davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
wood Ashes for stock.

AS a fertilizer wood ashes stand high, and
every farmer is more or less acquainted
with them, but I wonder how many en-
ploy them as medicine for farm animals.
For many years now I have fed them to
stock. and / believe they have done much
toward preserving the invariable good
health Of my swine, horses and cattle. OF
course there may be a difference of opinion
on the subject, and have never yet found
a veterinary surgeon who would recon-
mend wood ashes as medicine. Neverthe-
less experience Is sometimes worth as
much as theoretical advice.
My plan is to keep wood ashes, charcoal
and salt mixed together constantly In the
pen for the swine. Three parts of wood
ashes to one part salt will not hurt the
swine, and If the mixture Is kept before
them all the time, and fresh water is Civ
en- TO them freely they VIII not eat too
much to lnjure their health. 1 believe such
O mixture Is a good preventive of swine
cholera ana similar diseases. Certainly the
beneficial effects are quite apparent
Clean wood ashes Is better than all the
condition powders for the farm horses In
fact, many of the so-called powders are
composed chiefly OF salt and wood ashes.
mixed with probably something else Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
CROPS AT NEwNANsvILLE.
Cotton, Corn and Potatoes Have n
Good Season.


NewnansvIle, Fla, Aug. 12-The acreage
of the cotton crop in this section Is fully
as large as that of 1897, but no rain for
weeks after planting will put the crop
somewhat behind that of last season.
Plenty of rain during the past six weeks
has done much toward advancing the
growth of the plant. Farmers are using
more fertilizer than ever before, and in
consequence have a larger weed than
when none was used. Some farmers are
complaining of rust and attribute recent
heavy rains to this. Upon the whole the
general opinion is that the plant while
as large Is by no means as well fuited
as last year. This being a fact, the gen.
eral yield will hardly be as heavy as that
of the past two years. Prices are al
ready reported to be the same as last
year. and as a result, all farmers are
very much discouraged. They have had
good reason TO expect higher prices from
the fact that the present war should Gre
ate a demand for their product. But they
have about come to the conclusion that
If war will not raise the price of cotton,
nothing viii.
and a larger crop of potatoes have been
planted than usually, and are looking fine.
Cholera sas about killed all the hogs
in this section, and as a result farmers
will have 10 purchase meat hogs for an
other year.
The corn crop will be as good as in for
mer years. Many farmers win raise more
than necessary for home use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

counted for the high price Of the fabric
manufactured therefrom, but long head
ed Frenchmau about the year 1922 got over
the difficulty to some extent by crossing
the breed with the Angora species with
out detriment to quality and vastly in
cTeasing the yield of hair, some of these an
imals which seemed very closely allied 10
the Thibet in most of their characteristics,
having just been brought into France.
The experiment succeeded even beyond
hope, crossing these breeds produced hair
Of extraordinary length and sickness and
instead OF three ounces the' mixed races
furnished 30 ounces of down in a single
season and the average product of the
flock was over 16 ounces each animal. The
mixed breed moreover, was more robust,
more gentle, were as manageab bic as the
sheep, and at the same time active and ca
pable of seeking its food In the toughest
and most rocky situations.
The Angora goat is the best known and
most extremely bred in this country at the
present time, and in some localities in
western America the breed Is cultivated on
a large scale, taking the place largely of
sheep in the estimation of breeders long
experienced in that line of live stock rear
ing, they over prove it by their act that
goats are far the more desirable and pro-
fitable.
A correspondent in the Breeders Gazette
alludes to a visit of a goat farm in Colo
IauO, WnSre nearly 6U0 or these animals are
kept for breeding purposes, the proprie-
tor having been practical live stock
breeder for 50 years on the western ranges,
including horses, cattle and sheep, says
there. has been nothing to compare with
satisfaction, success and profit to Angora
goats. The average for the flock is four
pounds Of hair which has never brought
less than % cents per pound and from that
UP TO 80.
For meat, the wether kids brings as much
as lambs, and in addition the hide Is worth
81 to s. which makes them more profitable
than sheep; these goats are exempt from
scab, ticks and other skin diseases usual
with sheep. The wool or hair is made into
the finest fabrics used. The Pullman up
holstery cloth is said to be made from
Angora WOOL babies cloaks, muffs, rugs
and innumerable uses which are being de-
veloped each year maintain the demand.
The owner of this ranch alluded to- wore
an overcoat made Of this WOOL which, for
utility. says the correspondent, beauty and
airy lightness, would put to blush the fin
est sealslxin.
1t is said that $1S to 500 per year is not
an unusual income In wool and kids from
good Angora goat. They are easier cared
for than sheep, and viii do we'll on the
starvation rations of the mountains in the
shape of sage brush and mountain cedars,
| upon which any other sort of domestic an
imal would perish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
FLORIDA

Subscriptions are being taken for a
telephone system to be placed at Live
Oak
r. II. Matson has announced as a candi-
date for county commissioner for his dis
trict in Citrus county.
Columbia county's School Board has ma.
teriaily reduced the salaries of its teach
ers, and ruled that II any school shall fall
below 60 per cent. Of the total enrolment
tn~the monthly average, il shah be closed.
Two hundred bushels of Florida velvet
beans were shipped from Orlando last
week on an order from the department of
agriculture at Washington. The beans are
wanted for general distribution among the
people.
Deputy Sheriff G. NJ. Wienges of Gaines
vile has received his commission as SUI
pervisor of registration In and for Alachua
county. He will enter upon his duties as
such supervisor as soon as the books are
turned over to him, which win be in
few days.
Mrs. T. A Hall, residing in Northeast
Gainesville, died Thursday night Of
paralysis. She was rs years of age. Mrs.
Hail was native Georgian. but has re-
sided in that section since girlhood. She
has been a member of the Methodist
Church for sixty-three years.
The Duval and Clay Sugar Company.
which owns 1926 acres of land one and one
quarter miles north of Orange Park. has
organized with a capital stock Of $500 600
divided into shares OF so each. It is the
intention of the company 10 commence
operations at an early date.
The recording officers appointed by the
Polk county Board of County Commission
ers to record marks and brands of cattle
have been ordered TO record all cattle en-
tering or leaving the county, and to report
the number and ownership to the tax as
SCISSOR In January of each year, SO that
they may be properly assessed.
G. r. wits of Crystal River has used a
recipe Of his own for the destruction of
cut worms for the past twenty years and
pchouhces II most successful. He saws.
Use common copperas pulverlzed and
tpflnkled broadcast over the land. or mix
with fertilizer: about twenty pounds 10
uit acre small bit sprinkied on ma
20 or corn win KIN any worm working In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

minor Importance. This being the case
find il much cheaper and easier to adj
minister the wood ashes direct. The ashes
can be given to the horses twice a week in
their oats at the rate of an even teaspoon
full each time. If given carefully and reg
ularly, believe that no other medicine win
have 10 be given to horses that are fairly
treated and cared for.
Every one familiar a all with farm mat
ters must have observed a certain habit
in many horses and cows to gnaw wooden
posts, trees and similar objects. This crav-
ing for something which they do not get
from their daily food is satisfied when
wood ashes are administered regularly to
them. 1t is just as natural for the ami
mails to desire this as it is for us TO have
a craving for acids, salt and even pepper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15


A good many farmers seem to imagine
that the half of the road next their farms
belongs to the public and they have no in
tercst in 1t. The land in the road next
a farm belongs TO the owner of the farm
to the middle of the road as much as 10
would If fenced in from the public 1t is
only taken for road purposes and as soon
as it is not used for public convenience
reverts to the original owner or his sue
cessors. AS the land belongs to the man
who owns the adjoining farm he should
take pride in keeping his half of the road
free from weeds for more than one rea-
son. In the first place a clean roadside
is a good recommendation for the owner
of the adjoining farm. IL shows that he
believes in the value of appearances. In
the next place weeds that grow along the
road side are just as pernicious rs those
that grow in the fields. They do not in
terfere with the growth of crops, to be
sure, but they furnish a supply of seeds
with which to seed the fields and as long
as weeds are allowed to ripen along the
road, so long win they appear in the
fields to make extra labor for the farmer.
Here are two of the strongest motives for
human action, pride and self interest. and
these two should cause every farmer to
keep his half Of the road clean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
A Monster Cnhhnrc.

From the Douglasville New South.
Mr. b. j. Baggett was in to see us yes
terday and reported the boss cabbage Of
Douglas county, or the biggest one in this
section. lie cut II out Of his garden yes
terday morning and IL weighed eighteen
pounds. After the stalk had been cnt or
and IL was dressed st weighed ten pounds
Who can beat this2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
The Different Races as Affected by
Climate.

l. Peen-to Prunus platycarpa De-
calsne)-Tree rather large; branches Wig
orous, willow like, branching at an angle
Of about forty degrees; flower large,
opening early. frequently In January in
the Gulf states, often at a low tempera-
ture and very irregularly; leaves. narrow
and long, inclined TO be evergreen fruit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

questions ard communications relative
70 agricultural and horticultural subjects.
II addressed to Agri. Editor. Drawer ~
Miiledgeville. Ga. will receive immediate
attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75th me-
ridian time) yesterday was 144 feet rise
of 3.S feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken at Savannah, Aug.
A. 1887, 500 p m. Goth Meridian time). at
the same moment of time at all stations
for the Morning News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

We solicit articles for this department.
Ihe name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
Faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

ATTENTION! All owners of Horses.
Cattle, Dogs, etc. Have you ever used
FAV0RITE TONIC
for your animals? If not, go TO your deal
er at once and get q supply. 1t is a great
blood purifier and stinulator. and the best
remedy ever put upon the market for
Heaves, Wind Broke, Rough Coat Hide
Bound. Cough. Mango, Scratches, Worms.
Loss of Appetite and run down condition.
following Distemper, Influenza, Overwork.
etc. Prepared only by the FAVORITE
TONIC Co, Richmond. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight, Aug. 10, 1898: Partly cloudy
weather; no decided change in tempera-
ture
Weather From Washington
For Georgia: Partly cloudy weather;
variable winds.
For Eastern Florida: Fair, except show
ers on the Atlantic coast; easterly winds
For Western Florida: Generally fair;
northeast TO east winds.
For South Carolina: Generally fair,
preceded by showers on the coast; easter
ly winds.
General Conditions: Clear skies arc not
cd at Raleigh, N. c., and in Eastern Geor-
gia, Florida, except the southwestern por-
ton; Northeastern Texas, the Ohio valley
and Tennessee, the lower lakes and Mis-
souri,. Elsewhere partly cloudy to cloudy
weather prevails.
No material changes in temperature
have occurred in the South during the
past twenty-four hours
Light to fresh variable winds prevail
on the coast north of Savannah and light
to fresh northeasterly winds over the
Florida peninsula.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, $50 pm. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature, $50 am. Y degrees
Mean temperature ...........t.. so degrees
Normal temperature ............ 81 degrees
Deficiency OF temperature .... 1 degree
Accumulated excess since Aug.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. degrees
Rainfall ........................... .06 inch
Normal ...,............,.......... .26 inch
Deficiency since Aug. l ......... 20 inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1...........9.u inches
River RppOVt-rTbp bloht Of tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

4IPPMAN BROS, Wholesale Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-15

1T temperature; ~. velocity OF wind.
II. d. Boyer, Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
The Dsty Of Maine Republicans.

The Republicans OF Maine have a
high duty to PERFORM next Monday, and
they will not be found wanting. To
poll the full vote that Is necessary to
ensure success and make the moral
effect Of the victory felt in other states,
every Republican in the State must
make the election personal matter.
The party organization has waged no
vigorous campaign. and the result OF
the election depends entirely upon the
activity and loyalty of the masses. The
issues are those on which the last CAM
paign was fought with strong addition
al reasons why Republicanism should
again triumph. 1t should be matter
of pride with the voters Of this State
to roll up big Republican majority,
Monday. as an endorsement of our
splendid national and State admins
trations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
Those who voted the Republican ticket
In 1896 have additional reasons for yot.
ing the same way, this year.

No time should be lost by the Cuban
commissioners to get Blanco and his
army out Of Havana. He is still ex-
,ercising in the conquered island the
most arbitrary authority, censorizing
news sent out of Havana and levying
extortionate duties upon food supplies
sent into the island by order of Presi-
dent Mckinley. AT Santiago and at all
Cuban and Porto Rican ports actually
possessed by the United States forces
the President has ordered that relief
supplies be admitted free. If the same
order cannot be enforced at Havana it
is the duty Of the commission to re-
verse conditions there at the earlies.
possible moment. The term of evacua-
ton named in the protocol was .im-
mediate" Nearly four weeks have al
ready passed and Blanco is still exer-
cising an authority more despotic than
in the days when Cuba belonged 70
Spain. Is it not time for this despot
to be told that things have happened
since April?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10

The death of MILFORD Woodruff,
president of the Mormon church, re-
calls attention to the utter collapse of
Mormonism as political factor 1t is
not many years since the suppression
of polygamy and the restriction of the
growing power of the Mormon organ
ization was one of the prominent ques-
tons Of the day. The enforcement of
the Edmunds law and the admission Of
Utah as state have changed all this
completely. While the elder Mormons
still cling tenaciously to the tenets of
their faith, the community which
Brigham Young and his followers
founded in the midst of the western
desert has been transformed by the
domination of progressive American
ism. and the Mormon problem" which
was the theme of SO much discussion
and the cause f7such perplexity, has
ceased to exist. Probably not one
American citizen III 100 could have told
a week ago who was the head OF the
Mormon church, and the choice of
Woodruff's successor is matter which
will interest nobody outside of the
Mormons themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
Eastern Steamboat Ga
TIME TABLE


Leave Bath daily Except Sundays at
30, A. NJ. landing at Westport Junction.
isle of Springs, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. and Five Islands on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, Southport,
Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands.
spruce Point. Ocean Point. and Boothbay
iarbor; connects at Mouse Island for
CHRISTMAS Cove. Heron Is. and Pemaquid.
Returning. leave Boothbay at 80 p NJ,
except sundays making same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harbor at 7.16 A. NJ.
ianuing daily (Sundays excepted at
Ocean Point. Capitol Island. Squirrel and
Mouse Islands. Riggsville, Westport juno
az Five Islands. and Tue. Thu, and Sat.
az Isle of Springs and Sawyers Is. Re-
turning leave Bath at p. NJ.
Leave Bath at $50 A. NJ. on Tuesday.
Inursday and Saturday. for WestpOrt.
Westport Junction. Riggsville. McMa-
mans and Five Islands, Southport. Mouse.
Capitol and Squirrel Is. and Boothbay
ana l.inekins Bay route. Leave Boothbay
~ 53O A. NJ. on Sunday. Wednesday and
FRIDAY, making same landings
POPHAM BEACH
STEAMER GARDINER leaves Popham
Beach daily at Ills A. NJ. and p NJ;
leaves Bath at 500 A. NJ. and 430 p NJ.
landing at Bay Point. Cox's Head, Park
er's Head. Hinckleys ard Phippsburg
Center.
JAS. r. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
". W.. MASON. Agent. Bath.
X. A. LEWIS. Agent. Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
Anangemsnto Of
Trains
n effect June 27,'o8

LEAVE Portland, 1l55 A. NJ: Augusta
as A. M; Waterville. $50 A. NJ; Ban
gor. $50 A. NJ: Arrive Lagrange: ~ a.
Iron Works. SIS A. M: Norcross, s.0 A..
M; Sherman. 1907 A. M: Island Falls.
fO.3O A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. LOO a. NJ: Ma
sardis. 1904 r. NJ: Ashland. 12I p. NJ:
Houltoa. IL a ~; Bridsewatsr; lais E Z:
p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. Ii r. NJ: Dover
and Foxcroft, 83z A. NJ; Cuilford. A5o A.
M: Monsoon. az A. n; Greenville. 1909
= LEAVE Portland. nos A. N; Water
Vile. Las r. M; Bangor. AZ r. NJ: Ar
rive Brownville. 4.4 r. n: Norcrcss. $40
p. M: Sherman, 6.S6 Z. NJ: Island Falls.
SIS p. M; Houlton. rs r. n; Bridge
Caribou. $40 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. ~ r.
LEAVE Portland. l2s p. n: Augusta,
rs p. NJ: Waterville. Its r. n. ~
LEAVE Bangor, 40 u. 81. ri IS
ARRIVE DOVER and F0xcroft. l4e r.
NJ: Gullford. 7@ p. ~: Monson juno
ton. 7.20 p. NJ: Greenvilla. $40 p. ~.
LEAVE.Greenville. Co A. M: Monsou
Junction. 6.s5 A. M; Guilford: 7.03 A. \:
vile. rs a. NJ; Lagrange, a15 A. d.
ARRIVE Bangor. s.5 A. M: Water.
vile. 11.06 A. M; Augusta. lilo A. n. =
Portland. LIS P. n. ~
ibou. $40 A. NJ; Presqle Isle. los 4. NJ:
Houit,n. Ss5 A. H.; Ashland. 7s5 A. NJ:
Aa H. Stand nd Fans s snZl11 H shsim s
a4s A. NJ; Norcross. 1915 A. NJ: Brown
Vile. 11.H "A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. LOT p.
NJ; Waterville. sos P: NJ; Augusta. 30
p. M; Portland, $50 r. n.
LEAVE Caribou. 1910 P. NJ: Pressure.
Isle, 12aS P. NJ: Fort Fairfield. LIS r.
NJ; Bridgewater. 12s p. NJ: Houlton. as
p. M; Island Falls. s12 p. NJ: Sherman.
$40 p. NJ; Norcross. 40 r. NJ; Brown
vile, $40 p. M: Lagrange. 6.10 p. NJ:
Greenville. $50 p. M; Monson, 100 p. II:
Guilford. 502 p. NJ: Dover and Fox
croft, $50 p. NJ: Arrive Bangor, I'D p
NJ; Waterville. 1000 p. M: Augusta, IAN
p. M: Portland. lao A. NJ. Il
GEO. N. HOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
+. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor. June q, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. v. g., at T0guA.
Kennebec Central R. R.

Central Railroad, and Augusta, HALO
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad 70
Augusta, and kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston.
TIME TABLE
Summer arrangement In effect Monday
June 20. 1898.
Leave Randolph: Ar. at Nat. Home:
~ and 1922 A. n. I7.42 and 1915 A. n.
1.52. 2.55 & Az p, N. |2:12. ai5 q 40 p. -.
Lv. Nat Homo: Al. at Randolph:
S.d5 and 11.1 A. n. ass and LILO A. y.
30, a20 & 500 p. n. .4O 40 4 50 r. =.
SUNDAY TRAINS
VIII run as follows: Leave Randolph,
go and $40 p. NJ. Arrive at Natioees
Home. 40 and $40 p. II. Leave NAttoS3
Home. 240 end p. n. Arr. at RAndelo3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

T1nOOo0 i nA1N6s
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Rockland. Portland, Boston and Mon.
treal: 9.45 A. N. and 11.40 600 Sundays
only for main line points,. express for
Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington, Phil
lips, Rangeley. Rockland, Portland and
Boston. connecting for White Mountain
points and Quebec: s308 and SO p. n,
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland. Boston;
s11.O0 p. M. might Pullman). every night
for Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton; 900 A. NJ, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-'1.42 A. NJ. might en-
press), for Skowhegan, Belfast. Bangor,
Moosehead Lake and Aroosto0k county,
via b. & A. r. R.; Vancebor0, st.
Stephen, st. Andrews, st. John, via Ca
madam Pacific and Aroostook county;
=. IS A. NJ, Bangor and Bar Harbor: IN
A. NJ, for Waterville. Belfast and Skow.
hogan; s22S p. NJ. express daily for Ban.
gor, Bucksport and Bar Harbor: 3.39 p.
NJ, for Waterville. Oakland. North An
son, Bingham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Ban.
gor. Old Town and Mattawamkeag; IA
p. M, for Waterville: 915 A. M. Sundays
only. for Watervile. and Bangor.
The night Pullman train going East at
Il2 A. NJ. going West at 11.00 p. NJ. runs
every night, Sundays included, connect.
ing for and from Lewiston, but not to
Skowhegan on Monday mornings. or to
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor. Tex
cepting to Bar Harbor), Sunday morn
ings.
sDaily for main une points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-10
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Augusta People and what They
Say Is Of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home it it bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many stranger occurrences go the
rounds of the press. are published as
facts. when the intelligent reader
knows they cannot be true, there is 40
wonder that people become skeptical.
On one subject skepticism is rapidly
disappearing. This is due to the actual
personal experience of our citizens and
their public expressions regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face Of such evidence as
this. The public statement of reput-
able citizen living right here at home,
one whom you can see any day, leaves
no ground for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. Thos. o. Pease OK 20 Gage St.,
says: Ever since 1 left the army ]
have had more or less trouble with my
back. For weeks at a time have been
so lame that I had to walk stopped
over like an old man. l had about
given all hopes of relief up as every
medicine tried proved useless. In
March, 1896. the pain through my loins
was intense and almost disabled me
from doing anything. heard &C.
quaintances speak about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and obtained them at "The
Old Reliable drug store" of Chas. X.
Partridge. They relieved me from the
start and I used altogether three boxes
My back is stronger than it has been
for years and there has been no re-
turn of the lameness. The complete
relief which have received from
Doan's Kidney Pills after having suf-
fering years from my kidneys, sur
prises both me and my friends, and 1
shall be most o1appy to tell anyone
about my experience with this valu-
able remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
fer-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
Sake no substitute.