davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop If you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you can get your money back. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 2
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

Meet Tn Denver and ApproNe Of
 Plans of Western Association.
 DENVER, Col, Sept. 5.-The National Wholesale Druggists association today approved of the plan submitted to the Western Association of Wholesale Druggists in Chicago in June last, de- signed to prevent cutting prices of pro- prietary articles.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 5.-Silver bars, 67@677s; Mexican dollars, 54@5415.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06
A HARD JOLT.
A Rank Outsider Lowers the Pacific
 Coast Record,

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.-In the capital city state handicap at the one mile and sixteenth Annette, rank outsider covered the distance in 1.463 lowering the Pacific coast record quarter of a sHcnnd
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
Mint is Il CnM Worth,

Professor C. S. Plumb, director OF
the Indiana station, reports week i
test of Jersey COW owned by the sta
ton that shows 24S.4 pounds of milk
and 1875 pounds of fat in the seven
days The cream was also churned,
and made seventeen pounds thirteen
and one-fourth ounces of commercial
butter, saltel one ounce to the pound.
The COW was purchased ut public
sale in indianapolis in 1890 for 5000.
Such COW would be cheap at 5000,
even if no account was taken of tho
value of her calf. The amount of
butter she would make, over the cost
of her feed per year, would easily
amount to the interest on 500. We
have never been satisfied with the way
the average farmer estimates the value
of good COW. we have heard many
man say he would never pay 500 for
II COW, because there was never COW
that was worth it. The first princi-
pie business man has to tearn in get
ting his financial education and judg-
ment is that money is worth no more
i'll market than what 1T will bring in
interest. The interest on 500 is So.
4 COW that will produce 400 pounds
of butter in a year at twenty cents n
pound, pays for her keep and $40
over. This is the interest at six per
cent. on$66G.G &c. Yet there are thou
sands OF men who would not pay 500
for such n COW. Any investment that
would pay the original sum invested
in two years and half would be
snapped up very quickly by any good
financier. Cool business understand
ing and financial judgment are as
greatly needed in this business of dairy
farming as in banking. -Hoard's DaI.
rypoD
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
Victim OF Miifaken Identity.

was over il the Pennsylvania
Depot the other day when train
camo IN bearing young man who
stood over six feet high and had arms
as long as the pickets on fence. He
was making inquiries about the ferry
bonts when he spied loudIy-dressed
young fellow not far away whom any
body would have picked out as q
travelling fakir. The giant from the
country made three long steps and
picked the fakir off his feet and
slammed him down, and as he held him
on the planks he said:
"Confound yer hide, but thought
I'd run across We agin some day
How's the tooth powder swindle?
How's sellin' a man sunthin that's
split every burned tooth in his mouth
in tryin to clean EN- I'm goin' to
make cold corpse Of you in jest two
minits !"
But the police were on hand TO haul
him off and insist that he 90 his way.
Tho fakir had been roughly used and
couldn't get his breath for several
minutes. When the big depot had got
through whirling around with him I
asked II he had been in the tooth
powder business, and no smiled in a
sickly way rs he replied:
81 never was He takes me for my
twin brother, Joe, who goes about
selling that stuff It takes the enamel
off, but Joe keeps right on selling IL.
Hang that hayseod ho almost killed
- 4"
"And you also have q linoS" 1
nsked
ooh, yes. I sell sure euro for
consumption for only twenty-five conts
bottle, and throw in pair Of eye
glasses worth half dollar with cnch
sale, but that follow wasn't after me.
IL was tho tooth powder. aud must
speak to Joseph and warn him OF tho
error of his ways. Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
PlTlI AND POINT.

Sur grapes never induces appcn-
dicitis -PucI.
The root OF all evil u notorious for
its flowers of ,,ora,,;.I ~, '''
Puck.
"Whv did Won ask lin, Eosto, o;rI
10 go with u.s." "Iri suct n ho.
day. Life.
E,hoI OPP. - :, n
awful" Mrs. Unto lat, .nconr,r-
iugly) -"rhcrc. ther,. Eth. T.xo
il like little man."-Tudge.
Prosncctivo po,r.tor an t
coal n,;ll, -, s.. ~ 10
"Do we! WHY this place is only forty
minutes from the city. Life.
Tho man who - cort,,.,,ll,, ,;,,.;,
et The mote in Tho cvn' ~ L;sr ai,I,tn@,
will sooner ar lnttar M, nnno In LnU
self rs moral oculist. -Yashingto,
Post.
Carrie cor course lc,r,1n,too;1
learino port Of thn cnnvorsot;on >,
Cloro2"Zn. ond what ~, ,.n,' N.nr
not able TO hear tho rest of it!"-
Puck.
ESQ Won like him ~ "y.s ~
did me the Greatest fofor ono man cam
do another" "Wbat WINS that"
"II. morricd r,,, Lan,oI,. Io,oLtar {,
Truth.
The great rival to fine man who rocIss
the boat has apncorcI in tho citizen
who paws no attention to tho emo
smoking" SIGN in the fireworks store
WASHINGTON Star.
Husband" Gee, It's botr CANT
we have some Lemonade. dcargp Wifo
-sTm sorry. but il takes nil the
lemons can buv to Keen NV ligbt
tan shoes clean l"-Trmtb
rho Ursho,l f,oo;n, liz 20,
"You must promise not TO ask for
money every time Won write" Tho
WifeE"But that would necessitate INV
writing so much oftener. Life.
After . co,n1. ho. hoon orr;od Goo
veors tbeir wnIdina n;eta hora 80 n,
tbo,, dn,i1lo1 n5 60 i nv nj ~
freight paid on them in shipping them
around from to town.-Atchiso Globe.
First uD, uon o,u,
oet vonr mooIs on time bsro 80 So
ond SoiurnerS.syos have 60 t;Il
some of nv frionds shoa, w aa,
dencedlv @Ioj TO GOO Won "URosto.,
''J D'-'' w 'SS JO"' ->NSNS-i
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
4 Conslderate SerYnni

A young lady, lately anl happily
married, has literary man for hus
band, who does oil his work at home.
1t is very good work, and pays well.
Recently they got a now servant, n
buxom German girl, who proved her.
self happy, and also seomel to take a
deep interest in the afrnrs OF tho
young couple. OF course she saw tho
husband about the house a good deal,
but her mistress was not prepared for
the following;
"Ogscuso me, Mrs. Blank. bat
like to say somc1ings."
"Well, Rena?"
The girl blusked, fumbled her apror,
stammered, and then replied:
"Vell, you Fay me twenty-five shil
lings mont"
And can't pay any more, said
tho mistress, decisively.
"It's not dot responded the girl
"but / be willing TO take twenty till
Till your husband gets work -
Household Words.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
Changing Grotesnue Names

The Hebrew Russians living in tho
city who get their names changed by
order Of court very often choose names
that have long been familiar in New
York. Thus, within a short time,
Schlimiowitz has come out as Wilson,
and Podobisky as Benson, and Iasie.
wiez as Hamilton, and Schleuning as
Swift, and Smitzkowitz as HymaD,
and Jarretzky as Jarrett, and Shobers
rs Aspinwall, and Assim as Raymond.
The applicants for q change OF namu
often give curious reasons for desir-
ing it. - New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
4 Master OF Langnlces.

Professor II. Soerin says that a
man who speaks only seven languages
is no. remarkable on that account.
This was drawn from him By an arti-
Gle printed relating to young lawyer
who could write briefs in that many
languages. Professor Soerin claims
no ability at law pleading in any Ian
guage, but he can teach singing in
twenty languages. He SAYS he is mas
ter OF the following twenty languages:
English, Hebrew, Sanscrit. ancient
Greek, modern Greek, Latin, Ger.
man, Low German, French, Italian,
Spanish, Polish, Russian, Dutch,
Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Bohe-
mian, Hungarian and Portuguese.
He has acquired these languages as
an amusement. His business is the
teaching OF vocal music He is tired
of singing, however, anil wants TO
be an Interpreter.
Professor Soerin talked yesterday
concerning his singular linguistic tai
cnts. He is a remarkably small man,
fifty years of age, with thin black
hair, wide mouth, spectacles, and
apparently no eyes. He was friendly
and volublc in conversation, aud it
was evident that he had some ac-
quaintance with many languages. He
was asked to write the words God
ma e the world in all the languages
he professed to know. He did so
without moments hesitation, adding
Chinese, Coptic, Syrian AMI Turkish
to those already mentioned. The cor
rectness of his spelling i'll all those
tongues is not certified. He apologized
when hc wrote the sentence in Chi
nese, saying 81 os," was the best
translation for God the language af-
forded. Chicaro Trihnne.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17

Trolley parties haze become amaz-
ingly popular in Philadelphia, and so
great is the demand for cars to accom-
modoto the excursionists that orders
have to be booked several days ahead.
Six or eight private excursions are
run every fine evening from the city
to some of tho pleasant suburban
places reached by the now electric
lines that have in the past few months
been built like q spiders web over
the region round about Philadelphia.
The parties are organized by clubs,
church and social organizations, or
often by company of mutual friends.
Special cars have been fitted ND with
Examinations in colored electric
lights, and with couveniences for serv-
lug ice cream and cake on route, and
usually the parties take baud, or at
least q handful of string musicians,
along In size the parties run from
one to ms much rs eight car loads.
"rrolioss' is the name that has been
given TO the craze.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
A FAILURE.

He cast his net Mt morn whore fishers toileJ
AT eve he drew it empty TO tho shore,
He took the divers plunge into the sea,
But thence within his hand no pearl he
bore.
He ran race, but never reached his goal;
He sped an arrow. but he missed his aim;
And slept at last beneath 4 simple stoac,
With no achievements carved about hi
name.
Men called 1t failure; BIZ, fc- ny own part
l dare not use that word, for wh:t il
heaven
Shall question, ere it, judgment shall be
read.
Not ''hast thou won?" bu, only "h;..; thou
strivcn?"
Kate Tucker Goodc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
II Amused The Other passcnrora.

A Mr.. Foster is one who makes fun
for himself and mystiios other people.
He was in Cincinnati electric car tho
other day, and everything was quiet
Mr.. Foster drew from his pocket
bunch of keys, and, selecting a small
steel one. he slipped 1t off from the
ring and laid it on the floor of the car
directly over the motor. When the
curront OF electricity struck the key
it raised it up until it stood perpen.
dicular then, rs the current became
stronger and lighter by turns, the key
began to perform some strange gyra.
tions, bobbing up and down and jump
ing around Every eye in the car
had been upon Mr.. Foster while ho
was preparing for his experiment,
and the surprise that was depicted
upon the countenances of that car
load of people when the gyrations
commenced was laughablo in the OK
IRENE, and Mr. Foster enjoyed it more
than any one else. Electrical Re.
view
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
American Flax for Eihnr.

Flax is grown for the seel from
Ohio to the Dakotas, although rs yet
little attention is pail to tho fiber.
At the Minnesota Station Fargo flax has
proved an especially COOL yielder of
seed, and of fiber "a well, AL the
variety is being usel as n basis for
selection and crossing. White bios
somed Dutch flax does not do we'll in
the rather dry American climate. 1t
has been thought necessary to use
haxseed imported from Russia for
growing fiber, or at least that which
has been grown only one or two years
in Western Europe, where it is the
custom to get part OF the seed every
year from Riga and vicinity. The ex.
perimcnts of Professor Hays indicate,
however, that the States west Of the
Great Lakes are quite as good a source
of ilaxseed for America, and possibly
for the growers OF flax fiber in West.
ern Europe, as is Russia. ii is note
worthy that this fax is grown on
wheat land, and would replace that
staple to some extent. American
Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
How New Yora,s Sircrla Gro III.

New York Is lighted by -, 1913 On,
lamps and 272j electric liahts This
illumination begins at present Mt 7.3)
o'clock every evening, and continues
till 3.lj O'Clock in the morniug.
The hour for lighting and cxtin.
gushing tho lights is regulated nc.
cordmg TO tho length OF tho nights.
In the course OF "a year each gls lamu
burns for total cf 400 bours. The
electric lights burn for $3.50 hoursan
nually. Tho cstimtto cost OF light
ing tho city streets this year will b,
1880, OO0
The city has moro street lights in
uso to-day nm I in preparation ihAn
ever before. New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
ADVERTISING RArEs.

Advertisements viii be inserted Ct one dollss
per square tor the frst insertioa and any
cents for each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and Special notices ten
cents . line, and no notice inserted for le9
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements will BE- inserted q
the rates allowed By law and will, In all cases
be ehaged TO the attorney, and payment will
be required upon delivery of certified copy.
CHAn9Es FOR ANNouNCEMRNTs.-Fos
ooanty officer, IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for csaniing advertisements made
Snowa on application TO the publisher.
jon PRNrING executed with neatness and
dbps.ch. H1rOrders BY mail will receive
prompt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17

part of the horse, and they have horse
steaks and horse roasts, aud there ara
horse meat restaurants, where you can
buy horse soup. l would not like to
cat it. New York Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17

The average speed made on the re.
cent 1909 mile relay bicycle race, Chi.
cago to New York, was 1jl miles per
hour. Michael, young Englishmau,
on May 10, at Paris, made 100 miles
in four hours, two minutes, forty-five
secondA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17

HE Major
came slowly
d o wn t he
steps of the
V G t c L n N
Club house
ana turned
no me ward.
The day was
u warm one
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
The Majors AntiDathv.

BY EvERARD JACK APPLETON.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-17
THE PAPER AGE.
MAEy ODD USES TO WHICH PA
PER Is PUr.
Horscahoes and Collins, Rails for
Steam Roads, Car Wheels, Etc,
Etc, Are Now Manufuc-
tured From Wood Pulp.

Y Ky Z have had the golden age
W. and the iron age aud vari-
Y Y Gus other ages, but the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-04

DR.. Miles Nerve Plastcrs pc. at all druggists.
Or. Miles NERVE pLAsTERs cure RHEUMA
TlSM, WEAK BACKS. At druggists only 2c,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-04
says his harvest has
just begun October lSt.

Octobet p is the day set for the trial OF
III II. Holmes. the notorious murderer, in
Philadelphia.
The mortality among the French sold
iers in Madagascar Is said 10 be unprece
dentedly large.
\ heavy snow storm on Lake Michigan
the other night is reported by vessels en-
tering Chicago.
Several American sailors have been lille.
gally held IN Cuba, and suits for damages
will be instituted.
kentucky democrats declare that all
signs point to a substantial victory for the
party in ia state.
Chicago Methodist ministers have under
taken to secure greater religious freedom
Tor PTOtCstants IN Peru.
The Arabian village of Hudeya has
been destroyed by land slide, and hun
dreds of lives were lost.
Serious changes have been preferred
against Austin Lathrop, superintendent Of
state prisons in New York.
A special session Of the Dominion cab
iret has been called to settle disputes in the
public schools Of Manitoba.
The entire plant Of the Eagle stave and
heading works in Bellmore, Ohio, were
destroyed by fire the other day.
A disastrous explosion occurred in a
paint factory in Pittsburg the other day
and three employees were killed.
detachment of the salvation army has
established headquarters in Toxic, japan.
The army will dress like the natives
Bradstreet's commercial agency says
that there Is every indication that wheat
will soon take an upwaId tendency
The strike OF the wooden mill operatives
in Blackiuton, Mass. is ended, and the
$50 strikers have gone back to work.
There is a decided change in public
opinion toward Breckenridge in Kentucky,
and he may be returned to public life
Ten thousand Irishmen from all over
the world attended the" new Irish move.
ment' convention in Chicago last week
Two men were killed and several others
injured In freight wreck near Joliet. H.,
a few days ago Several men were in
jured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-04
SHIFTING SANDS.
Changes in Real Estate ia GratiOt County
FOR the Week Ending Sept -.

Chas Ackles 20 Edward Lundy lot
- DIX Sickels -.........S 80 90
Matthew roler 10 lhert Gamble pt
Se of Sc sec rs Emerson .......... 20 90
Geo. w. Griffin 20 John Eastman
M Of NJ OF ~ sec II LnfaJ cite 80 90
John Eastman to Edward En-! M
of NJ Of sw sec u Lafayette 49,. 100 90
Gilbert + Kimball to John East
faye,te -......'..................... GOO 90
j. II. Shaffer 20 G. +. Beck iot ll9
Ashley ......................... e35 90
John ii. Parrish 10 Geo. ". Tor
bert and WI jointly pt NV of ne
sec 30 Wheeler ....-.......... tuu OO
Matthew Toles 20 VIM. Z Snyder pt
Sc of So sec 10 Emerson .......... l3j co
Abner ID. Debolt to PearlIe Wiltse
pt ne Of ne sec % Bethany ........ 500 90
Pearlie Witse 10 Emily Debolt pt
ne of ne sec % Bethany. 500 90
Elias G. Phillips to Emory VI. Par
River .................... -. COO 90
Chas. q. Alexander TO Lucy Holmes
lot ?. , blk II ST. Louis and lot 3
blk - Cheeseman's add st. Louis 700 90
John 4, Elwell to VIM I. Green lot
6 DIX 81 Newton's add St Louis $40 90
JUS. r. Worden 10 Jacob Geisen-
hOefer pt NV OF NV sec 30 Wash
ington ........................... 80 90
Joseph Holton 20 Frank H. Holton
Sc of ne OF sec II Bethany ........ 1900 90
Andrew j. Holmes TO Chas. q. Alex
ander sc Of Sc sec % Seville. ..... 1000 90
Lorenzo White to Lucy +. Pease lot
los Ashley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30 90
George r. Smith to Nellie A. Natha-
way lot 3j7 Phinney add Ashley. % 90
Fred Colts TO Geo. Colts ind y of
wa of e sec Lafayette ......... 90
Huldah Goodale 10 Frank G. smith
lots III and lis Ashley .........,. 80 90
E~tella +. Rowland TO VIM. hurry
lot 10 blk so ST. Louis ............ 30 90
John +. Hubbard TO Geo. W. Aid
rich 81 of sc of ne sec "a Arcadia 10000
Beman ID. Bailey To Vim. h. Hoxie
ut ne of sw sec Fulton .......... 700 90
Phllpp Brown 20 Andrew L. Bro@n
sw of NV sec - Newark .......... 1000 %
DR.. Miles Nerve Plastcrs pc. AT all druggists
pr Miles NERVE PLAsTERs cure RHEUMA
TlsM, WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only 2jc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-04
State News.

Two porcupines were killed near Case
vile the other day.
Every department of the State Normal
in Ipsilanti is full.
Hereafter the stars and stripes will float
over the University.
The Saginaw board Of trade demands
better mail facilities.
Ypsilanti is to have new training
school costing go, 600.
Bronson voters have decided to pat in
electric lighting plant
A heavy fall Of snow is reported in Col
orado, Sunday, Sept %
The total apporlionment of state taxes
for 1875 IS S3,0l3,9l9.j2.
Lumber shower an Alpena are on strike
for an advance in wages.
Mother Hubbard" parties are the lat
est dissipation in Bancroft.
Gladwin is trying to raise a bonus to
get large heading factory.
Jecob Rumb of Eagle RIVER was killed
by falling tree the other day.
Michigan peach growers have fine dis
play at the Atlanta exposition.
John Duncan is under arrest in Carson
vile, for burning his sons barn,
The Elliott House and barns in Luding-
ton were burned the other night.
The corner stones Of two new Baptist
were laid IN Jackson last Sunday
Hon Don NJ, Dickinson will take an
active part in the Ohio campaign.
Wards mill al Ludington was destroyed
by fire the other day; loss $40, 600
Four young boys were drowned at Buff
falo, while boating, few days ago.
An alleged shortage has been discovered
in the accounts of Ypsilanti's city clerk
A company with $50 600 has been or
gained in Monroe To build a stub railway
The Supreme Court has decidsd that re
discounted paper shares in bank dividends.
The Twentieth Michigan Infantry will
hO.d its annual reunion at Chelsea Oct o.
The F. Il p. NJ. road has its Harrison
branch almost completed TO the Muskegon
river.
The Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti steam motor
line will soon be equipped with an electric
system.
The Standard oil Co. has purchased a
large tract of land in Durand for a storage
building.
Walter Murray, of Port Huron bought
coffin and then tried to commit suicic e
He failed.
Bernard Allen. Grand Rapids mer-
chant has been convicted of selling hat
on Sunay.
The new Ann Arbor railroad company
has paid franchise fee of 50 G2j into the
staIe treasury
An unusually large acreage Of land has
been sown to winter wheat and rye in
/ Wexford county.
Twenty eight deacons and elders were
ordained at the last meeting Of the Michi
gan Conference.
Benton Harbor and St Joseph have in
augurated war on gambling joints and
houses of illfame.
The First Congregational church al
| Covert, celebrated its twenty. ami
versary last Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-04
A BACK BLOW.
The Weapon Small - hut None MOrr
Certain or Effective.

I'm these times when bucks are imnt
when almost every other one we meet las
now and then, or all the time. "a back Than
aches or pains -" weak back. "a bad
back. "a back that makes their life "a mis-
cry 10 bear and still they 90 ON day by
day In pain and suffering. Now It's the
easiest thing in the world 10 give iiis
played ont baci, "a blow that will SETTLE
II. and put in its place a new one cqua! &c
amy. It's just like this: hit at the cause
most hackaches come from kidney disor-
dcrs. Reach the kidneys, start their
cloggcd-up iibrcs in operation; when this
is done You Can shy good bye to backachc
Here is case from Battle Creek Ni
Josiah VI. Shoup lives at 81 Broad Stree
hc WAS a member of the Battle Creek po
lice force for many years As "a member
of the force he served the city we'll bul
the rough weather hc was often subiectes.
10 laid the foundation of kidney disorie
which has troubled him very much. Herr
/, what he says about il:
About three years ago, while on thl
police force ] contracted from exposure "a
kidney trouble, which has since given me
no end Of trouble. The pain was ric6s
through my kidneys and across the srnaH
of my back; if sitting down and | wanted
10 stand up, had to arise very slowly anU
gently to avoid increasing the pain; | haU
such tired out feelings all the time, aud
was steadily getting worse About two
months ago, hearing Of Doans Kidney
Pills got a box Their action and effect
was most complete, they removed the OLD
aching pains for good. | can now get
around as quickly as anybody. Doan
Kidney Pills are certainly as represented
For sale by all dealers Price 50 ccnss
Mailed by Foster Mlburn Co.. Bun4}o
n. Y, sole agents for the t. S. Remember
the name, DoanS, and take no other