RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
A
te-
ft
P&
I. .v
law
READY FOR OPENING
REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN
OCTODER THIRTEENTH
PRICE OF RANSOM UNKNOWN
Chinese Brigands Holding American
Missionaries Nebraska Man
Pardoned From Federal
Prison.
Valentino Noli. Judge James W.
Wltten, of tho Interior department of
Washington, I), C, superintendent of
the sale of public lands of the United'
titnteB. Ib in Valentino preparing
for tlio formal opening of tho
abandoned Fort Nlolirara military
reservation. Forty-four thousand, four
hundred and eighty acres of tho land
to be thrown open under the lottery
system Is that which wax held former
ly for Fort Nlolirara, and three hun
dred thousand acres ot tho land Is
that of the forest reserve In Mcl'hcr
on nnd Grant counties. The rcglstra
tlon for thlH land will begin Sunday
nixht, October 13, at midnight, simul
taneously at Vnlentlue, North l'latte
and Broken Dow, and cloueH auto
matically Saturday night at midnight,
October 25. Two days after the regis
tratlon closes, tho drawing will take
place at North l'latte, beginning at
noon, October 28. Tho 'Niobrara
' lands arc situated In Cherry county,
and adjoining Valentine on the ndrtu.
President Pardons Splcer of Shelton.
Washington. Tho president has
pardoned Kdwnrd H. Spicer of Shel
ton, sentenced to a five-year term In
Leavenworth for misuse of fundH of
tho National bank of Shelton. Tho
pardoned man had nerved about ono
year of his term. The application for
pardon has been beforo the depart
ment of Justice and the president for
several weeks. Edgar Howard of
Columbus recently catno to Washing
ton and took the matter up personally
with President Wilson in Spicer's be
half. Tho Intter nan been In very
poor health for sonio time.
PRICE OF RANSOM UNKNOWN.
Chinese Brigands Still Holding
Missionaries.
Peking. Tho American missionaries
at Fan Cheng, In reply to nn Inquiry
from Edward T. Williams, American
charge d'affaires bore, have telo
graphed that the amount of the ran
som demanded by the Chinese bri
gands at Tsao Yang for tho rclcnBO of
the Americans and (Norwegian mission
aries In captivity 1b not yet known.
The Rev. C. Stokstad nnd tho Rev. Mr.
Johnson, who wont toward Tsao Yang
to communicate with the brigands,
have not returned to Fan Cheng. A
dispatch from Hankow sayB that tho
brigands nt Tsao Yang number 2.000
and tho government troops surround
ing them total 3,000 men.
Alliance Gunman Captured at Lincoln.
Lincoln, (Neb. Archie Kdwurds,
colored who killed his wife and wound
ed Officer Jordan nt Alliance Wednes
day, was captured by the Lincoln
police force Sunday noon, after a re
volver battle In which OIHcer II. A.
Burns wbb shot through tho groin nnd
seriously wounded and Herman Mc
Curloy. colored, shot through the right
leg. Wednesday Olllcor Hen Jordan,
colored, arrested Mrs. Edwards In
front of hor home In Alliance. Ed
wnrds ran out of tho house and began
hooting. Ono shot killed the woman
and others passed through Jordan's
hand and foot.
Cholera Experimental Station.
Tecumseh, Neb. Determined to find
an effective remedy for hlg cholera In
Nebraska and other states, the federal
government has announced that au ex
perimental station will bo established
at TocumBoh for tho prevention and
treatment of tho disease if tho location
desired can bo obtained. This will bo
tho fourth station of the kind in tho
United States, the others being nt
Montgomery, Ind.; Dallas county. Iowa,
and Pettis county, Missouri. Appro
priations of $70,000 havo been mndo
by congress for tho four stations, tho
money being nvailablo since July 1,
1913. Tho station will bo under tho
direction of the board of nnlmnl In
dustry, French Town Devastated.
Orobcre, France. A terrific thun
derstorm, which raged for twelve
hours, has spread death and ruin
.throughout this city. Fourteen per
sons are known to havo been killed
and thirty Injured, but thero are many
missing.
Sioux City, la. Triplets, two girls
and a boy, were born to Mr. and Mrs.
J.' It. Franklin of Verdel. Nob. All
are living. Tho boy nnd ono girl
weighed four pounds each nnd the
other girl Is a two-pounder.
Manhattan, Kan. Farmers through
out Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa are
warned against pasturing In shock
tields -or feeding dry fodder, to their
heep or cattle. Dr. D. F. Luckev,
tate veterinarian of Missouri, declares
that corn stunted by drouth has de
veloped a polBon that resembles prus
Jo acid and that all sheep or cattle
eating that kind of corn will die. Farm
era nre warned to allow all com left
In the shock to dry thoroughly bcfo
feeding and under no circumstances tc
turn stock Into the cornllehls where
there Ib foddor.
BRIEF NEW8 OF NEBRASKA,
Htromsburg Is to havo a
new city
park.
Dlllcr boasts of having tho
best
roads In the state.
Polk It, to havo u water and electric
lighting system costing $10,000.
Wymoro Is making efforts to secure
a sewer system for that place.
Tho magnificent $30,000 athletic
park at Ileatrico was dedicated last
week.
York will compel Infractors of the
city ordinances to work on tho streets
hereafter.
J. W. Dodd, a Falrbury laborer, fell
while pushing a wheelbarrow nnd bit
off his tongue.
Tho fortieth annual convention of
tho stnto W. C. T. U. will be held In
Omaha next year.
Mrs. It. J, Woodworth of Wnlino suf
fered a broken wrist when she fell off
tho porch at her home.
A charter has been received for tho
organization of a lodge of the Knights
of Columbus at York.
MIrh Alice Cleaver of Falls City Is
soon to start for Paris to spend tho
year studying painting.
Mhrlu Strauch, throe years old, wns
burned to death at Lincoln when her
clothing caught on lire.
Thomas O'ftormnu, coroner of Hall
county, was fatally Injured In nn auto
accident near Wood Illver.
J. L. Sloctim has sold the apples In
his twenty-acre orchard near Shubert
to St. Joseph buyers for $1,700.
Mrs. Mary Flyiiu. 81 years old, wns
found dtad In bed nt Howard by rela
tives who had called to visit her.
Tho Iowa-Nebraska Public Service
corporation at Norfolk has been ad
Judged a bankrupt In federal court.
Frank Worthlngton, a Ileatrico boy
was killed at a lire at Hillings, Mont.,
by being run over by a hose truck.
Chicken fanciers of Fremont are
planning on holding the biggest county
show ever held In Nebraska In Decem
ber. Tho vestry of the Episcopal churcfc
at Central City has extended t call tc
the Rev. F. W. Henry of Pittsburg,
Kan.
Attorney Henry Nunn of St. Paul,
who accidentally shot himself In the
foot whilo hunting, died from blood
poisoning.
Prizes of $30, $20 and $10 nro offered
at tho Oermau day celebration at Lin
coln for out-of-town clubs marching In
the parade.
Tho commercial lighting ordinnnco
wns passed by the Lincoln city com
mission without a dissenting voto and
without comment.
A vicious dog nttneked a six-year-old
girl at Falrbury, nnd toro several
bad gaBhes In her faco and armB be
foro It was beaten off.
Many of tho Nebraska booster edi
tions issued throughout tho state were
a credit to tho publishers nnd th
offices putting them out.
James Weeks accidentally shot off
two of his fingers and n portion of his
left hand while hunting ducks on the
Elkhorn river near Nellgh.
Frank Mnnloy, a conductor on tho
Union Pacific, was held up In tho resi
dence portion of Grand Island and re
lieved of n diamond ring.
Lylo Jackson, a former Beatrice boy,
died nt his homo nt Houston, Texas,
Inst week of blood poisoning caused
from a plmplo on Ills neck.
Tho mld-stato poultry association
will hold Its annual show nt Scotts
bluff In connection with tho annual
corn show, December 10, 11, 12.
Accidental dlschargo ot n shotgun
which ho wus carrying on his lap In
a wagon cnused tho Instant death ol
Wm. Scott, aged 35. near Valentino.
Helen Do Under, a tlvc-yenr-old
llroken How girl, was killed when she
slipped under the wheels while trying
to climb upon tho rack of a moving
wagon.
John McCauloy. ono of tho nrl
Bettlers of Saunders county, died at
his home near Ithaca from tho effects
of a kick by a horso received several
weeks ago.
For four days Mrs. Fred Wagner of
Johnson suffered pain In her right arm
after n fall in tho yard, but sho did
not realize the arm was fractured until
sho consulted a physician.
Valley county, according to figures
complied by tho state board of agricul
ture. Is jiorlinps tho leading pop corn
growing county In tho United States.
Tho crop has proven profitable.
Frank Hartos, an Omaha printer. Is
the best cotton crochet laco maker In
Douglas county. Ills display of laco
wns awarded tho blue ribbon In tho
fancy work exhibit at tho Douglas
county fair.
Probably the oldest man In tho state
Is Thomas Morris of Custer county,
who was born at Ilerrew, North Wtiles,
In 1794, nearly 120 yenrs ago.
llert Marts, the Hock Island brake
man who was shot and killed by a
tramp at Llmon, Colo., was a Falls
City boy, the son of Sam Marts, the
chief of pollco In that city.
At a public sale of dairy cattle on
tho Wallaco Townsend fnrm near Ilea
trico, eleven milch cows sold nt nn av
erage price of $77.C3 a head. This le
said to bo the highest price ever paid
for common milch cows In Gage
county.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, wlfo of the
man whoso dismembered body wat
found in Snlt creek at Ashland a week
ago, is under arrest charged with the
crime.
Abraham Nichols, a peddler, was
Instantly killed Wednesday morning
when a nurllngton passenger train
struck his buggy at tho main crosslnp
of numham, near Lincoln.
Sylvia Kramer of Syracuso was
probably fatally burned and tho fam
ily home demolished by the exnloslnr
of n gasoline lighting plant resulting
from n visit to the cellar with a light
cd lantern.
AUTUMN
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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Ill II II III I II' - '
UUVtKNMtNAL nWNFKSHr1,
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PRESIDENT SIGNS "UNDERWOOD-
SIMMONS TARIFF BILL.
Bill to Take Over Telegraph and Tele
phone Foreigners Being Mal
treated by Chinese
Brigands.
Washington. Surrounded by the
lenders of a united democracy, Presi
dent Wilson signed the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill nt 9:09 o'clock Fri
day night nt the White house. Simul
taneously telegrams were sent to cus
toms collectors throughout tho country
by tho treasury department, putting
Into actual operation the first demo
cratic tariff revision since 1894.
A happy group of legislators, mem
bers of tho cabinet and friends en
circled the prcsidont as he smilingly
sat down and slowly nfllxcd his signa
ture with two gold pens. He present
ed to Representative Underwood the
pen that ho lind' written tho word
"Woodrow" nnd the one which had
completed his name to Senator Sim
mons, both of whom bowed their ap
preciation. In impressive silence the president
delivered in easy natural tones an ex
temporaneous speech that brought
prolonged applause. lie said that the
lourney of leglshitlvo accomplishment
bad only been partly completed; that
p. great service had been done for the
rank nnd fllo of tho country, but that
tho second step In the emancipation of
business wns currency reform. Ho
earnestly called upon his colleagues
to go "tho rest of tho Journey" with
fresh Impulse.
Chinese Brigands Mistreat Foreigners.
Peking. Tho American legation
horo hns received n report from J.
Paul Jameson, vice consul general at
jShanghnl. stating thnt an American
child had been killed and other for
eigners wero being maltreated by Chi
nese brigands at Tsao Yang. The lega
tion fears that tho Chlncso government
troops nro neither capable nor zealous
enough to accomplish tho release of
Iho American and Norwegian mission
aries In the hands of tho bandits at
Tsao Yang and thnt ransom alone can
pave the lives or the foreigners still In
captivity.
FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Bill to Take Over Telegraph and
Telephone.
Washington. Government owner
ship of telegraph and telephone lines
Ja to bo proposed In bills Representa
tive Lewis of Maryland is drafting for
Introduction In the house probably
within a month. Although tho mens
ures which would havo theso public
utilities taken over as a part of the
postal service havo not been made an
ndmlnlstrntlon policy, tho president Is
known to havo dlscusiK-d tho Idea with
Jteprescntatlvo Lewis and others In
terested in the project. Mr. Lewis has
f-'ollccted a mass of data on the subject
of telephone nnd telegraph oporatlon,
nnd has prepared estimates as to their
cost to the government, their avnllabll
Jty as a sourco of revenue and cost of
maintenance nnd also has worked out
n tentative plan for their acquirement
nnd operation as government public
utilities.
Clovcland, O. With tho nrrest of
Vco Tung, immigration officials be
lieve they have discovered tho route
,by which many Chinese havo been
smuggled into the statos along the
lakes from the Canadian border.
Nominated as Sullivan's Successor.
New York. George W. Loft, a man
tifacturer, has been nominated by the
democratic congressional committee of
he Thirteenth district as the party
candldnto to fill tho vacancy caused by
'ho death of Timothy I). Sullivan.
For Beef Trust Inquiry.
Washington. Hepresontntlve Kin
kald of New Jersoy has Introduced a
resolution directing tho house Judi
ciary committee to Investigate tho
"beef trust" and Its alleged control of
Australian and Argentine beef.
earth shocks at panama
LEAVE IT UNINJURED.
Nebraska Indian Girl Has' Had Varied
Career Sensational Dynamite
Outrages Revealed by
an Arrest.
Colon. The highest officials of the
Panama canal at Culebra and Ancou
In reply to telegraphic inquiries stated
that they havo not received any re
ports Indicating damage to the canal
at any point from the earthquake, and
this was corroborated by Colonel Goe
thals. Tho Colon pollco reports Indi
cate that no damage was done to build
ings and property In this city. The
frame houses of Colon rocked with
oacb motion of the earthquake, nnd
tho peoplo hearing the timbers creak
ing rushed Into the streets half clad.
Many camped In the city parks until
morning. The Inst serious earthquake
on the isthmus occurred in September,
1882, when In Panama City the muni
cipal building nnd cathedral were dam
aged and fissures In the earth occurred
at Colon.
Confesses to Dynamite Outrages.
New York. Dynamite outrages that
rivaled the exploits of the McNamara
brothers and of Ortie McManlgal have
been confessed by George E. Davis, a
union Iron worker. Davis, who was
arrested here, was the George O'Don
nell who figured In the trial at Indian
apolis that resulted In the conviction
of Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, nnd thirty
seven of his assistants. His arrest re
sulted from the efforts of the federal
government, started more than two
years ago, when the dynamiting of
bridges and steel frame buildings all
over tho country became a national
scandal.
13 IN WANT IN CALIFORNIA.
Daughter of Sitting Bull Has Not
Thrived in Golden West.
San Diego, Cal. Sitting Hull's
daughter Is in San Diego, and in need,
according to n written statement to
Chief of Pollco Wilson by the young
woman. The daughter ot the old Sioux
chief told Chief Wilson that she was
seeking an employment that would
yield hor a livelihood. According to
her nccount, she has had an Interest
ing career. Captured nnd recaptured
a dozen times, she finally was found
on tho battlefield of Wounded Knee,
strapped to tho back .of her mother,
who had been dead for threo days.
Gonernl L. W. Colby of Deatrlce, Neb.,
adopted her and cared for her. Sho
was graduated from tho Beatrice high
school, the Downer collego In Milwau
kee nnd the University of Kansas.
Instantly Killed at Crossing.
Lincoln, Neb. Abraham M. Nichols,
a peddler, was Instantly killed at Burn
ham Thursday morning when a Bur
lington passenger train struck his
wagon. Tho body was hurled a num
ber or feet. His head was badly cut
nnd both legs wero broken.
Texas Flood Demoralizes Business.
San Antonio, Tex. With tho San
Antonio river out of Its banks nnd
overflowing tho down town districts or
this city to a depth In some places or
five or six feet, business In San An
tonio is demoralized. Tho damage
probably will reach several hundred
thousand dollars. So far as known no
lives were lost.
Hurt In Football Game.
Lincoln, Neb. For the second time
In his collego athletic career, Loft
Halfback McCandless of the Wealeyan
football team had his ne"k dislocated
In a game against Omaha university.
Tho player was unconscious for fifteen
minutes, during which time his coach
and trainer worked energetically In nn
attempt, to readjust the misplaced ver.
tebra. They were finally successful,
and after tho bones had been snapped
back Into place tho doughty backflcld
warrior resumed his place In the
game.
FARMER
DATES FOR THE MONTH OF
OCTOBER.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
i Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
C. W. Pugsley, superintendent of
agricultural extension work at tho
stute university, has announced the
following farmers' institutes for tho
month of October and the dates there
of: Holbrook, October 6; Hartley, Oc
tober 7; Lebanon, October S; Waunc
In, October 0; Chnmplon, October 10;
Wallace, October 13-11; Dickens, Oc
tober 1I-1D; Somerset, October 15-10;
Stockvllle, October 17. Spalding. Oc
tober 20; Hartlett. October 21; Eric
son, October 22; Davis Creole church,
October 23; Wiggle Creek church, Oc
tober 21; Falrbury, October 23-30-31.
Short courses: Ilershoy, October C
10; Paxton, October 13-17; Utlca, Oc
tober 2-21; Farnam, October 27-31.
Will Stand Heat or Drouth.
Discovery of corn thnt will with
stand hot winds and grow despite of
drouth Is believed to have been made
by Curator M. II. C.llmore of the state
museum as a result of experiments
conducted on the advice of an Indian
tribo which formerly lived in this
Btate. The seeds for the corn weio
sent to Mr. Gilmoro by Sitting Hear
of tho Arlkara tribo, now in Wiscon
sin. The locnl man planted the corn
Jn June and left It to its own re
sources. There were no rains to help
Jt along in its growth, but while
plants nnd vegetables around It wero
.withering up this corn flourished and
ripened. Its hardness nnd tendency
to grow without moisture and general
adaptability to Nebraska cpndltlona
nuch uh prevailed In many sections
during the season Just closing, nre
looked upon as poIntH that will com
mend It to tho average Nebraska
farmer. Federal corn experts have
become Interested in the plant nnd
state authorities will nlso look into
the matter. It Is likely that a bulletin
-will bo put out on tho subject within
a short time.
Tuberculosis in State Cattle.
Dr. Klgln, stato veterinarian, has
completed an inspection and test of
dairy cattle nt tho Hastings asylum
or tuberculosis. Ho found forty
aoven tuberculars out of 120 head
tested. In order to demonstrate tho
ravages of tuberculosis he dissected
tho carcass of one animal, which
proved to toe affected throughout tho
entire system. Tho animals that show
signs of the disease will be sold sub
ject to Inspection, after they nre
'.slaughtered. Where the dlseaso Is
local tho meat is approved fof sale as
food. Dr. Klgln reportB the Btablo at
the Hastings nsylum In very poor con
dition from a sanitary standpoint. It
,is poorly lighted nnd badly ventilated
and has been crowded most of tho
time. Ho heartily approves tho plan
ot tho board of control to build a new
up-to-date sanitary dairy barn. Dr.
Klgln killed two more glandered
.horses at Mlnden. Five were killed
there recently, but he does not expect
the disease to appear again In tho
same locality.
Alfalfa Best Ever Harvested.
Phenomenal cropB of nil kinds in
Itho North Plntto river valley nre re
ported by Deputy Stato Auditor Minor,
who has Just returned from a trip to
iMorrlll and Scottsbluff. Farmers on
lands under the government ditch
havo Just finished their third cutting
pr alfalfa, which was tho best they
ever had, and stacks are waiting In
tho fields until balers can get to them.
Tho hay Is selling for $8.50 to $9.C0 on
board freight cars at shipping points.
. Tho monument marking tho Oregon
trail at the point where tho trail en
tered the stato of Nebraska will bo
formally dedicated soon, though tho
date has not been set since It was
postponed on account of tho weather.
Tho location of tho monument Is two
miles west or tho town or Lanham,
Nebraska, at the point where the lino
between Jefferson nnd Gage counties
Intersects the Kansas state line.
The opening of tho buttcrlne senson
was signalized Wednesday by the-application
or elghty-ono firms for the
ifood commissioner's permission to sell
that product In this state. Previously
.about 200 firms had been granted tho
,Bame privilege under tho existing law.
-Total receipts rrom this class or por
mils havo amounted to $2,007 slnco
July 1.
Thomns Blley of Omaha has been
appointed by tho governor as stute
bank examiner, succeeding Eugene
Moore of St. Paul, who resigned some
time ago.
Must Not Overtest Cream.
If a buyer of crenm desires to rniso
his price and outbid a rival for busi
ness he will In tho futuro bo com
pelled to openly nnnounco that ho will
pay more than his competitors Instead
of trying to get business by over-testing
cream nnd In this manner pay moro
than his rival nnd nt tho same tlmo
make producers believe his rival Is
making nn unfair test. It Is against
the state law to overtest or to under
test cream bought for commercial pur
poses. This law Is upheld by a de
cision given by the supreme court
fruit mm
FOR SICK CHILD
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.
Every mother rcnllre. nfter giving
her children "California Syrup ot
Figs' that this Is their Ideal laxative,,
because they love Its pleasant taste
and It thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver nnd bowels with
out griping.
When cross, Irritable, feverish or
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look nt
the tongue, mother! ir coated, give a
teaspoonful or this harmless, "fruit
Inxntlve," nnd in a few hours all tho
foul, constipated waste, sour bile nnd
undigested food passes out of tho bow
els, nnd you havo a well, playful child
again. When Its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remem
ber, a good "Inside cleaning" should
alwnys bo the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup or Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today Bavcs n sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the Moro for n i0
cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages nnd grown-ups-printed
on the bottle. Adv.
Worms Know Her Song.
Mrs. H. A. Hitchcock of Canaan, nn
officer of tho Litchfield County Equal
Franchlso league, has made the fol
lowing statement In n lotter to a local
newspaper:
"I tamed half n dozen angle dogs or
wormB, and got them eo that they
would como up out of tho earth and
eat out of my hand. I fed them pump
kins nnd bran' mash, but they thrive
best on sauerkraut. It took mo some
tlmo to tamo them so that they knew
my knock on tho earth above them
rrom the tap of nn old hen's bill. I
rap softly three times nnd whistle.
'Oh, Promise Mo,' nnd up come tho
angleworms. One day I discovered
that tho biggest, fattest angleworm
waB croBS-eyed." Wlnsted (Conn.
Dispatch to tho New York World.
ENDS K
IDIGESli
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
soup stomachs in five minutes
Time Itl
. "Really doea" put bad stomachs In
order "really doeB" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In flvo minutes that Just
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and.
eructato sour, undigested food and
acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled
with bile and Indigestible wasto, re
member the moment "Pape's Dlnpep
In" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonlshlng almost marvelous, and.
the Joy Ib Us harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case or Pape's Dia
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars"
worth of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight In gold to men.
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home should always be kept handy
In case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during tho day or at night. It's the
qulckest, surest and most harmless.
Btomach doctor in tho world. Adv.
Sadder Still.
Discussing a recent political scan
dal, In which an official was accused
of dishonesty, Richard Harding Da
vis, lunching with a number of theat
rical stars at a fashionable roof gar
den In Now York, snld, with a sigh:
"Ho Is a man I would have thought
lncnpablo of baseness. It Is sad to
think thnt every man has his prlco."
"Yes," said a comedian, "but a sad
der fact still Is that half the time he
can't get it."
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLR.
I took about G boxes of Dodds Kid
ney PIUb for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for 6 years. I
had dizzy spoils, my eyes puffed,.
my breath was.
short and I had
chills and back
ache I took the
pills about n year
ago and havo had
no return ot the
nalpltatlonB. Am
now 63 years old
able to do lots of
manual labor, am
and weigh about
Judge Miller,
rell and hearty
300 pounds. 1 feel very grateful that
I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter If you wish. I
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly,
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron. Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, GOc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) an-d re
cipes tor dainty dishes. All 3 Bent free.
Adv. J
Against a Stone Wall.
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of dejection," sympathetically declared
tho prison visitor.
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added tho convict. Buffalo Express.
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