9
I
TIME NOW FOR
PIANO BUYERS
TO GET BUSY
OFFICERS IN FATIGUE UNIFORM
TO THE
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1906.
HE
10
Desertion in Face of Enemy
Adds Realism to the
Mimic Warfare.
OFFICERS MUCH WORRIED
Scores of Infantrymen Take French
Leave Wild Rumor That They
Have Been Lured Away to
Work In Logging Camps.
GENERAL. FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
American Lake, Wash., Aug. 13. (Staff
Correspondence.) Actual loss of troops Is
adding a flavor of realism to the mimic
campaign on the American Lake field of
action. This loss is nearly as heavy as
In time of skirmish firing in actual war
fare. It is due to desertions trom the
ranks of the regulars, and these deser
tions have become so numerous, as to
arouse some concern in official "Ircles.
Vhlle precautions have been taken to
withhold the exact facts, it was learned
today from an authoritative source that
between 60 to 100 men have failed to re
turn from leave of absence since camp
was established, and are regarded as de
serters. Officers of one regiment, the
Twenty-second United States Infantry,
admitted today that they had lost be
tween 20 and 30 men. Non-commissioned
officers of the Twenty-second say the
number will easily reach 60 men missing.
Disappeared After Pay Day.
These men disappeared from camp im
mediately after begins paid off a few
days ago. Two or three disappearances
have occurred each day since then. Be
lieving that dissatisfaction had been
aroufed by heavy routine camp duty, the
men were relieved of many tiresome
tasks. This, however, is not now re
garded as the real cause of the trouble.
Information has been given out that un
scrupulous employment agents have been
talking with the soldiers, offering them
large wages to work in the logging camps.
To offer a man $3 a day when he has
been getting 113 a month from the Gov
ernment might prove a strong temptation
to those who were not in love with the
service. Of course in all commands there
is an esprit du corps which keeps a ma
jority of the men in the service, even
after their first terms of enlistment have
expired. '
An Infantry regiment, the name of
which cannot be given, is known to have
lost 20 men at Chehalis, Wash., while
en route to American Lake a few days
ago. The train stopped for about 15 min
utes and there was a sudden scurrying
of the enlisted men for the woods. Resi
dents of Chehalis and members of the
train crew say 20 men made good their
escape. .
Many Rumors Are Afloat.
There are many reports afloat concern
ing the total number of desertions. Thes"e
rumors are branded in official circles,
however, as exaggerations of the real
facts. It Is said the Twenty-second In
fantry has sustained the greatest loss
and that the loss the other commands
have suffered is of no material conse
quence. Many of those missing from the
Twenty-second have not been out the
day limit yet and can return to camp
with no more serious consequences than
reprimands and punishment for overstay,
ing leave. It Is not regarded probable,
however, that they will return.
Today has been a busy one throughout
the whole camp, and the men are genu
inely tired and glad to seek their blan
kets. The day has been taken up with
minor maneuvers, each regiment and In
dependent command working out its own
problems In advance and in rear-guard
work. The woods and open glades have
been dotted since early this morning with
uniforms. This morning was given up to
regimental and battalion exercises In ex
tended order and to regimental drills.
Devoted to Instruction Work.
The advance and rear-guard maneuver
ing occuped the afternoon. There was no
firing, the exercises of the day being in
the nature of work in instruction prelim
inary to the big sham battle of Thursday
and Friday. Tomorrow will be devoted
to similar work.
The Oregon troops showed off to fine
advantage in the field today, and demon
strated that they are as well equipped
for action as they are for the establish
ment of a model camp. Their day's work
was executed without a hitch, and all
orders were carried out with none, of
that puzzled hesitation that marks inex
perienced soldiers.
Marching to and from - the field, the
Third Regiment and separate battalion
travel with the easy swing of regulars.
The regiment was commanded in the
field by Colonel Gantenbeln. and the sep
arate battalion by Major Toran. Lieutenant-Colonel
Poorman commanded the
First Battalion, Major May the Second,
and Captain Bartell the Third. The of
ficer of the day was G. E. Bartell, and
the officers of the guard were First Lieu
tenant R. W. Holman and Second Lieu
tenant Wlllarfl Daugherty.
All Oregon Boys Well.
All troops In the Oregon camp continue
In good health and spirits. There have
been no breaches of discipline. The men
are relishing their outing, and when- not
in the field busy themselves swimming,
swapping yarns or playing pranks on one
another. ,
An interesting and novel programme
for Thursday and Friday was announced
this afternoon, following a meeting of all
hospital corps officers at the general field
hospital. The officers were informed that
their part in the battle will be as far as
possible like It would be In actual war
fare. Arrangements will be made with
the various companies, troops and bat
teries to assign two men each to a dis
ability list. These men. during the fir
ing, will fall In the field. Each recum
bent soldier will bear a tag setting forth
the nature of his supposed wounds.
Seeking out the injured, the hospital de
tachments will bandage and treat them
exactly as If the wounds were real in
stead of imaginary. Field ambulances
will carry the severely wounded to ttus
rear for theoretical surgical treatment.
This will be something of an Innovation
in sham-battle work, and will tend to
heighten the illusion of actual carnage.
It will also afford excellent training for
the various hospital corps detachments.
LINE VP FOR SHAM BATTLE
t
Disposition of Troops at American
Lake Announced.
CAMP TACOMA. Aug. 13. The dispo
sltlon of troops for the coming maneu
vers will be R.t follows:
The attacking force will be the
"brown" brigade, commanded by Colonel
E. A. Goodwin, composed of the Four
teenth Cavalry less six troops; the Elev
enth Battery Field Artillery; Seventh In
fantry, Fourteenth Infantry less two
companies. Second Montana less one
battalion, Second Idaho, Pioneer Detach
ment First Engineers, Signal Corps De
tachment of Fourteenth Regulars and
I
.4
TO THE RIGHT, COLONEL GANTENBEIN, THIRD REGIMENT, O. N. G.
one-half of Washington Signal Corps
under Captain W. L. Clarke, Hospital
Corps detachment under -Major F. R.
Keefer.
The defending force will be the "blue"
brigade, under Colonel Marlon P. Maus,
composed of Second Cavalry less Troop
A. First Battery Field Artillery, Twen
tieth Infantry less two companies. Twenty-second
Infantry less four companies,
Troop B. Washington National Guard,
Second Washington, Third Oregon, First
Separate Battalion, Oregon; Pioneer de
tachment First Engineers, Signal Corps
of the Fourteenth Regulars and one-half
of the Washington Corps under Captain
L. D. Wlldman, Hospital Corps under
Major Woodson.
SUSPEND MANAGER KELLEY
Pending- Inquiry Into Owens Gam
bling Charge Makes Sharp Reply.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13--Manager
Michael Kelley. of the Minneapolis base
ball team, today received a telegram from
President O'Brien, of the American Asso
ciation, notifying him of his indefinite
suspension pending an Investigation of
his share in the recent charges of gam
bling against Umpire Owens. Kelley im
mediately answered by wire as follows:
You have no ground for suspending me as
manager of the Minneapolis Club except per
sonal prejudice. Your action In this matter
Is in lin with your decisions In other casws
in which the Minneapolis Club was Intereirted.
In suspending me before trial you are simply
taking advantage of your position as presi
dent of the American Association and you are
hereby notified that I shall take action to
protect my interests.
Duray Breaks Auto Record.
BASTONGE, Belgium, Aug. 13. The in
ternational automobile race over the Ar
dennes course, 600 kilometres, began to
day. There were 21 starters. At the end
of the third round, Duray was leading,
with Henrlot second, Wagner, third and
Gabriel fourth. Duray, who "won in 5
hours and 38 minutes, averaged 106 kilo
metres (66 miles) per hour, which estab
lishes a world's record. Henrlot was sec
ond, B-ougier third, Barrilier fourth, Ga
briel fifth and Clement sixth.
Moving Pictures of Gans-Xelson Mill
GOLD FI ELD, Nev., Aug. 13. The con
tract for moving pictures of the Gans
Nelson fight was awarded today to a San
Francisco firm. The local club agrees
to pay $2500 to the photographer, regard
less of the length of the fight, and to
keep the negatives. Nelson and Gans are
each to get one-third of the proceeds, the
balance going to the club.
Harvard Crew Again Training.
BOURNE END, England, Aug. 13. The
Harvard oarsmen again performed light
work this morning, and this evening
Faulkner replaced Richardson. They will
go to Putney August 22.
"AN
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M.- s
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FIRST HEAT
Spokane in Race for Roosevelt
Yachting Cup.
HARD FIGHT FOR VICTORY
Clark's Boat Contests With Wind rim
Kid Till Last Leg, hut Hayseed
Gets Ahead of Kid at "
the Finish.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug 13. The
Spokane, a dark horse among yachts,
owned by Vice-Commodore Lewis F.
Clarjc, of the Eastern Yacht Club, won
the first of the trial races for the de
fense of the Roosevelt cup today. Hay
seed III, owned by H. L Howden, fin
ished second and Windrim Kid, F. G.
Maccomber, owner, was third.
Practically throughout the race it
was a battle between the Spokane and
the Windrim Kid, the Hayseed passing
the latter in the last three miles of the
race. There were 17 starters in the
race, which was the first of the series
cf five races to decide the champion
ship of the Eastern Yacht Club In se
lecting three American boats to defend
the Roosevelt cup against the three
German challengers, for the German
American championship. The contest
was sailed over a triangular course of
15 miles, five miles to a leg, and of the
17 starters 16 crossed the finish line,
the Cod dropping out on the first leg
when she carried away her spreaders.
Spokane Shows Good Tactics.
The day was ideal in every way for
yachting and. the wind was Just suited
to the Condor type of boat. It was a
beat to the first mark, a close reach
to the second mark and a run to the
finish. Quite a fleet of pleasure yachts
surrounded the starting line when the
signal was given at 11:10 A. M.
The Spokane had a little the best of
the start but the Sally VIII was
also away In good style. About half
the fleet followed the Sally VIII on
the starboard tack tn toward the Man
chester shore, while the remainder,
with the Spokane in the van, stood out
to sea. The latter move proved to be
the better one, for the boats soon gave
more weight to the windward.
The Spokane tacked around the first
mark at 12:41:55 with the Windrim 55
if-!. Wi?
V
s t
ft,
. -St.
A GLLMPSE or THE
IK
THIS WEEK WINDS UP THE
DUNDORE PIANO CO.'S RE
TAIL BUSINESS IN PORTLAND.
STEINWAYS, EMERSONS, ES
TEYS, STERLING AND OTHER
FINE INSTRUMENTS MUST BE
DISPOSED OP BY SATURDAY
NIGHT, AUGUST 18.
Every day will be a busy day this
week, as prices on line pianos are
sure to attract bargain-hunters. We
have what you want, no doubt about
it. In specials to close out quickly
we have a beauty for $200, one for
$218, another one for $235, still oth
ers for $250, $275, etc., etc. Remem
ber, these are reliable makes of
pianos, for which dealers would
charge you at least $75 to $100 more
than you can buy them for this week.
Why not take advantage of these
conditions and buy your piano now?
Our time is short. The Northern Pa
cific Express Co. is to have posses
sion of our storeroom on the evening
of August IS. No time for argument ;
in fact, the prices and terms at which
you can secure a piano now is the
strongest argument we can possibly
use. Come in and-, investigate.
Store open evenings.
DUNDORE PIANO CO.,
Sixth and Alder Streets.
seconds behind her. Several boats set
balloon Jibs for the race to the second
mark, but the two leaders stuck to
their small Jibs and for a while they
had a sharp luffing match. Slowly the
Windrim Kid gained on the Spokane
and within 50 yards of the second mark
she blanketed the Clark boat and jibbed
around the mark at l:38:10t'The Spo
kane was seven seconds behind her and
with spinnakers to starboard they slid
toward the finish line. The Spokane
drew quickly past her rival and fin
ished the race one minute and 47 sec
onds ahead of the Hayseed III, which In
the meantime bad beaten out the
Windrim Kid. Summary:
Elapsed
Name time.
Spokane 3:43:08
Hayseed III 3:44:55
Windrim Kid 3:43:26
The other boats crossed the line
closely bunched, the last to finish, the
Alecto, beine; more than 15 minutes be
hind the winner.
SCHILXERS TO MEET OAKLAND
Portland Amateur Champions Will
Play Professionals Today.
The' Beavers will not arrive home until
tomorrow morning, and consequently the
series with Oakland will be delayed a
day. McCredie and his cohorts have been
cutting capers with Fresno at Los An
geles, and because of the great distance
away it was impossible for them to reach
home on schedule time. Oakland came
to town yesterday, and this afternoon at
3 o'clock the veteran Van Haltren. will
cross bats with Gardner's Schillers. The
local amateur organization, already a fast
one. will be strengthened by the addition
of Win French, ex-member of the Giant's
pitching corps, who will be sent in to hold
down Rip and his team of sluggers. For
Oakland. Hopklnfi, the clever little south
paw, will preside' in the center bf the
diamond.
This game should not be at all one
sided. French is right at home In fast
company, and he is good as any In bend
ing them when he feels so Inclined. The
Schillers, by a string of victories broken
by but one defeat, have demonstrated
their knowledge of the game and will
give French the best of support, as well
as holding their own at the bat.
Early in the season, with Roy Toren in
the box. the Schillers all but did up the
big leaguers one day at Recreation Pafli.
Not till the ninth Inning could the Beav
ers break the spell and finally win out.
It would be a great joke if the amateurs
should dispose of the paid crew this after
noon. The line-up will be:
Oakland. Position. Schillers.
Hopkins P French
Hackett C Bllas
Heltmuller IB A. Parrott
Haley 2B Burna
Francka SS. , Fay
Devereaux 3B Gray
Smith LF R. Parrott
Van Haltren CF Chapin
Kruger RF Oliver
CANADIAN WINS FISHER CUP
Zoroya Has Easy Victory in Second
Race of Series.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug. 13. The
yacht races for the Fisher cup were con
cluded here this afternoon, when the Zo
roya, the Canadian challenger, took the
second race, defeating the Iroquois, rep
resenting the Rochester Yacht Club, hold
er of the trophy. The Zoroya represented
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club of To
ronto.
The race today was over a windward
and leeward course of 18 miles. The offi
cial time of the start was: Iroquois.
12:20:21: Zoroya, 12:20:34. The Iroquois got
the better of the start, but the Zoroya
passed her tn a short time and was never
CAMP OF THE THIRD REGIMENT, O. N.
( You
Your Credit I
Good J
SALE VALUES IN THE DRAPERY DEPT.
MADRAS CURTAINING
la an Assortment of Colors and Art Patterns.
.35 per yard Madras reduced to, yard .20
t .50 per yard Madras reduced to, yard , 25
t .71 per yard Madras reduced to, yard 40C
S .75 per yard Madras reduced to, yard -IOC
$1.00 per yard Madras reduced to, yard 50
jl.25 per yard Madras reduced to, yard 65
$1.75 per yard Madras, reduced to, yard... Sl.OO
DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
$ .15 yard Silkollne reduced to, yard 8 l-3?
t .25 yard Silkollne reduced to, yard 12 l-2d
t .30 yard Silkollne reduced to, yard 15
$1.00 yard Silkoline reduced to, yard .-50C
$1.25 yard Silkoline reduced to. yard 65c
$1.25 yard Bulgarian Stripe reduced to. yard SO
$1.25 yard Cotton Damask reduced to, yard 90?
$1.00 yard Corduroys reduced to, yard 60
$2.00 yard Japanese Gold Cloth reduced to, yard 81. lO
; jit
luilaiwiiliijiuiniawai j
lit hif
C0MPLETE-I1005E-FURni5HER5l
YOUR CREDIT
I IS 6000 j
headed thereafter. The American boat
was outsailed on all points. The official
time at the finish was Zoroya, 4:45:36,
Iroquois, 4:57:45.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 0-5, Philadelphia 8-1.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. Before the largest
week-day crowd that has attended a local
baseball game in recent years, St. Louis
and Philadelphia broke even in a double
header, the home , team losing the first
and winning the second. tVaddell essayed
to pitch both games, but continuous hit
ting drove Mm from the slab in the second
Inning of the second game. During the
first game a spectator in the grandstand
rushed onto the field and attempted to
strike Umpire O'Loughlin. He was sur
rounded by St. Louis players and led from
the field. The scores:
First game
R H E t R H E
St. Louis 0 6 4 Philadelphia .,8 10 6
Batteries Powell, Jacobsen and O'Con
nor; Waddell and Schreck.
Second game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St. Louis 5 7 2i Philadelphia ...16 3
Batteries Howell and Rickey and Spen
cer; Waddell, Coombs, Powers and
Schreck.
Cleveland 3, Washington 1.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 13. Moore pitched
his first game of the season today, hold
ing Washington down to five hits and
one run. Falkenberg was put out of the
game for disputing a decision. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland 3 7 11 Washington ..15 2
Batteries Moore and Bemis; Falken
berg, Kitson, Smith and'Bergen.
Detroit 4, Boston 5.
DETROIT, Aug. 13. Young was pounded
for a triple and four singles in the open
ing inning, but held Detroit safe after
that. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 10 01 Boston 5 13 1
Batteries Siever and Payne; Young and
Peterson.
Chicago 0, New York 0.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Chicago and New
3
4
- -." "S. '(
C AT AMERICAN LAKE.
OFFERING IV ITS SEVENTH WEEK MANY SPECIAL VALT'ES
IN THE VARIOUS GRADES OK FURNITURE AND IN ALL FIN
ISHESPIECES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND FOR ALL' PUR
POSES. THOSE WHO HAVE IN MIND THE COMPLETION OF
SOME PLACE IV THE HOME CAN MAKE DESIRABLE SELEC
TIONS FROM THIS IMMENSE SALE STOCK.
RESTFUL OUTDOOR FURNITURE
AT REDUCED
CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND SETTEES
In the Popular. Moms Green Flnlnh.
$2.25 Rockers Sale price ......... S1.50
$3.00 Arm Chairs Sale price S3.-40
$5.50 Arm Chairs Sale price SR3.75
$t!.03 Arm Rockers Sale price Sl.OO
$7.50 Arm Chairs Sale price $5.00
$7.75 Arm Rockers Sale price 5.75
$10.00 Morris Chairs Sale price.. SS. 65
$12.00 Large Arm Chair Sale price.Jt8.Ort
$13.50 larxe Arm Chair Sale price. 8f. 25
$13.00 Settee Sale price $8.65
THE POPULAR 'OLD HICKORY"
$2.50 Hickory Tabourette Sale
price S1.T5
$3.00 Hickory Chairs Sale price.. $2. 50
$3.50 Hidkory Arm Chairs Sale
price S2.90
$4.50 Hickory Arm Chairs Sale
price S3.50
$6.00 Hickory Ai'ra Chairs-Sale
price 85.00
Clsr
York played a nlne-lnnlng tie shut-out
game today, both teams agreeing to stop
play at 5 o'clock to allow New York to
catch a train. The score:
R.H.E.I' R.H.E.
Chicago 0 6 0New York 0 3 3
Batteries White and Sullivan; Chesbro
and Thomas.
NATIONALi LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Inability to
hit Sparks' delivery was the main cause
of the defeat of the Cincinnati team to
day. The score: .
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 2 ll Philadelphia ..4 4 (
Batteries Wicker and Schlei; Sparks
and Doom.
Umpire Carpenter.
Chicago II, Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.-The Chicago
team scored Its fourth successive victory
over the Brooklyns today. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 1113 2; Brooklyn 3 8 3
Batteries Taylor, Overall and Morgan
Easori, Pastorlus and RItter.
Umpires Johnstone and O'Day.
New York 6-2, Pittsburg 1-1.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Pittsburg was
beaten twice by the New Yorks today.
Bowerman was put out of the second
game for disputing with the umpire. The
score:
First game
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 1 4 3 New York 6 11 0
Batteries Willis, Philllppl and Gibson;
Wiltse and Bresnahan.
Umpires Conway and Klem.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 1 5 lNew York 2 9 1
Batteries Lelfleld and Phelps; Mathew-
son, Bowerman and Bresnahan.
Umpires Klem and Conway.
THE DAY'S HORSERACES.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 13. Results of
races:
Seven furlongs Zeina-p won, San Fara tec-
i
i
; 3
s
Make Your
Own Terms J
s
PRICES
1 1 iflilr
PIECES IN VARIOUS FINISHES
$4.25 Arm Chairs in the weathered
finish Sale price S2.75'
$5.00 Arm Rockers In the weathered
finish Sale price S2.0O
$5.50 Arm Chairs In the green finish
Sale price S3.75
$S.0D Rockers to match Sale price. Sl.OO
$12.00 Reed Chairs in green stain
Sale price $8.00
$10.00 Morris Chairs in the red fin
ish Sale price S6.65
18.00 Settees, (4 ft.) in green or red
finish Sale price S5.50
$S.75 Settees (5 ft.) In green or red
finish sale price S6.00
$9.50 Settees (6 ft.) In green or red
finish Sale price 26.50
ond. Belle of Pequet third; time. 1:2 1-5.
About two mllea, steeplechase Champs
Klyse won, "Waterford aecond. Pirate third;
time. 4:25.
Five and a half furlonsa Kentucky Beau
won, Altuda second, Dulclnea third; time,
1:07.
The Catsklll otakes, aven. furlonas Merry
Lark won. Disobedient second. Red Leaf third;
time, 1:26 2-6.
Mile, selling New Mown Hay won, York
shire Lad aecond, Woolwich third; time.
1:39 8-8.
Five and a half furlonaa KUllcrankle won,
Beldemow second, Smiling Tom third; time,
1:08.
At Poughkeepsle.
POUGHKEEPSTE. N. Y.. Aug. 13. The
Grand Circuit meeting opened here today
with fair weather and a good attendance.
Results:
Trotting, 2:15 class, purse $1R00 Nut Boy
won three stralsht heats In 2:00. 2:11,
2:11. Dr. Chaae, Imperial Allerton, Belle Islf.
Klnstress, Bow Catcher, William, Ann Direct
and Lord Quex also started.
Pacing-. 2:0, purae $1200. two In three Graft
won two straight heats and the race In
2:05, 2:06. Citation. The Friend, Texas
Rooker, Edwin S.. Kstatlc. Bolivar, Geary.
Hal Chafnn, Peruna and Red Bird also started.
Trot. 2:06. purse $1200, two In three Angola
won the second and third heats and the raea
In 2:00, 2:08. Mainsheet won the first heat
In 2:0fli4. Leonardo, Turley and Kid Shay
also started.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Results of races at
The Meadows:
Five furlongs ladora won, Mooropus sec
ond. Get Rich Quick third; time. 1:0214.
Four and a half furlongs F. Mulholland
won, Lucy C. second, tVapnagoolls third;
time. 0:55i4.
Six and a half furlongs Peggy O'Neal won.
Yeoman second. The Mighty third; time.
1:20H-
Mile Dutiful won, Little Buttercup second.
Luclan third: time, 1:41.
Mile Beachwood won, Rosaro second. Car.
rlek third; time. 1:42.
Mile and fifty yards Anvil won. Briar-
thorpe second. Baker third: time, 1:44.
BUSINESS ITKM3.
If Baby Is Cntttnc Teeth.
8a sure and uaa that old and well-triad renv
Mrs Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup, tor call.
rn teathlng. It aoothea in child, aoftvns
tha gums, allaya all pain, curia wind eolla
and diarrhoea
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Portland Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Dally existence Is but a struggle.
No need to keep It up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Portland people endorse this claim:
W. Jenkins, of 426 East Mill street.
Portland, Or., says: "I have no occa
sion to change anything that I said three
years ago In recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for since that time other mem
bers of our family have found equally
beneficial results in treating kidney com
plaint. Before using Doan's Kidney
Pills I Buffered with acute attacks of
backache and a derangement of the ac
tion of" the kidneys, and dull dragging
pains n-.ade It difficult for me to attend
to my work. As the result of using this
fine remedy I have been free from kldnoy
complaint and backache for over three
years, and therefore feel great confidence
in recommending them to others."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
4