davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
Read F. w. Day ad of the latest fast =
ionable goods.

Read F. w. Day ad of the latest tasl-
iOnable goods.
On Monday Klein's Book Beer will be
on deck for the thirsty people of Carson.
The pulpit of the NJ. f. Church will be
filled to-day. morning and evening, by
members of the Presbytery now in ses-
IN this city.
Boss Of the Road overalls. Best in the
world. All sizes. 80 cents at Joe Platts.
House painting, paper hanging, mat
tresses, lounges made over, furniture re-
paired. stained and vanished. My shop
is opposite Joe Kelly Il Co.'S. grocery
store on King street. Al. Hohensee.
I annOunc herewith that l will sci
bedroom sets complete at so so, SIS 90,
S27 so. $50 90, $50 90 and $40 90. Double
speing and top mattresses from 81 % 10
SO 90. Single lounges 80 90 and 81 Wo
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 GO, all other
articles reduced in proportion, and VIII
assure anyone that takes the trouble &c
call that the goods are all new and up to
date. No furniture store can make or
binary expenses at lhc above prices, bal
| don't expect to make money these
times. nv aim is i'll common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave ne
excuse for parties sending out OF town
for goods. GEO. w. KITzMEYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24

CHARLES NJ. ~SHORTRIDGE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
TELEGRAPN|C
TO-DAY
MAY BRING THE FIRST
GREAT BATTLE.
UNCLE SANS WAR SHIPS
CLOSING ON HAVANA.
The Bulletins Promise important
News for Today


WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
met at 10 a. m. and took up
the army reorganization bill.
1t was officially confirmed that
flag ship, "New York
captured another Spanish merchant
and has sent her to Key West.
1t is said that the light house tender
"Mangrove" has been sent to cut the
Havana cable.
Nothing has yet been heard OF the
Oregon" or the "Marietta.'
LONDON, April 2s.-It is reported
here that the Spanish have captured
the American ship "Shenandoah'
bound from Sail Francisco to Liver
pool. The steamship "Topeka' is
safe.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-lhe
proclamation for troops will not be
issued until Monday and it will be
then for $4,000 men. AS a reason
Tor the ~postponment it IS announced
that the President does not wish to
excite the country on Sunday.
The NAVY department discredits the
report that the American liner "City
OF Paris has been captured.
Judge Day says question asking
Congress for formal declaration OF
war now under formal consideration
at the White oHuse.
WAASHINGTON, April 23.-Tht
new revenue bill is completed and ha.
been Sent to the government prlnte
providing for $500, 600, 900 addlt1ona
annual revenue will be reported Mon
day.
! 1t is now said that the proclamatiol
calling for volunteers has been signe
bv the Presiden, and and will be is
sued today but notices to governors c
states stating quota needed will nc
be sent out until Monday.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-rh
Senate has adjourned for the da,
'e 2.34 P. III.
The Presidents proclamation h'
'e lust been issued and orders 1880
volunteer troops and instructs the W;
department to send notices to go
he ernors of all the States immediately
1t is understood that Secreta1
Sherman is to retire from the Cat
Up net. Judge Day will probably be h
successor. 1t is reported at the Cal
el tol and quite generally helived tn
20, Chairman Davis of the Foreign Rel
to lions Committee is considering t
er acceptance OF the State Port Folio.
i'll WASHINGTON, April 23.-T
to House has just passed the army
". organization bill.
rat
,se SIMPSONS feet is expected to me
no closer to Havana at once, probal
within range Of guns of shore b
%teries.
q Washington, April 23.-Gen. Shat
a has been ordered to Washington
conference on his way to New Orle'
the It is predicted that he will be III
Major General on his arrival at Wa
~ i,utDO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
Cowboy Cavalry.

Harry War; of Dayton was in this city
yesterday. He is organizing a cowboy
":vc!ry company for the war. lie called
on II Governor yesterday and offered to
raise a full company of l25 men. As soon
AS the Governor receives orders from
Washington he w . tccept the company.
Persons wishing 40 join the company
Wifi address Mr.. Marr at DAYTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
The Mebber Mission.

Tomorrow services will be at II q. IN
/ .. IN. and 7:45 p. m. The public are IN
vited, seats free. At the t O'Clock service
this magnetic talker Will give an address
on "M~anliness," for men only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
S5O.25 Given Away.

F. w. Day will give away with every =
cash purchase a ticket that gives you a
chance to get 5000 free.
At the requst Of my many ~c3'N'""'erS
we have adopted this plan inSt"'i' Il the
guessing scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
JeffrieS Wins.

The fight between Jet1ries and Mex
lean Pete in San Francisco was won by
.Jeffries in three rounds. Jetfrics forced
the work from the start and Pete could
not stand his PUSHES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24
It Was a Boy.

w. +. Sharon said yesterday in a pri-
vate letter to a friend in this city: Was
detained in Oakland by the illness of my
wife. 1t was a boy. Mother and child
doing we'll"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-24

49, oAN~ AM STILLS NIA1 II ''"ih
FASHIONS VOTERIES
are her de-
voted slaves. NO fetish fearing
worsl1iping African ever bow
ell lower TO his idol than do Fash
followers at her assIese0
We list fruEn our extensive
oftne latest creation 81 the
world Of fashion the following:
Pine Apple pleated Liberty Silk in red,
black, cream, l@Ieleo, mails, pink at 75c a yard.
Chiffon, plain, in cream. black, rel. blue,
pink slu mails, at 75c q yard.
Chiffon Yelling in black and cream at soc
Chiffon Rushing in cream at 25c a yard.
Fancy Rushing in cream, black, pink or
blue at 25c a yard,
Fancy Rushing in cream, black, pink, and
red, reduced so to 35c
Fancy Ruuhes finished in val laces in black,
cream, pink, blue and |Ieleo at l5c each.
Fancy Fronts in tinsels gauze, Sl.25 each.
LARGE variety Of neckWear in puiis, bows,
clubs, etc. % to IS cents.
Large variety Of jeweled belts 50 to 15c ca.
Large variety Of leather belts, all c%olors, at
25c each,
She'll ha1r pins. amber and black, Is and
25c a doz.
Side combs in shell. amber and black Is to
25ca pair.
Wire hair pins in gilt for blends Zoe a box.
Sash Ribbons, fancy or plain, IS, so. 60c I'D
Millinery ribbon, wide, 30; 80, soc a yard
Moire and Roman belt ribbon 20, 25c a yrd
e Taffeta ribbons in new shades, 4 inches
1 inches wide, SOC yard.
Sunshades in all the latest shades.
q r, w. DAY,
d YANKEE CLoTHIER.'
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
Monstcr hnilwny station.

Among the holster railway stations of the world that of St. Louis k the largest. It has au area of 424.2o9 feet thirty-oup tracks, and twenty-four roads running into it. Its capacity i- aliaost double tlsat of the Boston and Maine station. at Boston. the second largest i'll the world. Two hundred and sixty trains pass in and out of the Union Station every day, 13o each way They average 1uo passengers to train, This means that total of 2G.000 pas seneers pass through the station every day. Taking the daily average of D. Wo passengers as the basis of this cal eulation, 7So,O0O travellers pass through Union Station in month. which is more than the entire population of West Virginia. The yearly average is 9.3GO.0OO. and this sum k equal to the combined population of the States of New York and Illinois.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

regular order. He earH't skip one box. for fl h. does t.c combination hr- tween the bag and the next box k not complete. aul he would have to return to tl.r box he had missed.
 When The bag k adia>tel the coller- tor turns the knob ot the laci. both haX and bag are opened simultaneously and the letters drop unseen lnto thr bag Then, before the lag eaa he removed the knob must again be turnel. locking both bag and box. aad the collector pro ccclS to the next hnN.
 Al the postotlira le turns the bag over to the proper clerks. who adjust tho bag to a device similar To taat on the box. knob k turned. anl the combiua- ton lock is opened. permitting the con tents of the bag to !all .ato a hopper, whence the letters are carrieI n tAo stamping clerk. An ingenious arrange mont makes t Impossible to lilch let- ters from the street box " wire or any similar means.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
PREMIsR OF ONTARIO.
Hon. Arthur Sturges Hardy, Whom Canadians Have 2cturncd cd l over

Hon. Augustus Sturgis Hardy, the man who has been returned To power ly Ae people of Ontario d. the premier ot that provinces has bong heen pollt- ical factor i'll the affairs of that part of fine Dominion If Cana 'a n which he l,as lived He k the successor of Sir Oliver Mowat. The n"w premier has attained to many honors In the domin- ion. lie k Il queens I. au M. F., aul ho Was the provincial secretary and registrar of the government of
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

Ontario. lie is a native of the province and his ancestors on both sides were Canadian loyalist stock. The young man studied law. and as matter of course got into politics. From the first it was seen that he was destined for higher offices. and his success was great and immediate. Premier Hardy k today d power in dominion politics, and his friends look for higher and greater honors for him than those to which he has already attained.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
KEYLEss LETTER BOX.
Impossible for Thieves or Collectors
 to Get at It's Contents.

Ten kcylcss and thief-proof street letter-boXes Willso9a plNeel in Wash !ngton for practical tcst. I'm box is the invention of Count ii Brazzi, ltaly's commissioner 10 the Worlds Fair, who recently perfected the automatic letter registry hoX now h Use at the general postoGice in New York city. Tae aew letter-boN k somewhat larger than the largest now in Use and resembles fl in general appearance, except on the face and at the bottom, where there are flanges or hooks on whicn to adjust the letter collectors ba" While the contents of the box are transferred automati- cally.
 II will be impossible for any one. either collectors or thieves. 10 abstract letters. The collector does not sec the letters he collects. They are not seen nor handled hy any oae from the time they are dropped into the box until they reach the c,erk Wh5 stamps them in the postotliee.
 The boxes are equipped with eomhi- nation locks, operated by a shall, fat knob. but this lock cannot he opened unless the letter carriers bag. locked by the same kind of q lock. k adjusted
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
Things Worths of limit ton.

It would be worth while to initiate Ilr elephant in his stately qnietness. It would bc worth while 10 initiate the seal in his suitability.
 It would be worth while to initiate the trained dog ill his patience.
 It would be worth while to initiate the bear in his affection.
 It would be worth while to initiate the camel in his willingness to assume burdens.
 It would be worth while to initiate the horse in his air of good breeding. It would be worth while to initiate the tiger in his diplomacy.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
Other Insects in Ants Nests.

II k certain that ants intentionally sanction the residence of certain in sects in their nests. This ls the case. for instance, with the curious blind beetle. cIaviger, which is absolutely dependent upon ants, as Muller first pointed out, II even seems 10 have lost the power of feeding itself; at any rate it is habitually fed by the ants, who supply it with nourisnment. as they do one another.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

results lave tuWrd. and upon whom au eyes have ecutrred as they center upon him. Tlr Daily Mail, half-penQy Ia.er Wh!cA he started about three Neaes ago along lines noycl at least for Es-ianl. ard which he las So manas d Us 10 bring !t to d daily circulation of
 oo.oo0 copies in that short space of tine. has shaken the lonE-, stablisaea cuS,om> of Luulou newspaper editing le their Very foundations. 0ther man lave huh up !mm,n-r anal profitable journals. U'ie,. whether of temporary or If rermHHsat character. have kep; alo.t from ti.' rStlbli~h,t! seHGers of new, aud have had litt.p ctfe,-t Upon them. lis great characteristic ls tA1t Le alS introduced nr~ ideas about the things 10 rriut and new methods of treating wAat k printed w1.rh have created I maul of an entirely now typn. And tl.ts demand, short as is tAe t.Hr wh,ca | h, had 10 manifest IL self. iS oun whirh is hound 10 make it. eelt actively known. anl which the newspaper proprietor k coming to roc- o1u.za a> absolutely essential for him to take account of.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
NOTED BRITISH JOURNALIST.
\, (. lInrmsworth's Great Newspn per
 Work in Stpid Old London.

In all the history of journalism there has probably never been man who las acquired surA immense power over English newspaper development as has come into the hands of Alfred C. uarmswerth. the proprietor of thu Loalon pagly Mall and of thirty other iar,rS and magazines Certaluly therr has never been q nan from whose ~
 cry actlou such Strlklngly successful
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

small flock left en Soa centuries ago by the sailors of some passing Fes>ais call7. Ing for water. They are curiou. litlle' brown creatures, undersizel ahI act- i've as any goat They are wild a~ cha mols, and it is quite difficult to get d shot at them.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

Encouraging.-Myr dear. 1 wish I could think of some new way to say no. I've had to refuse so many men lately that l am positively be- coming weary of the old way of de clining. Alice-I wouldn't worry about that, dear. The fellows probably en- joy the joke just as much as if you said something original each time.- Chicago News
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
MASCOT OF TIE WABASH.
Eirht-Year-OId Sherwood Picking of
 the Recruiting ship.

Eisht-year-lld Sherwood Picking k the mascot of th, Jult,d States recruit ing ship Wabash anchored off the navy yard. sa.s the Boston Herald. iie has never received any certified cuu- mission from t'!e Navy Department. yet he says hn l. the "captain of the
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

in Havana hlr!ur l absolutely affirm that I shipped Che nhove mines for IIa- vaua and rerrol in T spanish ship th" property ot the spanish Government and oliicercd hy spanish naval officers, with two captains. at the West India dock. London. Ny mines are iu clactai- can couuectiou Ni;ll the shore. and it iS quit. lmrossille that thcy could he cE- ploded oNcrrs by design I am eonfiac- c1 also that the explosion of thr Uiae which destroyed the Maine was th" work of one or two noa." And he gives his rrasous in detail.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

captains launch" uc is the sou of Captain Picking. and is x years old "Shcrtl" aS Ae says his short name +, goes to schpol every day and returns on board with great dignity every aftor- noon. Besides being dignitied and popular ships mascot, he is born naval fighter.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
HIS MINE BLEW UP THE MAINE.
English Electrician Who Declares He
 sold E zine of Death 10 spain,


 This Is J. r. GHbhins, thc English q .rrical and mining engineer, who d. clae,s '.a sold sGnaHrlDe erginc ol death Jo !" "..ain. h. sdA+ spain has had no submarine mines since 1SS6'SI. eX-' cept those manufactured under hia pat ents, and that In 1-sH fhe spanish Goy- crnment ordered flesh supply of him. AIr Gibbins aiso says:
 "1n direct contradiction of the nssnr- ton of the secretary of the Spanish legation at Washington and Gen. Wey- Ter that there are 10 submarine mines
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
Not Like q Novel.

First heiress-Ilere comes a man that is q true hero. if there eyer was one.
 Second helress-What did he ever do?
 First heiress-He saved my life at the seashore Last summer and didn't ask me to marry him.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
Life Measured by Hours.

The mushrooms life is measured by hours. but it tlourishes long enough for an insect to hang its egg on the edge of the umbrella" and for the egg to become an insect ready To colonize the next silver button" that pushes up.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29
BRITISH WILD MUTTON.

Curious Unaersizod hocp that Roam
 on the Islct of son,
 On thr islet of Sol. onr of tAe St. Kilda group. th"re is flock of abso- lutcly wild sheep, q1!ra distinct from any breed on tha Eainland. aAl are supposed To he tAe descendants of q
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

Let any man wander around with a girl on bright moonlight nights. and the last quarter will find him engaged.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-06-29

k F. M l.SS BON.
 tn the hooks or tan-es It the l,Ot- tom of the box. The bael~ locked Wlpil# the cullpc- tor receives l. II tle el,ostotlice, and | III a k c.s h 1 < round of the box oS ou=hiS tour in
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
HOUSE.

AnesNn, first-B. A Nevins, r. Second
I'll. +. Bushkirk, r.
Alpena-H. K; Gnstin. r..
Barry-Alyron Wing, r.
Bay, first-Joseph Mclean, r. Second
George l.. Lusk, r. Third-Wm. Suther-
Berricn. first-s. L. Van Camp. r. Sec
ond-J. II. Gillette, r.
Branch-C. G. Babcock, ID.
Calhoun, first-E p. Keep, r.. Second
w. A. Crosby, r.
Cass-J. s. Robinson. r.
Cheboygan-Frank Shepard II.
Chippewa-Wm. Chandler, r.
Clinton-M. S. Doyle, X.
Delta district-G. Il. McCullom, r.
Dickinson Districts. r. Handy, r.
Eaton, first. M. soper. r. Second
Genesee. firstNc. w. Goodyear, r. Sec
ond-John j. Carton, r.
Gogebic district-F. c. Chamberlain, r.
Grand Traverse district-W. IL. Foster
Hillsdale-L. A. Goodrich. r.
Houghton;. first-Angus Kerr, r. Second
C. w. Rulison, X.
Huron-J. j. Murdoch, r.
lngham. first-George X. Heck. r. Sec
ond-A. a. Hall. r.
IOnia, frstaaJames scully. D. second-J.
Iosco district-George f. Gillian. r.
Isabella-E. w. Woodruff, r.
jackson, first-S. b. Collins. r. Second
Kalamazoo, irst-E. N. Dingley, r. Sec.
Kent, iirst-Ed Burfoot, r. e. ]. Adams
shisler r. Third~E. P. Nash, r. "
Lapeer-E. II. Brownell, r.
Lenawee. frst-George Howell, r. Sec
ond-B. Hart, II.
Livingston-J. B. Tazlman. r.
Macomb first-James Weter, r. Second
7 Ma Gl Msllsi II +. Read. R
Marquette. firSt-J X. Gordon Sec.
ond-M. II. Waters. Il.
Mason-H. S. Gray. r.
Mecosta-George w. Reed, r.
Menominee-W. j. Oberderfer r.
Midland district-Duncan Wayne, r.
Monroe, tirst-A. J. Weller. ID. Second
a. NeideTmeier, ID.
Montcalm. frst--C. II. Lanamboy, r
Second-C. a. Miller. r.
Muskegon, lrst-Wm. d. Kelly, r. Sec
ond-C. T.. Whitney, Il.
Newaygo-H. J. Dudley, r..
Oakland: first-Jud Hammond. r. Sec
ond-R. Waterbury. r.
Oceana-E. S. Randall r..
Osceola district-A. NJ. Fleischauer, r.
Ottawa, first-Luke Lugers, II. Second
sSFinaM, iirsi-H. NJ. Schmidt D. Pete,
He,rig, r. Second-L. Baumgartner, r.
ST. C'air, Grst"W j. Dun, r. Second
Franklin Moore, r. Third-John Kingott
st. JosepE-M humphrey, r.
sanilac first-Murphy, X. Second-Pear
son, r.
Shiawassee-Gt0 T. Mason. r.
Tuscola. hrst-G. Hofmeister, r. Secont
VIM. Mckay. r.
Van Buren-C. g. Philips, r.
Wayne, first-J. II. Dickinson, r. II. NJ
Cheever, r. A. l.. Ste vart, X. NJ ]
Mcleod, Il. f. A. Aldrich, z. S. ]. CODY
r. ID. f. Heineman. II. ii. =. Eikhoff r
o. Hatzenbuhler. r. Lou j. Eurch Sec
ond-E. G. Bryan. h. Third-Soion Good
ell. r.
Washtenaw, first--G. S. wheele.. r
Stumpenhausen, ID.
Wexford dlstrict-W. Caldwell. r.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
P|NGREE PROVES POPULAR.
Again Chosen as Governor of the
State Of Michigan.
HIS MAJORITY OVER $4,000.
Election Was Interesting and the Contest
Exciting In Many Sections-Rest of
the Republican State Ticket Goes
Through With Him.

\ Once more the battle OF the ballots
have been fought, and the strongholds OF
Democracy have fallen before the Repub-
lican forces. Once more the voice OF the
people has proclaimed Hazen 8. Pingree.
or Detroit, to be the chosen chief execu-
tive of the commonwealth of Michigan.
From the size of the majority the tones
cannot be mistaken. Notwithstanding
the strong opposition In his own party
In some sections OF the state the COVER
nor is returned to Lansing by such a
strong majority that the record Of "on
years. is broken.
Election day opened bright and clear
throughout the state and the candidates
were such as to bring out a large vote
In nearly all counties during the forenoon.
A decided change which brought chilly
rain occurred early in the afternoon and
prevented expectations from being real
lied. However the vote was compare
lively heavy in all sections, thanks to
good roads and the interest aroused In
the contest.
The campaign, though brief, had been
hot enough to suit even the most enthus-
iastic politicians. and in some counties
aud districts local controversies entered
largely into the contest. This was par
tcularly true in Kent county. where the
anti-Pingree faction was strengthened by
some of Senator Burrows most able
workers. The fight which Gov. Pingree
had put up against the election OF state
legislators favorable to the reelection of
United States Senator Burrows was one
OF the principal features of the campaign
and apparently had much to do with the
vote. In counting the ballots the election
officials found the largest proportion of
split tickets probably ever recorded since
the Australian ballot came into use in
the state.
With complete unofficial returns from
60 of the IS counties Gov. Pingree's ma
tority rose above 81, 900. Two years ago
his majority was $500, and the falling of
may be Justly attributed TO the lighter
vote cast.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Street sweepings to the estimated
amount of three million tons are col
lected every year in the cities OF the
United States. Most of this material
is either used for filling" or thrown
away; but the department of agricul-
ture learns that in some places farm
ers secure the sweepings for fertilizing
purposes. and that the farmers in such
cases, with few exceptions, report ex-
cellent results. Since the disposition
of such refuse is sometimes a serious
problem, the fact seems to be worth
consideration on the part of town and
country alike. One of our worst faults,
as a people, is persistent disregard
of the truth that to prevent waste in
all such ways is to increase wealth.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
TOOK HIS ADVICE.
Veterinary Surgeon OF Battle Creek
Tells About IL.

VI NACSA
Tells About IL.
How many times in life few words of
good advice, coming from a friend one
can depend upon, will save us hours,
perhaps months, of misery. The fol-
lowing which comes from Battle Creek
will interest our readers. DIR. Oliver
Guiteaux, Veterinary Surgeon of that
city, a well-known man there, as well
as in Kalamazoo and Marshall, speaks
of his experience with the little con-
queror and the result of a few timely
words of advice. He says:
Il was standing in Amberg & Muir
phys drug store in Battle Creek one
day when friend of mine came in and
asked for box of kidney pills. After
he had made his purchase l said quietly
to him, You have made a mistake in
buying those His reply was, How is
that?' l said 'Doan's Kidney Pills are
worth all the others put together AS
he wanted my reasons for thinking so
l told him that my kidneys had both
cred me for years, that suffered from
backache until l could scarcely stand
it, that had nearly every symptom to
be found where the kidneys are af-
fected, that / had used remedy after
remedy including box after box of the
one he just purchased, and that until 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills l might have
taken as many spoonsful of water, in
fact, think some of them hurt me. A
couple of weeks after this met him on
the street, when he said: Doc, Doan's
Kidney Pills are just as you repre-
sented. After using the box about which
we had conversation in Amberg &
Murphy's drug store 1 was as bad as
ever. Ithen procured Doan's and stuck
to their treatment until they cured me. I"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, Sole
agents for the u. S. Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute.