davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street waTf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express, OO, 9 90, 10 10 a. M, Il 80
Saturdays only, 90, 3 0O, 3 10 go minute trainl
W lG5 minute trainl, 430, 90 lG5 minute
trainl, 10, 90 p. nj. Accommodation, Q Is
a. M, o 90, 6 80 p. m sl,00 excursion train 700
"A m. Sundays-Express, 80, 90, $50, 100,
10 20 a IN, 4 40 pm Accommodation, 6 10 IA Ia.
4 As p. IN. 500 excursion train, Z n IN
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Weekdays-Express, Is 45 Mondays only
7 90, 745 l65 minute trainl go 100 minute
trainl, o 90, 10 10, IL 90 a. m, o ~, I 80, &c, Z 80
$50 p. m. Accommodation, 4 %, 30 a. M.
los p. m. Sl.O0 excursion train from Mississippi
ave. only 60 p. m. Sundays-E1press, $50,
1 90, 8 90, q 90, 6 80. 90, 7 30. 500, 80 y. IN. A.
commodation, Is a. m, 8 O5 p. M d W
excursion train from foot of Mississippi ave
only, q 10 y m.
For Cape May and Sea Isle City, s45 a. m
2 $780,, 4 40 p m. Additional for Cape May Ia
y. IN. Sundays-(Sl 90 excursion 7Ol) 10 "a m
For Ocean City, 8 80, s IS a m, $50, 41o ? m
81 90 excursion Thursday only GOA M sun
days, 3 10, o Is "a IN
Parlor Cars on all express trGins.
FOR further information, apply 70 nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agen
or address
|. A. ~SwEIGARD, EpsoN J. WEEKS
GenI stunt, Gen'I Pass'r Agt.
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

Tour VIA Penn
sYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On Saturday, July 10, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will run IA special three
day tour to Gettysburg, the Mecca of Ameri-
can patriotism. Leave New York $50 A. NJ @,
Trenton, 1888 A. NJ, Philadelphia 12.20 j.
NJ. Round-trip rate, including two days
hotel accommodations and carriage drive
over the battlefeld-all necessary expenses
Sl3. 50 from New York, $l2. 80 from Trenton,
$40. 90 from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points. A tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany the party, and
Capt. James r. Long, the celebrated guide,
will describe the battle at the High Water
Mark, Bloody Angle"
The editor of the Evans City, Pa, Globe
writes, "One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. 1t cured my children after all Other
remedies failed" 1t cures coughs, colds and
all throat and lung troubles. c. IL. Hagen.
buch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except Sunday, NJ
3 SOUTH JARDrN STREET, NEAR CENTRE.
Herald is delivered In Shenandoah aud She
surrounding tow ~ for six cents q week, pay
apI- 40 The carriers. BY mail $500 q year, or o
cents a month, payable In advance. Advertise
mcnts charged according to space uud position.
The publishes reserve the right 60 change the
poAitiun OF advertisements whenever the pub
"tAtioH OF news demands II. The riglt e.
rrserved to tirr 'auy Advertisement, whether
pnid for or not, slat the publishers may deem
proper. Advertising rates made known
upon application.
Entered at the pustoflcc az Shenandoah, Pa, ar
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.

For Baltimore aud Washington. g. 50, 7 %, s9,
Dining, Carl, Sl2, AL, IS Congress
ing Carl, 73l DINING Carl p. IN and ~ O5
night week days. Sundays, 3 ~, z %, 9 IL, II u,
a. M, 1909, II, Dining Car AL, 20 Con
gressional Limited, Dining Carl, IS Dining
Carl, T3l dining Carl y. IN. and ~ % night.
For Baltimore, accommodation Q IL IA IN, 2O2
aud 4 OIL p IN week days, . 0S and II 16 p m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware rive
bridge-Express, 3 co, 10 $50 minutcsl n IN,
2 30 50 minutcsl, 1 90 $50 minutesl, O5 p. m.
sundays, > 90, go LsO minutesl, "a IN, 80 ls2
miuutesl, 705 p IN.
Leave Market Street WALLPAPERS, 8 90, s 30,
10 on l75 minutesl, a IN 400 Saturdays Ony), 90
L75 mlnutcsl, 3 on 70 minutesl, 3 30 100 minutesl,
1 90 L65 Ininutesl, 43O L75 minutesl, 500 10
minutesl, . 80 L65 minutesl p III. Sundays, 3 90,
Z 30, 800 l75 minutesl, 80, 800 10 minutesl
so 10 minutesl i IN, and 4 80 Us minntesl p m.
Sl.OO excursion train, Z 90 a m daily.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beaeh-Express, 800 a m, 80, 4 05, 90 p m
week days. Sundays s 20 n m. Cape May only,
| 30 p IN Saturdays Excursion, Z 90 IA m daily.
For Sea Isle City, Oce1u City, Avalon and
Stone Harbor-Express, Q 10 a. M, 80, 4 90,
. 90 y. IN week days. Sundays, 8 so a. m. Ex-
cursion 7 co n m daily.
For Somers P~oint-Express, 8 90, g 30, 10 %
a. m, | 90 Saturdays only, 3 90, 90, 8 90, 5 30
p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 90, 800, 0 90, 0 80
=. m and 4 80 p. M.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
Gonl Manager. Gen1 Pass'g'r ARt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
GeneraI OH. to 90 to Honolulu.

General Dti- to 90 TO Honolulu.
San Francisco, July 11.-Major Gen
eral Il. S. Otis has received orders from
the war department to proceed at once
to Honolulu to assist in the ceremonies
Of the occupation of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. He has been ordered to take the
First regiment, New York infantry,
United States volunteers, with him to
garrison Honolulu, and will need a
large transport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE
Should be in Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStOEu

i written by Right Hon William EEw9rt Gladstone,
Enei Rev, A. Il. sage, Queens College, Oxford, Engj
Seminary, Chicago, Hi Rev. Frederic W. Farrar, Do,
FRS, Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng; Rev.
Elmer II. Capen, ID Tufts College, Somerville, Mass;
Rev. Frank W Gunsaulus, p.D, Armour Institute.
Chicago, Ill Rev. George +. Pentooost, DID, MRryle-
bone Presbyterian Church, London. Eng Rev. X. s.
Macarthur, ID, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
CITY, NJ Vi Rev. Martyr SummerbelIl, ID, Main,
Street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston, Me-; Rev, Frank
NJ. Bristol n.DI First hMethodist E~piseop9l Church.
tian ooTmonwealth'S London. Eng Rey. tEidwaI1t
Boston. Mass; Rev, Joseph Agar Beet, ID, Wesleyan
College, Richmond, E9Ri Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory,
Oleaver Wilkinson DID University OF Chicago, Chi
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Hartford. Conn Rev j. Monro Gibson, D,py st, Johns
Wood Presbyterian Church, London, Eng Rev. George
O;Lorimer, LID Tbs. Temple, Boston Mass.
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
Yakima Volunteers.

Fully fifty members of new Troop A
we're present at the court house Saturday
night for the transaction OF business
when Capt. Matt Bartholet called the
meeting to order.
A proposition was read from the other
company of volunteers offering to unite
forces provided they be allowed to name
the two lieutenants. The proposition was
declined, but attention WAS called to the
fact that the membership roll is still
open and that all new members Joining
will have an equal voice in the selection
OF these officers. On motion the election
of first and second lieutenant Was post
poned indefinitely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02

The committee on place of meeting re-
ported that Miles a. Cannon would do
nate the use Of Switzer's opera house
temporarily, and the offer was received
and vote of thanks returned. A vote
OF thanks was also given Capt. Ben
master, and Tuesday night was fixed
upon AS drill night
In order - obtain ~ much information
as possible regarding the probability ol
getting second company to the front, 1t
Was ordered that H. j. Snivey be asked
To address the meeting, and n short re-
cess was taken while he was sent for
He kindly responded to the invitation
and stated that he believed the present
call for volunteers would give the state of
Washington regiment of twelve comps-
MES, and that it was his purpose to do all
in his power to assist in making Matt
Barthoet's company one of the twelve.
He also stated that the officer whom he
believed had been selected as colonel WAS
II close friend OF General Merritt, and
in all probability would be able to put
his regiment rapidly to the front Mr.
Sniveiy VAS given vote of thanks for
his encouraging remarks.
Nineteen new members were elected,
bringing the total membership up to sew
enty.two, and the meeting adjourned,
well satisfied with the prospects ahead
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Were fittingly Celebrated and At
tractcd Widespread Interest.
LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS
Two Companies Are Organized and Preparing
for a CalI-Apportionmen of School
Funds Congregational Meeting
Rose Carnival.
LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS
Decoration Day.

Memorial exercises were held in Ma
the large attendance spoke we'll for the
patriotism of the people of North Yak
/ ina.
/ Rev. Beattie announced the different
parts of the program, which opened with
PRAYER by Rev. Lyon, followed by Rev
/ Stephens, who read the scripture lesson
/ The address OF the afternoon was given
by Rev Bartlett and was well received.
\ large choir, under the leadership of
Charles Donovan, furnished excellent
music and added much to the success of
the occasion.
On Monday morning very Interesting
procession took possession OF the cty's
principal streets and marched in honor
Of the day. II consisted OF the city band,
Knights of Pythas, q. A. r., and the
school children, who were formed into
several military companies duly differed
and equipped with wooden guns and tin
swords.
The several boys companies were Off
cered rs follows: Captain, Royal Shaw !;
first lieutenant, Alfred Nevins second
lieutenant, Harry Mitchell. Captain
George Donald; first lieutenant. Geo
/ Cornett; second lieutenant, Dick Stair
/ Captain, Milton Dam; first lieutenant,
Carl Shaw second lieutenant, George
Redfeld. Captain, Asa Hawkins; first
/ lieutenant, Shirley Parker, second lieu
/ tenant, Arthur Rankin. Captain, Clar-
ence Liggett; first. lieutenant, Frederick
Bailey; second lieutenant, Bernie Pyles
The Troop A boys absence left large
vacant place, but though out of sight
they were by no means out Of mind.
After the procession a very large num-
/ her OF participants went out to Tahoma
cemetery to decorate the graves of old
soldiers and friends, and large quantities
of beautiful flowers were strewn with
lavish hand until the whole place was
scene of loveliness.
The exercises held at the opera house
/ IN the afternoon drew large crowd and
were full of interest. Mayor Fechter
presided and delivered very fine ad
dress of welcome. w. l.. Jones deliv-
cred the Grafton on Memorial day. and
handled the subject in his customary
forcible and entertaining manner, calling
the attention of his hearers especially to
the fact that the present celebration is the
first that has occurred in the nation in
perfect union.
The other exercises were carried out as
announced beforehand with some few ad-
ditions. and when Rev. Lyon finally pro-
nounced the benediction everybody was
satisfied that the days celebration had
been complete success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
Annual Church Meeting.

An interesting aud profitable meeting
OF the Yakima Association of Congrega-
tional churches and ministers was held
in Natchez on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. The attendance WAS graft
Tying, the Natchez people attending every
session IN large numbers, and delegates
and pastors from other churches being
present rs official members. The pro-
gram was good one, including business,
addresses aud papers on themes having
to do with the work of the churches,
Endeavor societies, Sunday schools and
missionary societies We're received, all
showing healthiul condition of these
organizations. The report from Wood
cock academy WAS especially gratifying
as to attendance and the good work done
by the pupils.
Sermons were preached by Rev. l. W.
Brintnall and Rev. f. G.. Wheeler, and
addresses made by Revs. Samuel Greene,
+, J. Singer, A. j. Bailey, and Rev. Mr..
Slasor, as well as by John Cowan, Mr..
Newman, Mr. Friend, Miss Schailner,
Mrs. J r. Nelson and others. At the
Woman's mertin. papers were read by
Mrs. +. Il. Woodcock, and Mrs. Elliott
of Walla Wala. The attendance of
OF pastors and delegates was good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
1920 20
A Popular Idea

The people of the Christian church
could not have hit upon a more popular
idea than that of giving representation
Of the Olympia which they will do at
their carnival at Syndicate hall tomorrow
Friday evening. A facsimile Of that
popular war vessel has been built especi-
ally for the occasion and promises to
draw large crowd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
School AppOrtIOnment.

School Superintendent Plumb has sent
notice to the different school clerks of the
last apportionment of school funds AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-02
" our Tax

the coming year baking powder will be very light you buy
Sngs Best and only heaping easpoonul quart
of -four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

frat place they mean q money value OF
500 900, 900 at the ruling prices wnere
Inc wheat Is: theB mean that the Uni
ted states has raised one-thlrd OF the
iSaS wheat crop OF the world, and they
mean that the wheat raised tins year
on our praIrlcs Will weigh io,OOOVeo'OVV
pounds.
Most OF the crop comes from the
broad prairies of the Mississippi valley,
and about 100000 bushels OF II from
the two palIOtas. whose principal pro-
duct is wheat. The crop in these states
is about twice what It was last Eear,for
one reason because there Is an increase
L1f about 20 per cent in acreage.
A busy scene is now being enacted In
these new states, where farms are
measured by the thousands OF acres,and
whore wheat raising Is cnrTied on on q
scale known nowhere else In the world.
For mile after mile along the frequent
railway stations are vast fields where
grain stands three feet high, and at the
stations the conspicuous buildings are
the large elevators ready 20 receive tine
crop At many OF these railway towns
there are enough elevators 10 supply
each half dozen inhabitants with one.
The rcapcrs have now entered into
Southern Dakota. are rapidly eating
their way northWaTd. and waving grain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
well, what check.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August "
Telegraphlc advices are received at TIE
state department to-day TO the eii''s
iiint Miss Clara Barton. OF the Natioa'
al Red Cross. arrived at Havana yes
terday on the steamer Clinton No :
with supplies for the starving inhapl'
tants OF that country, and that m1
Spanish authorities At Havana TeIussi
to allow the supplies TO be landed an9
imposed fine OF $500 upon the mssIG
Of the relief ship because he haa I.
manifest The matter Is now unos.
consideration by the authorities ASIs
and steps will he taken to secure !a'
landing OF the supplies and renilssN1a
Of the fine. The absence OF the Taa.'
fest is not explained The vessel eIs'''
ed from Santiago for Havana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

Is giving way to hundreds oflthoulands
Of acres OF stubble. This means business
for every one, and every one Is happy
10 consequence. Teams are sbnEE be-
tween the fields, barns and stations,
and the railways are deVssingFways and
means for moving the cr17.
I The Dakota people are learning, and
learning much. from Russian farmers
who are settling IN the states. and Who
understand little else than wheat rails
Ing They ore learning how 10 cultivate
wheat az less expeIise than formerly.
and how to hold their gralntfoT a pay
ing market.
The entire northwest has fortunately
been FREE. from devastating storms dur
lrg the growing scnsnn. ard this great
foctor. added to Increased acreage and
better farming. has brought state OF
anairs which preeludes all Thought OF
the Starving harmers" OF whom we
heard 50 much Few years eco These
same farmers are happy ncT. They arc
Independent, became pros1e.'ous. They
are becoming capitalists. T'Ney are no
longer paying Y and 20 per cent for
money. but are paying per cent so as
to have money to buy more land on
which tolraise big wheat crops
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

nm attempt TO bring about a revolution.
N n has the appearance OF fixing for az
Eression, II is only ON the theory that q
war status Is the sureSt means OF pre-
serving peace. When the Carnegie
Steel company became a miner Of ore
on a large scale and arranged with the
Rockefeller Interest for carrying Its ore
nj n low figure, fluctuating only within
narrow limits. the cry OF monopoly went
M, hut no move ever made In the his
tory OF iron and steel manufacture was
more plainly the product OF an intensely
competitive regime. The Federal Steel
company is one OF the later results OF
Inc entrance VI the Carnegie Steel COM
pany upon the Mesabl and Gogebic
ranges An immediate result was that
ore contracts at Chicago We're written
with the price clause based on the min
ing cost OF the Pittsburgh company;
and Il was only u step from such an ar
ranRement to an organic union OF the
Illinois Steel company and the COM
pany from which because OF common
stockholders 1t made It's largest pur-
chases OF ore.
The prominence OF Standard oil
stockholders In the new deal has been
construed In some quarters as slgnii-
cant OF close future relations between
the two dominant mining and Transport
tation corporation OF the Mesabl range.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
STONE oPENg as oAMpAIaN
For Governor OF PennSylvanln-Thr Is
sues 10 DO DISeHaIed.

For Governor OF PennSylVnnlA-The lA-
sues TO BIO DISeHGIed.
WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa. Aug. 81
Before an audience OF 1000 people Hon.
william A. Stone, the Republican can
didate for governor, set forth this az
ternoon the issues upon which the Re-
publican party Will wage It's battle this
fall. Charles H. NuliIn, OF Mount Holly
Springs Cumberland county, was the
chairman OF the political meeting. Col.
Stone urged upon his hearers the nee
essity Of standing by the Republican
party in the coming campaign. He de-
MED the charges Of corruption and
fraud and denounced them as unmanly,
unjust, dishonest ard untrue. He was
not present here to defend the Repub-
The necessity Of having n good crop
Of statesmen in congress, and OF that
crop being harvested by the Republic
can party was dwelt on at some length
BIZ the speaker, ''The great difficulty
with our enemies" said Cal. Stone, ''ls
that they will not give Us credit for the
good we have accomplished. 1t Is true
that bad men introduced bad biHs IN
the last legislature, but II IS equally
true that they were killed before be
coming laws We should not be oritt-
cised because a bad law introduced by
bad man was killed by good Republic
Col. Stone concluded by telling his au-
tlience that he expected TO be chosen
governor and disappoint his enemies by
making q good official.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
A CHEERHUI OUTLOOK

FOR the Republican Party IN West Vir-
slnIa his Year.
Charleston Mail Tribune: The Repub-
lean state committee, which held It's
meeting at ParkersburG last weelS.have
returned to their respective districts.
and Judging from the reports emanat-
ing from them thee must have inblbed
more than usual enthusiasm at their
meeting. They have aroused the great
est interest in their districts, and re-
por.s come from every quarter that a
lively and vigorous campaign is now on.
They all say, after carefully looking the
ground over. that the outlool; for sue
cess Is even better than It was In 1896.
hut Notwithstanding that. they intend
TO wage an aggressive warfare and
VIII fight every inch OF ground In the
state. TheF want to make success doub-
ly sure.
There is no doubt that West Virginia
Is n REPUBLICAN state and has been so
considered since 1883, when General Gor
vas counted out OF the governors Of
fice. Every general election since that
date proved that the Republicans have
a safe majority in the state and II is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

great questions. Partisan politics Is
oversbadowed by them, and woe TO the
candidate Tor Congress who attempts TO
thrust them 10 the back ground.
The Republican congressional e2ndl-
dates are standing squarely with the
national administration upon all these
questions. and are allrable and tried
mon, whose past records are above CRIT
lclsm. while the Democratic candidates
are drifting about nimlessly. not know
ing where TO land. The election VIII not
be won this fall uponNnny uncertainty.
Mark that. Distrnst md. unce TtainiS
i0s more than five year. Ans oil COG
trine is better than nneertA'niT
This IL falF and trpth,nl s'aieIneht
OF the situation. and Il o1iy becomes
necessary for the Republicans TO SET
out their vote aud victory Is d.'AuFed'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
WE WANT 10 TELL YOU
Why your Back Is Lame why It Ache
and PaIus, and IIo'Vto Garrett


and PaIns, aud How 10 Garrett.
IN you know what 1t Is to have 4
back that is never free from aches and
constant pain. lame back. a sore
back, an aching back, In fact a BACK
that makes your lie a burdenE hat
have Vou done for II, and does u stlll
Keep you from the happiness that per,
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well II such Is your condition, a cuee Joe
Il will be a blessing you no doubt de-
sirs. PIssters won't do 81, but mag as
sIst in bringing strength. LlnimentS
won't DO II. for while they may give
temporary relief, they don't reach the
cause. The cause-there's the point,
There's where 10 make the attnck. Most
backache comes fcOm disordered KID
meas: therefore you must correct their
action n YOU would be cured. People In
wheeling are testitying that Doans
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Here Is one Of them:
Mrs. j. 4. o'Bglen, OF SOlS Chapline
street, says; ~ was as good a watch-
man as any on the beat, for night after
night could get hardly moments
sleep. l was so tortured with aches and
pains In my kidneys and muscles. My
trouble was not so bad OF course, al
first, but gradually It grew worse. Ny
back never was, in fact. strong, al
though ! always was healthy otherwise.
I had such constant dull aching pains IN
my kidneys that / could not lie IN hed
or anywhere else, and 1t felt as thouSA
there wns growth between my breast
bone and ms shoulder blades. Every
move made hurt me. Besides rheumat-
Ic pains In the muscles Of my limbs, my
knees and ankles frequently became
quite swollen. There was n distressing
urinary weakness and heavy dark san
dy sediment In the secreuons. / often
found Il necessary when crossing n
room to push a chair before me for sup
port, ms back was 50 weak. used a
great many remedies without any bene-
at, although some seemed TO give me
little relief for time, but soon played
out. / saw Doan's Kidney pills so high
Is recommended by different parties
that had q great deal Of confidence In
them before got box at the Logan
Drug COmpany's store. I had only Ia
ken few pills when realized that my
confidence was well placed, felt theiT
beneficial effects very quickly and De
the time completed the box all the
symptoms entirely disappeared and !
felt like a new person"
DOln's Kidney pills FOR sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents Mailed by F0s-
ter MIlburn CompanE, buffalo N. y.
Sole agents tor the United states. Re-
member the namc-Doan's-aud take no
substitute.