The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1909, Page 7

Genera! M Campbell, of | sa elcome’ | fF ced in the ns ” The cavalry ‘ct a a Paloma ‘ mae! ¥« Sn nee UT hile ‘ie a Ee boomed out 2! cunk er cal guest, the was aire a . house wh Siete awaltine tt, the fed President Dias to the presence Handshake. -girect!) behind Presi Mes tarrodtuctions were Postmaster peral tary N of the ge of War Dickinson faft grasped President é aad expres: re be f the continne ‘wi the members of the ais and =the . exchanged be “i of the two ay Kd by each, had = the two presidents friendly wer a light aren tuebes and. cham in Mexico. Taft and Diaz took the Internationa! border ‘their little talk, the present did not Seqonvereation. lf the ti consulted with & revolution that ap bis own people, and to be only Waiting Dorst forth, it was not his formal adieus and gus back to the inter. : in the same man- he had come. <a ‘4, in his turn by at Banquet. own side of the a@visiting the States’ chief execu: | wermiy, told him how| te was to welcome him in| pple of the} nada ed the} jerown of the sombrero is 2 ill staff had been |M&h and the brim two and one (as-grown sheep over the threatening | promised resignation as a interview lasted only) President Diaz) “hour later, or shortly | gen President Taft emerg:| 1 temporary residence. | | disappointment. Despair followed | chief bad left | hope grown sick, and today Tacoma | gus wouct THEY HAVE PUT THE LID ON TAFT 1) i), on President Taft. The ld ts a Tt was presented to him by the =< = TACOMA 15 TRYING T POLITICAL FREECOM TODAY TACOMA, Oct. 16.—-Tacoma today ls trying to free herself from the grip of politicians, Tacoma is voting on a new char. ter, The charter provides for a com- mission form of rnment. Tacoma, ever since its birth, has been in the thrall of ringsters and | potters. police and the commissioner of pub- Ne works. | i from her officials. Reform) came and reform went, but never was there any betterment. Good citizens protested, preached and pleaded in vain. The anti-elec- | tion hopes were always doom to. is making the supreme effort of her municipal existenc Taft| This new charter is a combination escort at the/of broad democracy with the! the Rio Grande | *trength of centralized power. It} by his military ie Ceremonies Hy identical Pano, except that i the official re- Diaz, Mr. Taft paid ig the commission plan of municipal | government with improvement and the people of Tacoma will no doubt adopt it by a 3 to 1 vote. A Broad Democracy. will make a council of fiv: Diaz in ight, ts to be the most ever given in te the posses. government, th of ih. china eet, whieh te one | | the and the expert chets will prepare the Taft was luncheon 5 ceeding Donovan. WINS THE fs joa! pa |singled to left. | Mullin to Jones. Mullin let Wagner large. They will be chosen free | Hier meetings with! Cobb out the same way. No rens,| to Abstein. Delehanty doubled to President left. O'Leary fouled to Leach Jones fied to Clarke. Pittsburg—Mullin went tm, sue-| hit, no errors, Adams fied to| Final score | Davy Jones. Hyatt walked. Leach/ Pittsburg rke sacrificed, | Detrott one hit, no errors. Fourth inning. walk and it appeared that he did so purposely. Miller singled to right, seortng Hyatt and Leach, Miller | stole second. Abstein fanned. Two D GHAMPIONSHI _ Concluded.) ec led to Wagner. Schmidt | a to Abstein. No| ‘errors. Inning. bem O'Leary succeeded | Mili ingied | led ttt | throw, catching Gibson at firnt; in doubled to lett, bem third. A peculiar ‘when Wilson rolled crowded Miller va Then Abstein ieeten and was wa to De ty. Wilson Pes forced Wilson, No runs, two batted for Don that “Wild Bill” had Mullin lined to M bunted safely h out at first Pitcher th Hegre s0w RRO. % Wier Wari ID CLOTHING. MOS peices tor # elothi Firat av til _vaiue tor me 8770; dain a Pate iain eran Si ere MOUSE NUMBERS. bi Wie av. ind. ijas AGE. " ee Moving & Storage cn Wie he tna te, 2 Pieca, nt Plane 13; teas Bailar lem, Colitrat tina PPP EB. | runs, two hits, and no errors. i Miller was put out,! vont Caught off first, | Bet get back safely by | | No runs, no hits, no errors Type. | Hock | Detrott—Crawford went out, to right; O'Leary popped to W ser. Tom Jones singled to right. | to Leach unassisted. No runs, two hits, and no errors. Fifth Inning. ford. Bush made a sensational Adams went out, Delehanty to T., errors. began to fail as Bush came up Wagner threw Bush out at first.| No runs, no hits..s0 errors. Sixth Inning. | Pittsburg—Hyatt went out, Dele-| hanty to T. Jones’ Beach doubled to left Clark walked Wagner landed on the ball for a three-bag ger, scoring Leach and Clarke. Wagner then scored on a bad throw | »y Davy Jones, Miller filed to Craw ford. Abstein popped to Bush. Three runs; two hits and one error Detroit—Cobb went out, Adams | to Abstein Crawford filed to) Clarke. Delehanty fouled to Leach. Seventh Inning. Pittaburg—Wilson flied. to Davy | Jones. Gibson doubled to center.) Adams went out, O'Leary to Bush to T. Jones. Hyatt went out, Dele-| hanty to T. Jones, No runs, one} hit, no errors. | Detroit—O'Leary fouled to Gib-| on, T. Jones went out, Wagner to;| Abstein, Schmidt doubled to left. Mullin lined to Clarke, No runs, | one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning, Clarke stole s@eend. Wagner filed to Crawford Crawford muffed, Miller's fly, Glarke’ scoring on the error, 7. Jones cought Abstein’s| others watched with an eagle eye, |and the women and girls who fre- quent them arrested as common var grants? Perhaps the police can answer. If the police can’t answer, per- haps the sergeants can, If the sergeants can't answer, per- haps the captains ¢ If thé captains cant the ehiet of police can. Visit ahy of these cafes any night in the week and see for yourself, fly. One run, nits, one error. Detroit—Davy, Jones. popped to Miller, Bush fotted ‘to Wagner. Cobb flied to Clarke’ No runs, no hits and no errors: Ninth Inting. Pittsburg-——Wilgon « popped to O'Leary, Gibedt siWéted to short Adams sacrifiesd tor '2. Jones, un sssinted. Fryatt towierto Schmidt. No runa, no hits, no errors. Detrot-Crawford out, Wagner STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909 TRY TO MAKE FIGHT SEEM AESPECTABLE Anti-Annexationists Meet in Georgetown and Plan Campaign—There Will Be Plenty of Money in the Big Slush Fund. In an attempt to throw a cloak of ;roadhouse men or respectability over the fight against annexing Georgetown to the city of Seattle, saloon men and politicians Were barred off the executive com mitted of an formed in the suburb, at a meeting at Ward's hall last night Though the saloon and roadhouse the political ite existence to fact that Georgetown 14 a separate municipality, are back of the move ment and are backing the club to the limit, ft was stated shortly after | ing was called that all of these men must be left out of the Mat of officers and the ed and instead three were appointed Those present let it that expense need not that plenty of money would be furnished and that would be flooded with posters and was to furnivh the money they did not state, evident ly considering that interests and inducement will be offered to get a bumper crowd out to the maswaneeting which will be held the night of when the “antis” will have picked MEXICAN SOMBRERO PRESENTED TO PRE‘ IDENT TAFT. BL PASO, Tex. Oct. 16.—It bas; half feet 8 that | pe: rn is In keeping with the tout ense SORT Oe Tones te pat the WAS LS te whoba Ont, Whee dons it, for it tips the $250° Mexfoan sombrero, heavily! beam at 12 pounds, Taft, when he trummed with gold and ailver| Wear come. ace Diaz, who spoke Eng: | strands from Mexican mines, abd accuracy, re) happy diplomatic The formation of the club is the first shot in the war a part of George | town will wage agafist annexation in the hopes of defeating the propo sition at the polls November 9. Too Many Saloon Men. A subcommittees was appointed to name members for the campaign g|Committee and was tnatructed appoint five men trom each of the A five-minute recess was taken and then the sub-com mittee announced that it was impos sible to find five sturdy antlannexa Uonists who were not saloon GATES TO CLOSE FOREVER in diameter. tion means life or death for the roadhouses and saloons and |men know how to fight when their | pocketbooks are at stake, | The officers of the club elected | President the hat, will be clothed liter jally from head to foot by Te: | the republican convention last year j the Texas delegation gave | Ohio soclety of this city today. The | huge pair of trousers constructed inches | by Texas tailors of wool from Tex George Walsh, secretary and treas consinta of W. A Maple, J. W A. Carlin, H. 8. Nolee, Charles Me Knight, L. M. Hamilton, John Sny Albert Laflin, William three wards. pears on the ballot nominate whom they will by simple Petition and select from thowe nomt. AT MIDNIGHT Big Crowd Goes to Exposition to Take Last Look at Scenes Which Have Grown to Be a Part of the It te the old ‘town meeting” ox pressed through the Australian bal. lot for selecting officials Bat in office the commissioners are wonderfal in power. The Sandbergs and grafters of /hix department in which he is ow higher degree have always ruted the | prome and responsible, city council; have always helped to! mendous aut |pame the mayor, select the chief of |him stands frut back of the controller with And back of them all the people with the recall and Tacoma has never secured a fair | (he initiative and referendu: Meet Once a Week. Once a week Meets in legislative seasion administrative And all sessions are open to ithe eee eee 2 2 checking power. PRESIDENT J. E. CHILBERG’S FAREWELL. This is at once the happiest and saddest mo Monday myself and assoctates of thin expo iy the city, the deaks which we have neglected for so long, and there we will take up the grind of routine where we permitted it tostop months ago. no words of mine to tell you of the success of this exposition. We have done our best Alaska, the Yukon, the Pact- Seattle, we people of this great northwest, have all made We could do no more.” ee eee meat of my life. sition will be back to our 4 Or of the men behind it on is what the people made It settee tee eee mmpetent employe may be discharged at will by the the department but appointments |must be made from the top of the | Met of eligibles under civil service. The doling out of official snaps te ended and the ward politician is without 4 calling. Franchises may be granted by the commission but none become ef fective until the people have had 30 days to digest them and see whether | ovciock. “A mayor and four commissioners | they wish a referendum & board | Twelve per cent. of the voters can “lof directors, to operate the munict-} demand # vote on a franchise. No pality. These, with a controller, will | city council will be able to sell out all the officials elected by the |the birthright of the people to a people. They will be chosen at | corporation. Ward lines are abolished and the from party politice—-no man may| swapping of favors by counellmen ran for office unless he makes af-|is to be eliminated tn the general fidavit that he represents no polfti-| good for all the city, improvements ty. No party designation ap-| going where most needed. A » i-th hehehe eee eee The gates opened this morning bullding in the afternoon. oP on the Inst day of the A-Y-P. expo at Geyser basin, there was a dis oe sition with the sun shining, with | of Japanese daylight « . everything spick and span, and with | works, The Mfesaving crew gave| “*htsceing” type, bound for So trobpa of grown-ups and children | tts last exhibition at the foot of | “ttle with passengers, wil! leave from the | Pay Streak at 2:30. At a late hour this afternoon the | masses were still pouring through every gate on the grounds, with in and the dications that today—the last—will be the biggest in attendance of the entire exposition. rushing through the gat minute they were Many downtown stores practically clowed, that their employes | spend the entire Isat day and night at the exposition. Many factorie without making the the pay envelopes More of the Seattle spirit. Children Are Happy. Tt was Alaska and Children’s day, and Alaska, the children, and every- body was happy, though a picious sadness insisted on creeping jin now and then, for it is sad for old friends to part, even though the parting be fraught with sunshine, music and promises. Alsska- Yukon Pacific There may be other Alaska-Yukon Pacific expositions but there will never be another just the same as “the one we held back in 1909." The same men and women will be gathered together again such an undertaking-many Tonight's Program. When small boys and small giris|were made at last night's big mass inging they “let|meeting, The meeting was attend- That is, permit|ed by about 500 residents of Tuk- the swing to slowly stop its move-| #ila, Foster, Allentown, Duwamish, ments until it finally stops entire-| Riverton Heights and Quarry. G. ly. Tonight big boys and big girls|R. Parr, representing the Duwamish There|Automobile company, made the wind up their the old cat die. EE will let the “old cat die.” follows a program of the last mo- ments of the A-Y-P.: 5:30—Serenade of different build ings by Wagner's band. 5:30—Forma! closing of the U. 8 No runs, one Bo with the POLICE PROTECTION (Conctuded.) sprarpesentgsiconmanenonemetartbaptymartnataini lice lead him to sw that b Leach to Abstein. Delehanty singled | Bove lend im fo suppow ld be guaranteed ee ep Hurley offer to bribe t Schmidt forced Delehanty at third, | yoo Cg re, ten cone ther cakes were unmolested through the use of cash? é é if he thought so, and money is Pittsburg—-Wilson lined to Craw- ine paid by various cate proprie- tors. for protection, who is getting the money? And why are no arrests being Jones. No runs, no bite and 00 | nade in the cafes above mentioned? | Why are women and girls who Detrolt--Leach threw Mullln Out) wore ariven to the business and at first. Davy Jones fanned. SOW! roitonce sections of the city when Alaska, Hawalian, Philipine build ings, with hauling down of Ameri can flags and salute of 21 guns by the life-saving station crew 7:00—Metlakahtla Indian band in esplanade, foot of Pay Streak. 7:30-—-Ellery band in Auditorium. 9:00—Grand fireworks display at foot of Pay Streak. 9:10--Wagner's | Plaza Band Stan Rarly evening until 11:20, one big farewell time on Pay Streak vacant chair here and there, There will never be the same crowd exhibitors. Nor of visitors. There | will never be the same Pay Streak—/ next time it will be called some- The Long Last Look. Many who had been many times ing place after place they hdd seen time and time again. more farewell glimpse. the crowds came, came and went, all through the day was given over to #ightsecing, spe clal events being reserved for the} afternoon and evening. Wagner's A-Y~P. farewell serenade 11:20——-Forming of woman and grounds at Auditorium, to march to Natural Amphitheatre, old cat will die.” Starting of the parade. Just to take The forenoon band played a Farmers, SERGT. WILKES, Jorsey sausages, home-made corn was obliterated by Mayor Miller, and who nightly in- wt these cafes, allowed to do so unmolested? Why are these women and girls Pittsburg—Laach went out, Mul-| allowed to frequent Schelle's Grot- lin to T, Jones. Clarke walked. | to unmolested? Perhaps the police can answer. On the other hand, why a Free stalls under roof are yours for the asking at the new Westlake The only condition exact- ed from prospective occupants of stalls is that they shall offer for sale the best the vegetable and produce market affords at reason- The time has arrived for you and the Seattle consumer to get together for your mutual ad- tehigan Concord and 900 box; bananas, 260 By reducing your selling cost the you to make corresponding reduc- tions in your prices 0 the public. communieations Westlake Market reemery | PINE ST., FIFTH, SIXTH AND WESTLAKE AVS, San Marto voffes, (G8 AND OHEESE: full cream Chee fnswer, then r O'Brien Jersey ATESSEN—Cakos, 100 up 7 ne a Rr ern enna Wilery'’s band; farewell words by President J, ®. Ohilberg. 12:00 midnight President Chil berg will touch button extinguish ing every Heght on exposition krounds | | 12:0l-Bounding of taps by bug jlor In darknens 12:05—Auld La jtire audience,, ac lery's band 12:10-—The A-¥.P. exposition will be in and of the past ENJOINS FORTH (Concluded.) eee a Syne by en mpaniod by Bl jary restraining order today, but if] that was not possible, the action | | would without fail be started with the opening of court Monday The grounds on which the sult is to be brought are in effect that the new schedules threaten Hillman and many thousands of settlers and investors along the line of the In- terurban road with great joss, in that Hillman and others land, bought homes - themselves along the Interurban line upon the direct promises of Jacob Furth, as president of the trie company, that nger rates not only would ed, but would be lowered upon the settling of the valleys through which the line p “Mr, Furth made thes * oid Hillman, “when I started to open up ifie City, Barlington and other communities along the line for settlement, He made them in the presence of wit ness and he made similar prom ines to delegations of men from) polnts along the line, These state ments can easily be proven promises “I repeated these promises to prospective settlers in tracts that 1 opened up along the Interurban line, and it was because of these promises that I invested and that home builders bought land and set tled in my tracts. I would never have touched the investments and the settlers would never have bought had {ft not been for the promise Why, Mr. Furth told me in the prosence of witnesses that it was I who had put almost 40,000 people in the Green Lake district; It was I who had built up @ great street car patronage for him in that sec tion, and if 1 would do the same in the Duwamish valley he would re duce the rates. “Two years ago he sald when we put 20,000 people in the Duwamish | he would reduce woe rates. We have done #0, or nearly so, and he raises, instead of reducing, the rates. “I gave him deeds to rightof. way on the stipulation that the pas- Senger fares would not be increased, but would be reduced, Because of this, and because I ean prove this, I Intend to fight the increase in passenger fares through the courts if it costs me $100,900." While Hillman, who, perhaps, ts the biggest single realty operator in the settlement of the vall es, Was planning to start an injune- tion sult, the people in the Duwam. iwh valley met last night at Riverton and planned to best the electric Three big automobiles of the Riverton early Monday morning. They will mark the opening of a passenger rate war between the Se. attle-Tacoma Interurban rallway Duwamish Automobile company, which grows out of the action of the former in radically raising Its fares to two cents a mile. Preliminary arrangements for evtablishing the competing line proposition to run an opposing auto- mobile line. The principal attack against the road was made by Robert Bridges, of Orillia, and Attorney Charles Dobbs, who has his office in Seattle and lives In Quarry, read a letter prepared by himself and addressed to W. 8. Dimmock, general manager | of the Puget Sound Electric com-| pany, in which he asks some point- od questions Mr. Bridges denounced the cor poration for doubling its passenger fact that such action would mean/ less food and clothing for the fam: | tly of the working man. Speaking for himself, he declared that he would rather walk than submit to the railway. Alooholic tonics destroy hair and pound gives life; cures dandruff, eee ee ee BANK CLEARINGS, * Clearings Se Ae Me Ae Mee ee ieee eee eed The Responsibility —— FOR—— The Dental Combine AND HOW DENTISTS CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS IN WASHINGTON, BY EDWIN J. BROWN. for special qu er, and articles ia to destroy the Influence | &™ of those who exercise greater power State of Washington can possibly be lawfully exercised under the constitution of the of Washington, and of the United | schoo I realize that I am misunderstood and condemned by and it is « serious thing for any man into question when the state be nder against its own constitution, and assumes the post tion of persecutor, and the oppres- comes the off the principles of private rights and distributive justice, we must speak popular, by reaping condemnation from those who enjoy special priv. at the hands of the govern and also those and perverse, because of their infantile aristocracy, to com between | hered and the denial of Hberty Abraham Lincoln said: in ever settled it is settled love Lincoln, we all love Iberty, and I am only scoking to interpret Hberty under profound American which associates the name of Lin- coln with liberty; and should I be mental brickbat in order to awaken | worry, fl again, the Declaration of Indepen dence rings out a paragraph which should either "leyes of those who represent the through which the Interurban pass. | bute, 8nd are therefore the stato, Again let us declare: {all men are created equal; | that they are endowed by their Creator such form as to them mom t thelr safety and happi rt varlably the mame object reduce them under it ts thelr right row off such governmen ide new guards for their fu Under the early decisions of our me court, the legislature combine law, even those dentists who had studied for eight years, ntists of their according to law, in this state and constitutional rights, and the early are qualified, are excluded and are decisions are correct in principle, /not allowed to be examined, even court decisions | though they have gone into court. the/ The courts of this state have de- jnied them relief, while under the rights ‘above decisions and all the laws jever written, they were entitled to relief, and denied their constitu- tional rights, unless the court did grant them relief. Th had no power to enact the present dental law and rob de while the supreme since 1901 have made possible dental combine and restrained den- under the constitution. est Washington dbcision was ren- dered in July, 1884, Im territorial days, and the opinion is by Asso- rates, principally because of the | ciate Justice Turner, in Fox vs. Ter- ritory of Washington, and the court Aiplom tiee ali who are not thus qua: this decision scalp, Leary's non-alcoholic com-|cated that for “graduates to drive from the state those who were not itching, falling hatr, grayness and | graduates” would be a strange and baldness. All druggists and b bera. ” jdarting pains strike you in the back, loins or sides—pains that al-| most take your breath away, and | often make you ery out in agony | It 1s almost Impossible to mistake | » kidney pains, for they seem enter about the small of the} where the kidneys are lo-| And still there are many persons who think back is merely a] muscular trouble—something that is expected to pass away with a lit tle rest, alded by a plaster, or by rubbing with lniment | There ts no plaster nor lniment liant, to start the kidneys working | as they should—a healing, soothing tonic, to relieve and cure conges- tion and inflammation in the kids neys. Sick kidneys can alone. They need quick help, And if it ts not given, the useful work of the kidneys stops, ‘The filter- ing of the blood is suspended, Poisons circulate freely with the blood attack muscles, brain, jot get well nerves and vital organs. The kid-| pain in the back, You won't be rid neys swell and throb, and that is| of the trouble until the kidneys are what makes those sudden stabs of} cured weird contention, would not be tolerated which could ¢ have more safes and vaulte in dally use than all other manu- facturers combined. We guarantee our safes and vaults to be superior to all others Purcell Safe Co,, 312 Occidental av., agents for Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., manufacturers of the Gen wine Hall Safe & Lock Co.'s Safes and Vault one jit {* intolerable, today a dentist jwho is not a graduate from a col- i , n allowed to be ex- mined for a leense, and this, too, withstanding there {» no exam- ination authorized by law, and the dental board exercises the power of preseribing thelr personal exam- ination The next decision was rendered in 1891, In State ve, Cary, and Mr. Justice Dunbar rendered the opin- jon, and in this Lost |*#!d "In the pr that of taw ly to re of the leg nd 6 its duties cannot be doubted And the court continued, saying: “Chur statute dows not undertake to dis ete the necessary quall- of qualifications ts And now the court sets forth a principle of constitutional law, which if carried to its logical con- clusion would annul the present dental law, and at the same time make Impossible the existence of the dental combine. The supreme court of the Stxce of Washington, speaking through Mr. Justice Dun: bar to law, right and justice for which I have been contending these past elght years, and the following para- graph should b in this early decision, adheres ry principle of constitutional read and remem- y all who are reading my articles: “WHILE OUR STATUTE EX- CLUDES NO ONE WHO IB ACTU- ALLY QUALIFIED, AND WHO 18 WILLING TO SUBMIT HIM- SELF TO THE EXAMINATION PRESCRIBED BY LAW; AND TO JUARD AGAINST ANY ARBIL- TRARY OR CAPTIOUS ACTION OF THE EXAMINING BOARD, AW PROVIDES FOR AN TO THE COURTS OF HERE LICENSE IS OKED-, You will note the court has said: lst, “That the legislature shall prescribe qualifications for den- tists.” 2nd. “That the tests of qualifica- tions are prescribed BY LAW,” said the court in 1891 rd. “Our law excludes no one who is actually qualified, and who is willing to submit himself to the examination prescribed by law,” said the court. Contrasting the present dental law with the above ‘. decisions, we find, under the pres- ent law: Ist. The legislature does not pre- scribe qualifications for dentists; but the dental combine preseribes howd not |'t8 Own qualifications for its com- 2nd. The court announced, “That suffer, while evils are sufferabie, than to/ nO One Was prevented from prac- by abolishing the a Ueing dentistry who was actually uses and ueurpa- | qualified,” while now dentists who are actually qualified are not even allowed to take the dental com- bine’s arbitrary, unlawful examin- ations, which are not prescribed by j law. 3rd. Under the present dental re shown in this article what was and should be the law, and I jhave repeated the fundamental principles as Jaid down by the court, which would bring the dental law within the constitutional lim- , tation of the country, Beginning with my: next article I will show and quote the court de- cisions under which the dentists lost their constitutional rights in the State of Washington. DR. E. J. BROWN, 713 First av. Evony Picture ITHOSE SUDDEN STABS IN THE BAC When the kidneys are sick, sharp, | Are Twinges That Tell You of Hidden, Dangerous Kidney Troubles. There is no other remedy for sick kidneys quite equal to Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. This simple vegetable formula has heen in use for 75 years and has never b because it is a remedy for the kid- neys only~-does not act on the bowels nor on any other organs, It soothes while it stimulates, re- liev cures backache, reguiates the urine and restores a perfect filtering of the blood. 1 excelled, all congestion and irritation, SEATTLE PROOF, W. A, Hawkins, 669 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash., says: “It gives me | pleasure to confirm the statement |I gave for publication ‘some yer jago in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills, as the relief I obtained from their use has been permanent, 1, suf- fered from acute attacks of kidney trouble, and though I used remedy after re relief. I had the most severe pains across the small of my back and was also annoyed by irregwar passages of the kidney secretions Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me at once, and continued use entirely re- Heved me. I am a strong advocate Jof the use of Doan's Kidney Piils and have many ocea: dy, I was unable to find commended them on jons.” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS@> ie Pa irs Sold hy all dealors: Price So cents. Fosrer-Mivaurn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors pasa Sater d ater hs ee ee