
I river following on a saddle horse which
he quickly borrowed finally overtook
i he runaway before any serious damage
had been done.
TITTY DOLLARS' TINE
FOR DESECRATING FLAO
TILLAMnOK. Or., July 1. William
i Wolf. Ihe anarchist who flaunted a
i red flag above tie- Stars and Stripes
1 over hit Imsitiess house here .luly t, was
i tried un a charge of desecration of the
I flag, found guilt v and fined "', which j
She paid. I
Wolf's trial ;rt held b-fore a jury,
and thverdiet was reached almost im j
lliedmlelv. 1
MEDFORD'S WATER
NOT YET DETERMINED UPON
KtUpi
RACING GAME
Hughes Anti-Betting Law
Puts New York Million
aire OH the Tracks
LONDON, duly 1.1. tloveruor Hughes
anti-betting law recently enacted by
the United Slates, will put August Bel
mont off the American tracks, accord
ing to the multi millionaire's statement
made todly. l'elmont declared he would
continue his American stables and also
those ot lus in tliis country,
Evplaiu'iig that ho does not bet on
hoi'-ie races, Belmont said that auti-
gundihng 1'iws could not affect his de-
e to r:,ci hie horses in America. Ho
ex;rsi:l t'lic belief however that many
Atrer can I ( tung owners would fetch
string! te England and race here in
tin I'nl ure.
Although Bclmout will remain iu the
racing game, it will lose ouo of its
foremost enthusiasts in the person of
King Edward, who has declared that
he is going to drop th-.1 sport. It is
known that the king's stables have been
deteoriating recently on account of poor
management., and the fact that the king
is tumble to give them bis personal at
tent ion.
it is probable I hat t he prince of
'Vales will lako over some of his fath
er s youngest horses and ratne them j
ui'der his own colors. Despite the fact I
that he will not race his own horses,;
ih.! king has announced that he will be
a liequent spectator at the traek and
that he will keep his stallion farm nnd
iinilriugham.
BINGER HERMAN TO
BE TRIED IN OCTOBER
Biuger Hermann, ex-congressman and
ex-commissioner of the general land of
lice, will be tried in Portland in October.
Hermann will be prosecuted by Francis
Joseph lleiicy in person.
Although there are persistent reports
that Hermann's case will never come to
trial, the government otHcials at the fed
I huilding assert that these reports
are without foundation. For severul
weeks past negotiat ions have ln-en in
progress looking to the trial of Ringer
Hermann. The evidence, documentary,
to In; introduced in the (rase, is in the
keeping of Thomas B. .Neuhaiisen, spe
cial inspector of Ihe interior department.
This evidence has been boxed up for
more than three years. As soon as the
dale of t he t rial is determined, Neu
hausen will have to open the boxes of
evidence and arrange it for the use of
the prosecution. The tusk of tabulating
and indexing the documents for Heuey
will begin during the latter part of this
mouth or in August. While the officials
savs Ihev do not know the exact date
for Ihe Hermann trial, they say that it
1 lake place iu the coming fall. The
supposition is that the trial will occur
some time iu October, or possibly early
in November. Binger Ijermnnn will
have two lawyers to defend him, former
!' nit I'd Slates Senator John M. ftenrin
Im ing one, and a Washington attorney
'.. ing the other.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY PRUNES
FOR THE LONDON MARKET
SALEM, Dr., July EI.- The Willam
ette Valley Prune Association has en
tered into u contract for about l!0i,oio
pounds of Dalian prunes, for London
delivery, October or November, upon
Ihe basis of It', cents per pound, which
is V-i cent above the contract basts of
last year. This means fi cents per pound
for the 40 .V) grade, notwithstanding the
glut in the market of nil other varieties
of canned and evaporated fruits. While
the prune crop of the state will uot
come tip to that of last year, the lutcst
estimate being between 17,000,000 aud
H.OOO.Ono pounds, as against about i-'.'I,
OOfl.goo pounds last year, the quality
will be par excellence, and the Oregon
grower stands in a good way to realize
a good profit for his product. Several
years ago on experimental shiptn'-nt of
Oregon prunes was tnooe to London,
:ihd met with such ready sab- and gave
sih h satinfiiction that there has been an
increasing demand for Willamette Val
ley prunes each stuereding year.
Every Fifteen Minutes.
.Mho will be iroiiitf from ofhVe
of
1 Pierce A Son to great sale or live nno
1 ten acre tracts Tuesday and Wedues-
dar. 99
PROPOSALS
REQUESTED
Wasson Creek Canyon May
Be Turned Down-Option
on Slinger's Ranch-Fish'
Lake Ditch Asked to Bid
That Medford is still in the market
tor a water proposition is Indicated spent the entire day in his Htudy die
by the request received by the Fish tating his speech of acceptance that will
committee asking that a proposal to
supply the city be made. Chief En
gineer Roberts and (Jonncihneu Merrick
and Wortman are today examining an
other proposition that has beeu made,
the nature of which has been kept se
cret. It is understood that the pro
posal recently made by the Condor Wa
ter & Power company is not seriously
considered by the committee for the
reason that it provides for & pumping
system instead of a gravity system.
Deal Not Complete.
The deal for the Wasson cunyon wa
rer has not been completed, and con
flicting reports regarding it uro iu eir
culntiou, indicating that it may be re
jected if it has not already been. The
fact that the committee has asked for
other proposals when the supply was
regarded as settled, would indicate that
some such move is in contemplation.
Councilman William Eifert of the wa
ter committee stated that there was no
change in the water situation; that mat
ters were iu abeyance, nlthough accep
tance or rejection would probably be
determined upon soou. There was no
quest iou, stated Mr. Eifert, but that
Wnsson canyon was the best souero of
supply, provided thero was sufficient
water, which would soon be determined.
Keeps Flow u Secret.
Engineer Cummins, who a few days
ago measured the water in Wasson can
yon, refuses point blank to tell how
much water is flowing thero now. Be
said that us long as the water com
mil lee followed the present policy ot
secrecy, he presumed they did Hit want
it known how much water there was in
tie canyon now. Mr. Cummins stated
that the supplying of the city with
water was an engineering problem, that
there were certain things for engineers
to know aud not fur the public, and
Ihat if Ihe engineers coudn't be trust
ed, they Hhould be discharged and new
ones secured.
Dick Slinger, owner of t he Slinger
ranch, was in Medford Saturday, and
stated that M. E. Hun ley, with whom
the city contracted for water, was sat
isfied now Ihat he could not supply the
quantity of water from Wasson canyon
ontrncled for, and had withdrawn his
proposal, the contract with the city hav-j
ing expired, and Ihat (he watT com-
mitlee had taken un option on Slinger s
ranch which controls 1 80 inches of wa
ter. Option Htory Deuted.
Mr. Eifert denied the story of tul.
ing an option on the Slinger ranch, and
staled that Mr. Hanley had not with
drawn his proposul. Mr. Hanky, who
came iu Monday to go over the propo
sal with the committee, denied that he
had withdrawn it, Mr. Cummins hud
heunl nothing of the withdrawing of
the proposal, but stated that Mr. Han
ley had, a week or so ago, served no
tice ou the committee that a new con
tract would have to be drawn up if j
ihe ileal went through, as the present
deal provided for payment to be made
July 1.
From other sources it was said that
it is the intention of ihe water commit1
lee to supplement the Wasson canyon!
water by purchasing other rights in
the vicinttv, heiicn th option on the
vicinity,
Slinger ranch,
All of the sessions of the water com
in it tee are star chamber sessions aud
the committee's movements and plans
ate made a state secret, so that it is a
difficult matter to ascertain just what
is going on iu the search for a water
svstem. i
I
ARCHIBALD COUNHKL8 I
CUTTINO DOWN KXPENHKH :
. . )
NEW YORK, July IX" People rnuit f
slop spending money thoughtlessly. We ,
must economize. I have found it nee i
essary to cut down yoi personal ex '
penses, ' declared John I. Archihadl,
the active head of the Standard Oil
ompany and a muni millinnnire, who
has found extra surplus to erect several
iargc buildings in the last year.
SUPPLY
TAFT SPENDS
E
Will Censure Bryan as a
Demagogue-No Visitors
Seen This Week
HOT SPRINGS, Va... July XX Tuft
bo delivered at Cinciunutl when the no
tification of his nomination as presiden
tial candidate will be formally made,
Taft announced that he would see no
visitors during this week.
Taft says that he will take a whole
week for his preparing of the Bpeech,
because he wants to get it short enough.
It is understood that Bryan will be cen
sured as a demagogue.
THAW ESCAPES
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 13.
Without gaining his request of a hear
ing before a jury on Ihe question of
the state of his mind, Hurry K. Thaw
is happy today because he will be per
mitted to remain in jail at Pougkeepsie
until the third Monday hi September
instead of going back to the asylum
at, Mnlterwun, which ho dreads.
Jnstleo Mills adjourned the ' Thaw
hearing todny without announcing any
decision on the question of the jury
trial, ami Ihet matter now goes over un
til September. Thaw says ho is more
certain than ever Ihat he will soon re
gain his freedom. He likes the luxu
rious quarters of Sheriff Robert W.
(.'hauler in the Pougkeepsie jail.
Evelyn I'hnw was not present at the
hearing of her husband 's application to
day. Thaw introduced nn affidavit
madH by Dr. Sillo of New York stating
that Thaw's health was grcutly im
paired by his confinement at Mntteu
w4u and that Thaw would lose his rea
son if forced to return there.
WOMEN'S WOEfl,
Med foid Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.
1 1 does see mi that Women have more
thou h fair share of the aches and pains
thai aflliet humanity; thoy must "keep
up," must attend to duties iu spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they
must stoop ovei, when to stoop means
L rtuie. They must walk and bend and
work with rucking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
'more suffering than any other organ of
the body. Keep the kidneys well and
health is easily maintained. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that helps and
cures the kidneys and is endorsed by
people you know;
Mrs. Louuun Woody, living corner of
Third uud O streets, Medford, Or., says:
"For a loug time I wus troubled with
kidney compluint. There were sharp
pains through my back and at times I
ached all over. I was annoyed greatly
by a too frequent action of the kidney
secretions, for which I tried a great
many remedies, but found no relief. At
Inst my attention was called to Doun's
Kidney Pills and I jrocured a box at
Husk ins ' drug store. Ther gave me
great relief, so I continued using them
and my health gradually improved until
I I was cured
I think very highly of the
remedy that cured me.v
For sale by all dealers. Price fit cents.
Foster Milhu'rn To., Ouffala, N. Y , Sols
agents for the I'nited States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. 3fi
8TF.ELHr.ADH BEGINNINO
TO TAKE THE FLY
Toggery Bill" Isaacs in reported to
be cstchinp bif fish up the Rogue. Ac-
companied by Professor Mat Farren of
Stanford Eniversitv, he is drifting
downstream in a Pnnkev boat from
Trail.
: Sunday some large steelbends were
' taken In the Rogue near the mouth of
Butte Creek, practically the first of the
I season. None have yet been taken be -
llnw Oold Ray.
DAY ON SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANC
ASM AGAIN
AMERICANS
VICTORS IN
The Fifteen Hundred Meter
Run at Olympian Games
Was Secured by Yankee
Contestants
LONDON, July El. Drenching rain
failed to mar the success of the open
ing of the great Olympic games in the
Stadium tit Shepherd's Bush at 3
o'clock this afternoon, which was at
tended by more than 100,000 spectators,
including King Edward and Queen Alex
andra, the duke and duchess of Sparta,
the efown prince and princess f Swe
den, the duke of Argyle, tho duke and
duchess of Connaught and scores of
other titled personages.
The American team of 05 fine look
ing athletes was given a great ovation
it passed in review before King
Edward. The hrawnv Americans an-
swored tho ovation by waving tlje
Stars and Stripes in salutation to the
king.
muitvan Wins First Heat.
Tho first heat of the 1500-meter run
was won by J. P. Sullivan of the Irish-
American Aathletic, club of New York.
Lightbody of the Chicago Athletic club
was second. Meadows of Canada was
third. Sullivan's time was 4 minutes
and it-4 seconds.
Melville Sheppard of the Irish-Amer
ican Athletic team of New York won
the second heat in 4:03 minutes, estab
lishing a now record, 2 5 of a second
better than Lightbody 's at the Olympic
games at St. Louis. J. P. Halstead
of the New Athletic club finished sec
ond and Butterfleld of England finished
third. I
N, V. Hallows of England won tho
third heat in the 1500-meter run; Laug
hie of Italy finished, Ryley of the
Irish-American clnb of Now York failed
to finish.
En h1 uud Hoped for Lead.
Although It was generally conceded
that the Americans would carry oft
the honors of the 1500 meter event, Eng
lung refused to give up her hope after
entering stars of the magnitude of H.
A. Wilson, who won the trial race at the
Stadium; J. E. ' Peak in, southern cross
country champion, and A, J. Robertson,
the national and international cross
country champion. Friends of O. But
torworth, the mile champion, were deep
ly disappointed in the Bhowing ho made
in failing to finish better than third
in tho first heat,
Sweden also counted upon a place in
this event, Kristiaa Hallstrom being
I the favorite entry.
BOUNTY ON COYOTES IS
RESTORED IN 8HARTA
RKDDINd, Cat., July 1.1. The super-
viHors hove restored the bounty on coy
ote sculps. Hy resolution it was agreed
that an ordinance would be adopted as
soon as the text could be prepared. The
hounlv will be $5. Ml on each scalp,
whether a full-grown coyote or only a
pup. supervisors Houston and nutting
voted against the resolution. Houston
wanted the bounty to he Nutting
held out for $3.
Hiqkiyoti and Trinity counties each
pay $S.f0. Tehama county, including
bounty of M. ' '
Shasta county abolished the bounty
ren years na-o nn account of the ex-1
frnse involved. The bounty has been
restored in response to the repeated and
earnest petitions of the stockmen
Shasta county never abolished its sfi
bounty on lion scalps.
REBELS IN HONDURAS
CAPTURE HTRONOHOI.D
MANAfltl'A, Nicaragua, July 13.
iJiKpntrhes received here Irulay slate
that the revolutionists who have risen
against the Davila government in Hon-
luras, are threatening Santa Barbara.
They have already captured Choluetca,
ivlnrh is one of the most strongly forti
fied posts in Honduras.
Tho information received here stales
that the fighting before C'hfduetea last
cd three days nnd many0were killed
bmI wounded. The revolutionists are
s-.'ongly entrenched and are expei-ted
to overthrow President Davita.
WASHINGTON, Julv 13 The gov
ernrnent has received official confirms
lion that Ihe revolutionists have rap
tureil Choluteca. Minister IJgnrte from I
Honduras and Minister Corves from!
Nicaragua brought the news to tbe state!
department. The officials of the state
1 department ar disappointed at the sue
c.eta of the revolutionists.
FIRST RACE
1 KEEPER
KILLED BOY
WITH FORK
Evidence Accumulates to
Show That Victim ol
Garbage Bin Mystery
Was Murdered
SAN FRANCISCO, Cl.t July 13.
Tho poliea believe today that they ar
in possession of evidence that will cos- -
vlct Anguatino Delmonte, the. garbage -kin
keeper, of killing John Buehinoff,
tho H yeur-old victim of the incinerator
mystery of last Friday. Delmonte traa '
Bweatod" today by Detective O'Con-1
nell and Bryan, who have bene detailed
on the case, and made many admla-"
nlone.
As the case now stands, the police
allege that Delmonte hit young Buehin
off over the head with a pitchfork or
rake, thinking to drive him away from
the bins. The police believe that the
blow knocked the boy unconscious and
thnt the Italian, fearing that he had :
killed the lad, threw the body Into the -.
bin in the belief that it would be In-,
itinerated and that no one would aver
discover the crimo.
Delmonte today admitted that he bad
trouble with the Buehinoff boy that
lay. He said the murdered lad sad
annoyed him and that he had struck'
at him with a pitchfork, but that the.
boy had ducked out of the way and ran
home. ' ' '
Valentine Arati and Arthur McClen-
nan, two yonthn, who were with young
buehinoff at the time of the alterca
tion with Delmonte, said today that .
they saw John talking to Delmonte and
that tuev rnn awav to escape the wrath
of the Italian. '
Regan and O'Connell today obtained
nvldenco that is considered the most
telling yet secured against Delmonte.-
HERD OF ELKS
MEET IN TEXAS
DALLAS, Tei., July 13. Nearly ev-,
ery delegate elected to the annual na
tional convention of the B. P. O. of
Elks was present when the sessions
wore formally opened today. John K;
Toner of Cbarloroi, Pa., grand exalted
ruler of the order, made the principal
address.
Todnv f program is preliminary to
the real work of the convention, which
commences tomorrow with the opening
of the business meeting, at Fair Park
auditorium. The entire day will not
ho devoted to the grind of business,
however, for one rule of the order is
that "nil work and no play makes Bill
a dull Elk." Therefore an elaborate
Mexican dinner, which will be servejL'
to over 10,000 persons, is being prev
pared and will be served promptly t;:
the close of the business meeting. '." 1
Little advantage has beea gained byY
either Washington or Baltimore, both; '
of which cities are campaigning for the
1910 convention, next year's session be
ing assured for Seattle.
MOBB BVIDBNOB.
" is oommg in Bapuuy in auaiara.
Evidence on the fololwing subject will
prove of interest to every Medford read-
r. So many people go through the Sam
experience daily. This public statement
should be proof positive to every waver-
ng doubter. Read it carefully.
Sirs. O. h, Boone, living corner Ninth
and C. streets, Medford, Or., says: "It
gives me pleasure to acknowledge the
benefits derived from the use of Doaa's
Kidney Pills. At the time I began their
am i was suffering from ar. aggravating
case of kidney complaint. My back
ached constantly and I thought I sever
ffould get relief. I had a dull, dragging
pain through my loins, which robbed
me of all ambition. I procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Hasgins' drag
store and it only took a short use of
this remedy to entirely cure m of th
troi.ble. I give the credit for tbe great
change in my condition to the us ot
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Pile SO cent.
Foster MilWu Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sol
agents for the united States.
Remember th name Doan's an
1 take no other.
'
Every TlftMD Minutes.
Autos will be going from office of
1 Pierce 4 Son to preat aale of Bv and
- 1 ten-acra tract Tuesday and Wedne-
I day. M