Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1910 — Page 6

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT 1

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of SL Lence

I

Market report Woll took a sudden Jump yestiddy. Nate Lamb'g drove o' sheep Jumped over th' gate inter his naber'a pasture. Sura men ln-crease their rouney by foldln' It up. A pop bottle diamond's sort uv a fizzle.

Attends Institute. County Superintendent Heighway attended the Hobart and Ross township Institutes at Hobart Saturday, and one of the prominent features of the day's session was the voting of the teachers as to their intention of attending the Northern Indiana Teachers' Institute to be held at Ft. "Wayne on April 7. 8, 9 inclusive. The vote grave an overwhelming majority in favor of attending the meeting. Institutes held next Saturday In which the balance of the county teachers will vote on the question is expected to how that Lake County will be nearly unanimously represented at the association meeting. Professor Heighway states that it is his desire that all teachers attend this annual affair, as It affords instruction and creates an added interest in the school work during the balance of the year, the results of Ideas gained at these gatherings of state teachers.

An , Important business change was made during the last two days Involving the proprietorship of one of Che principal grocery concerns in Crown Point. August F. Helde, proprietor of the west aide grocery, has sold his interest In the business to Fred Brandt, a young man who has been employed by Helde for the last two years. Brandt takes possession of the business ' today. It Is said that Helde will devote his entire time to the dry goods business in the ame building. It is stated that the Gifford road will do more real road building and work toward getting their line in operation the coming summer than all the work done in the last two years combined. The grading is completed to about four miles from the Panhandle tracks, and it is expected that the tracks will be laid and engines and rolling stock be moved on them before snow files next fall. I

The "Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon, where the following program will be rendered by the club members: "John Stuart Mill" .1. .Olive Curtis "Cooking for the Sick". .Martha Marble Milo Burge, living on North Ridge street, l reported very low at this writing, the attending physicians having abandoned hope of his recovery; . Mrs. Fred Wheeler will entertain a number of lady friends In honor of Mrs. Berry Clark of "Wheatfleld and Mrs. Charles Northlain of Union City, this afternoon at her home on Court street. Erhardt Blxenman has recently sold to "William Fricke eighty acres of farm land belonging to Lizzie Erfurth. for the sum of $65 per acre. -?: The revival meetings at the Methodist church will be brought to a close this week, the work having proven very beneficial to the adding of members to the congregation. Seven new members were enrolled on the church roster yes.terday. There is some talk of organizing a motorcycle club in Crown Point during the coming summer, and there are already enough of the machines and owners in town to start a flourishing organization of that kind. Harvey Schmal and Peter Henning are the latest to purchase the two-wheeled "godevils." Perry Goodrich will add a great many Improvements to his property, south of the Elmwood addition on Court street, during the coming summer and will subdivide it and offer it for sale as town lots and 'residence sites. t Ja-cob" and Dan Steeb visited with friends In Chicago yesterday. Joseph B. Toung and Herman E. Sasse have returned from North Manchester, Ind., where they went as representatives of the local K. of P. lodge to attend the funeral of Lee Nleswander, who was a member of that fraternal order. Harry Townsend and wife, Rensselaer, Ind., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laws yesterday. The St. Clair Comedy company, at Central Music Hall, failed to give general satisfaction last Saturday evening, the company evidently misrepresenting their ability to the management, who is desirous of booking only high class attractions. Charles Johnson Jr. of Gary visited with his parenta here yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE. Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue has returned from a visit with her brother, at Mo nee, 111. The fire department responded to a call from Roby Friday evening at 10 o'clock. The blaze proved t6 be a barn in the rear of a salooA In . Indiana

boulevard. The Are hj,VKalnea conslde,rabier ueaawy ,ieiore the arrival of the firemen who had quite a little difficulty in getting there owing to the poor condition of the roads. The barn was almost totally destroyed. t One horse was smothered to death by the smoke. Helen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holmes of Harrison avenue Is on the sick list. Mrs. A. Smith of South Chicago was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A man of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Oak Park, Mrs. A. R. Collins of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cool of Blue Island and E. Cool, Jr., of Nevada were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Landon, Sr., of HarMrs. "William Kelley of Chicago visited Robertsdale friends Saturday, rison avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hanson of Roberts avenue visited out-of-town friends Saturday. Mesdames Katzbach and John Pinks

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visited Mrs. Frank Hoffman at the St Bernard hospital yesterday. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago visited friends 'here the latter cart of the

week. Mrs. John Stewart of Indiana boulevard spent the day visttlnar in t.

Chicago.

Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sellger or East Side Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of Normal Park friend.

yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter were the sruests of relatives

in South Chicago last evening.

Mesdames H. Fick and .F. Leverenz spent the day shopping in Chicago. Miss Louise Klemm of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor Saturday. Little Wesley Hazelett, who is suffering with a serious attack of pneumonia, is reported slightly better at this writing, though not out of danger. Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Miss Katherlne McKenna of East Chicago spent the day with Robertsdale friends. Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard is on the sick list. N Mrs. Edward Holmes of Harrison avenue visited her mother, Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond, yesterday. "William Mathie of South Chicago was a business visitor here Saturday.

HSGEWISCH. I. A. Randell, mechanical engineer of McCord & Co. of Chicago, spent Saturday at the Ryan Car company and took dinner with "W. C. Reed and family. Several of the boys rrom this city witnessed the boxing match at Milwaukee last Friday evening. C R. Reed spent Saturday evening in Chicago. A. E. Tarbell of Dalkena, Wash., visited friends here the latter part of the week, returning to the west Sunday evening. Miss Vera Euckmaster of Vandalia. III., Is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster of Superior avenue. Mrs. V. A. Beckman visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Anderson of Roseland, who is. now at the Englewood hospital Saturday afternoon. A very good and interesting lecture was given at the Swedish Lutheran church Saturday evening by Mr. Morris of Pittsburg, Pa., who is now on his way, to the west, where he is giving these lectures along his way. Mr. Morris is a converted Jew. and th

his lectures are given under the title of "How Can a Jew Become Converted?

HOBART. Miss Lillle Jahnke of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents. Grand Eastern display of millinery Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19. My hats are in style and the prices cannot be duplicated anywhere. 14-6t Miss Minnie Busse spent Sunday with her mother here. Charles Holliday of Chicago visited over Sunday at the Gib Bullock residence. " The masquerade ball given Saturday evening by the "Woodmen was largely attended. Many prizes were awarded to the different costumed people. Edward Tree visited with his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Edward Simon of Hammond was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Flaherty.

SOUTH CHICAGO. ; Burglars broke into Morris Katz' store, .8445 Superior avenue, early Friday morning, and while the family was asleep stole goods amounting to $200. Upon arousing Mr. Katz went into the store and found everything in disorder and at once found that some merchandise was missing. Ha immediately notifled the police, who up to, the present time have made no arrests. James Molene, 20 years old, a resident of Toledo, fell between two box cars at 940 Cottage Grove avenue while stealing a ride and was badly injured. Molene said he had rtddei inside the car for almost two days and dared not get out for fear of arrest. When Burnside was reached he ventured out and was hurt. A new open hearth, north of No. 2 open hearth, is to be constructed at the plant of the Illinois Steel company and will have seven furnaces, costing in the neighborhood : Of $900,000. The work will be started some time during July and will be rushed until completed, as the two open hearts now are Inadequate to furnish steel for the plant. A switch connecting the Ninety-third street and Ninety-second street routes is being put in, at Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue. This will make this point a most important one, as all. the cars in South Chicago-and in fact all cars going the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago route pass this corner. About 250 men are rushing the construction. Albert McCally, 32 years old, a structural iron worker, fell off a scaffold at the plant of the "Wisconsin Steel company and sustained injuries about the head and body. The scaffold was not very solid, and McCally was a little nervous and as a result fell off.-

TOLLESTON. Miss Alma - Hess of Hammond was visiting with relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Charles Depman was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse at Black Oak Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klatt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henke and daughter, Lena Henke, attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Guinter at Hammond Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gastle and Mrs. Carl Henke attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Gu inter at Hammond. Miss Eva Gordon was visiting with relatives in Whiting over Sunday. M. H. Stanton transacted business in Hammond Saturday. . Mrs. Robert Rapman was in . Hammond Saturday. L. J. Carter transacted business at Bormann's real estate office Saturday. Mrs. W. H- Hurley and Mrs. Sawyer were shopping in Hammond Saturday." F. P. Rundell of Chicago transacted business at Bormann's real estate office Saturday afternoon. G. Bader and Mr. Smith of Whiting transacted business at th,e First State bank Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. Woldt and children were shopping in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Carl Schmidt and son, Willie, were Hammond shoppers Saturday afternoon. ......... W. L. Cole transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Ralph Cole was in Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutz, corner Third and Hart, welcome the arrival of a little boy Saturday morning. ' l Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Janke a baby boy Saturday morning. The Shining Sunbeams met at the home of Miss Judith Benson Saturday afternoon with eight members present. After a few up-to-date games were played light refreshments were served. The members present were the Misses Wilna Gallagher, Mary Ward, Judith Benson, Mamie Gordon. Lilly Gallagher, Mary Sleezer, Ignota Phillips "and Edna Mason. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, March 26, at the home of Miss Mamie Gordon. Mrs. G. Campbell and daughter, Louise, were at Hammond shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hood and . eon Fred of Michigan City spent Saturday with friends and relatives in this place. Mrs. J. Robb was a Hammond shopper Saturday. Mrs. W. Treager and son, Willie of Crlsman, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. E. FIfield Saturday. A farewell surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Rhoades Friday, the 10th, by a number of her friends. Those present were: Mrs. Leo Guel of Hobart, Mrs. Gastle and Mrs. James of Clark Station, Mrs. Guile, Mrs. E. Fifield, Mrs. F. Kirchhoff, Mrs. Van Ripper and Mrs. W. G. Osborn of Tolleston. At 12 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served by the ladies and a piece of silver presented to Mrs. Rhoades as a token, of friendship and remembrance of friends of Tolleston. The ladies voted Mrs. Rhoades a charming hostess after recovering from her surprise and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. Miss Elsie Salzman of S,outh Chicago returned to .her home after spending a few days with, relatives in this place. Harry Peterson of Clark visited friends here Saturday. Messrs. Charles Phillips and William Hoeekelberg visited W. E. Phillips at the University hospital, Chicago, Saturday evening. Mrs. A. Rump was at Chicago shopping Friday. " Mrs. P. Gruenberg and son. Otto, were Chicago shoppers Friday.

ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.

GRIFFITH. William Kulin, who is running the Highland section on the Erie, spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Charles Dutton of Ross visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Love, yesterday. The owners of a flashlight powder factory were out here Saturday from Chicago. They are making preparations to locate here. Miss Isabel Kuhn visited in . Hammond Saturday. , The Misses Pearl and Mildred Jansen did shopping in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts and Mr. .and Mrs. Tucker of Ross were here Saturday on their way to attend the prohibition convention at Hammond Saturday.

WHITING NEWS

;'Mr. and Mrs. .Julius Alberding and son of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with the litters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hemmy of Sheridan avenue. V . r Harry Johnstone of Chicago Heights spent Sunday in Whiting. .- The senior class of the Whiting high school. will see Elsie Ferguson at the Colonial theater, Chicago, on next Thursday night. " Mrs. A. D. Davidson and son, Henry S. Davidson, are expected home this week from Florida. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Oliver street returned Saturday from an extensive trip. E. A. Kistler of Elyria, O.,' spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with friends and relatives. -Benjamin H. Gordon is. home from the University ' of Michigan-, at Ann Arbor. Mr; Gordon has been having considerable trouble with his eyes, and for this reason was compelled to come home. ; " ,- . ; a 'Miss Alvin Pritchard will entertain the C. D. G. girls at her home In Sheridan avenue St. Patrick's night. "' Mrs. Harvey Robison of the Boyer. flats is entertaining her sister, Miss Eleanor Boyd of Marietta, O. ; Miss Laura Trowe is cortflned to her home in Central avenue by an attack of the mumps. Misses Hhelma and Meda, Hilliard were in Chicago on Saturday. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church will entertain several of their friends at a St. Patrick's pdrty in the church parlors on next Wednesday night. Misses Ella C. Klose and Elsie Trowe attended the Thomas concert in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Flo Shorts of Fischrupp avenue, who suffered with a severe case of blood poisoning in her hand, has practically recovered. ' ' Several of the ladles of the Maccabees of Whiting went to Chicago on Saturday morning to attend the funeral of one of their members, Mrs. Charlotte E. Clermont. The death of Mrs. Clermont was very sudden. She, with her oldest daughter, was on her way to church. Mrs. Clermont began to cough, fell on the street and was carried into a nearby store. She died within" a few momenta after being taken into the store. The Clermonts were formerly residents of Whiting, after which they moved to East Chicago, having moved to Chicago only a few months ago. The funeral was held Saturday morning at 10 a. m. from her late home, 3343 Harrison street. Interment was in Mount Carmel cemetery, Chicago. The deceased is survived by her husband, Archie Clermont, and two daughtors. Misses Margaret and Eva Clermont. Mrs. Augusta Klose most pleasantly entertained a large number of friends at a party In honor of her birthday at her home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street on Friday afternoon and evening. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Trowe and Mrs. Fleming of Englewood. At the meeting of the Interstate Pedro club, which was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Klima, on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Bahn ;, second, Mrs. WIckhorst; third, Mrs. Mary Hayes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Keljy at Stony Island. Leonard Brunett of Chicago was arrested in Whiting on Saturday on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Brunett, who Is employed by the Standard Brewing company, was selling beer to private houses. He furnished a cash bond of $25 and will appear for trial this evening at 7 p. m. Miss Mamie Byrne of the East Side returned home yesterday after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Mary Hickey of New Tork avenue. The Owls will have a "500" party tomorrow night. The Whiting chapter, O. E. S., will hold their regular meeting tonight. Mr. and Mrs. George Henthorne entertained Miss Marian Nichols and Edward Henthorne at their home in Sheridan avenue yesterday. - The Whiting Choral society and several .other members of the Congregational church, numbering in all about forty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lash, the choir director, at their home in Woodlawn, on Friday night. Mrs. Charles Dyer of Chicago was the guest of Miss Nelle E. Wycoff of Sheridan avenue yesterday. John M. Hickey of New York avenue is spending a few days as the guest of his brother, Joseph Hickey, in Martinsville, 111. Miss Edytha Hollett, who has been 111 at the home of her parentsMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollett of Oliver street was taken to Danville, 111., yesterday to the home of her sister in the hopes that the change might benefit her. Miss Hollett was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Leechman, and husband, of Danville, who came here after her. The funeral of Stephen Patrick of 417 One Hundred and Twenty-first was held yesterday. Services were preached at the Greek Catholic church by Rev. Valentine Balogh. Interment was in Hessville, in the Greek Catholic cemetery. Mr. Patrick was 35 years old, and is survived by his wife and two children. D. A. Pugh, director of the K. O. T. M. band, at Hammond, was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. William E. Putnam has returned home from Menominee, Mich. There

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she visited her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Putnam was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Minnie Erdlitz and daughter, who will make "Whiting their future home. Miss Dora Bremner entertained a friend from the East Side yesterday. Miss Cecilia Abraham was the guest of Miss Henrietta Raymus of Hammond on Sunday Alex. Connors of Chicago spent yesterday visiting Whiting friends. Dr. William E. Greenwald of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwald, on Sheridan avenue. It is reported that Mrs. Jessie Fields Is very 111 with pneumonia is her home in West Pullman. James A, Gill, traveling salesman for the petrolem company, is visiting his family on Oliver street for a few days. The regular meeting of the Whiting public library will be held this evening. Miss Eva Gordon of Tolleston was the guest of her uncle, Joseph Bernstein, on Saturday. ; The Whiting Municipal club wJH hold their regular meeting this evening.

TO CURE A COLD IS OXE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box. 25c 16-3t

MERRILLVILLE. Charles Merrill spent yesterday in town as the guest of friends. Will Halfman of Hobart spent the day in town. John Coleman of Ross has moved on a farm near town. John Keilman spent yesterday as the guest of relatives In Gary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Merrill returned to their home in Hammond after a few days visit in town. T. Smith is a Hobart visitor today. Glen and Hosford Parks. Mr. and Mrs. John Gottlieb and family of Wheeler spent yesterday with Jacob Htney and family. Mrs. Ed. Schlable is a Gary business visitor today. Miss Christinia Schmidt spent last evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Schmidt. Miss Frances Boesen. who is attending school here, went to Griffith to spend Sunday with her mother. Mrs. C. I. Boesen. Miss Ida Johnson of Chicago is spending the week's end with her mother, Mrs. Johnson. Jacob Hiney and son, William, were East Chicago business visitors yesterday. Mrs. A. Wehner was a Hobart business visitor.

LANSING. Dr. J. N. Shannon, a former resident of Lansing, but of the past year a resident of Dalton, died at his home this afternoon. He was a veteran of the civil war, serving on the hospital staff as an army doctor for several years. He lived on the Schrumville road, near Hammond. He was a well known man to all the old settlers of Thornton township, having resided in this township since the close of the civil war. Charles Labahn was a business visitor in Chicago Friday. George Hoffman of Lansing transacted business visitor in Chicago yesterday.

HIGHLANDS M. J. Grimmer is a Hammond visitor today. Mrs. Douthett was a Hammond shopper this morning. Miss J. Terepstra is visiting relatives and friends at Roseland for a few weeks.

Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state for the following: The Farmers' Union Co-Operatlve Elevator and Live Stock association, Wheatland; capital stock, $20,000; dealers; directors. W M. Myers, E. E. Shaw, Hugh Weltf.n. F. P. Thorn, J. R. Myers, J. E. Robinson, Thomas West-

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fall, E. M. Smith, S. F. Bartlow, William Jones and C. R. Snyder. i The Clay City Lumber company. Clay City; capital stock, $18,000; dealers; directors, J. H. Bence, Jesse Diamond and O. I. Nicholson. J. F. Gillespie 8t Co.; Reelsvllle; capital stock, $10,000,; retail merchants; Incorporators, J. F. Gillespie, H. M. Smith and R. S. Gillespie. The Urbana Elgin Creamery company. Urbana; capital stock, $7,000; produce dealers; directors, Fred Maurer, J. E. Fried. G. L. Jordan, G. W. Frushour. C. Gustner, Charles Reed and Adam Cook. The Clinton Italian society, Clinton; no capital stock; social;" directors, P. Lulzi. Robert Victor and Louis Alfier. The Duntley Manufacturing company, Delaware; capital stock paid In, $371, 100; certified in Indiana for $6,000; manufacturers of vacuum cleaners; J. W. Duntley, president. Agency changes were reported for the following: George L. Denny of Indianapolis has been made state representative for the Robinson Lumber company of St. Louis. W. A. Harger of Noblesviile has been made state agent for the George H. Rundle company of Piqua, O. B. W. Thornburg of Indianapolis has been made state agent for the Steinberg and Steiner Cigar company of New Jersey.

IN POLITICS

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. BUILDING TENT CITY. , People are now living in Oakland CltjS In tents. The reason Is that there ar no empty houses and people moving; there can find no other shelter. Many; houses are to be built but on account o scarcity of building material the worlg has been delayed. --. HAXLT REPRESENTS LEAGITB. In a brief filed In the supreme courf former Governor Hanly. appearing toi the Anti-saloon league, takes a standi against a rehearing of the coujslv loral option law, a petition for Which "was filed some weeks ago after the state's) highest tribunal had declared the act tdj be valid. The case comes up on the pe tition of George McPherson. the Nobles vtlle saloon keeper, upon which the supreme court passed upon the validitjf o f the cat.

FT. WAYNE Friday, April 15, has been selected as the date for holding the primary to nominate Allen county tickets for both republicans and democrats. NORTH VERNON The democratic county central committe was organized here Saturday by the selection of Dr. W. H. Stemm, chairman, and Joseph W. Verbarg, secretary. MT. VERNON The democratic committee of Poseph county on Saturday elected William O. Wilson, superintendent of the schools of Posey county, chairman; Alonzo K. Grant, treasurer, and Herbert Leffel, secretary. Resolutions were adopted indorsing Congressman Boehne for re-nomination. LAPORTE District Chairman Hickey of this city has issued a call for the Tenth district republican congressional convention. It will be held in Lafayette Tuesday, Marfh 29. There is no opposition t the re-nomination of Edgar Dean Crumpacker for his sixth term. He is expected to attend the convention if able to leave his post of duty in Washington. RICHMOND Chas. B. Beck has been selected chairman of the Wayne county democratic committee. Webster Parry, former city controller, now one of the field examiners of the state board of accounts, was elected secretary, and C. F. Williams of Boston township will be the treasurer. A county convention will be held June 4, and it it announced that a complete county and legislative ticket will be put In the field. v

WII.I. XOT BITLD STATIONS. Peru has three Interurban companies landing passengers near the business section, yet not one of the companies owns its station. In consequence of this Colonel Benjamin E. Wallace, the showman, proposes to the three companies to erect a suitable station costing $20,000 on a corner, one block from the public square, for the three corporations to use for bcih passenger and freight purposed

IS HEIR TO 9100,000. Michael Donnelly of South Bend, fo years an employe on the Notre Dame university farm, has fallen heir with; others whose residence is unknown to an estate worth $100,000. left by Corne llus Donnelly, who lived In the Parish of Tom Regan, county of Cavin, Ireland. The search for the other heirs, who ar

supposed to reside In some part oC northern Indiana, is being made. TESTED AND PROVEN There Is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well- , Earned Reputation. For months Hammond readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit. Theodore Verhoven."143rd street, East Chicago, Ind., says: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for they cured me after other preparations failed. My work requires much stooping and brings a strain on my back. My kidneys were weakened in this way and caused me pain and stiffness across loins. In the morning when I got up, I was lame and tired and was hardly able to dress myself. As the day passed, the stiffness wore away but there remained a tired, weary feeling that was almost unbearable. For almost two months I was in that condition and the remedies that I used did not help me. One day a fellow-workman recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to me and as they had cured him of a similar trouble, I was led to procure a supply. Their use brought great benefit and before long I was In good health. Many of my fellow-workmen Join me in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills." Statement given in March, 1907.) COXFUtMKD PROOF. On February 21. 1910, Mr. Verhoven said: "I am glad to re-endorse Doan'a Kidney Pills. Whenever I have any trouble from my kidneys, I get Doan's Kidney Pills and a few doses bring the desired relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Fortes-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's andi take no other.