davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10


The first mourning gowns ure made
as plainly as possible OF Henrietta or
Eudora cioth-which is a Emo quality
of Henrietta. Some very conservative
people will not even have Grape trim
mings on these gowns, but use fields
aud bands of the material itsslf, url
the styles are as severe as possible.
The thres- and three eighths width Rkirt
and the circular skirt are fRvorite
models, and trimmed with hanaa of
graduated size from belt to hem. The
waists are plain, boused little in
front, and have high COLLARS, not FLAIR
ing, edged with JUST the slightest bit
of Grape. Widows wear occasionally,
mt always, the deep collars and cufa
of sheer white linen over the Grape,
and these are very effective and becom-
ing, hut thero are many people who in
aist upon all blRGk. Very often the
coat is made OF the same material as
tina gown. md es simple in design aH
possible. Then the veil is worn, il for
near relative or husband, 80 long that
il reaches to the hem of the Rkirt in
the hack; 10 front it, reaches about to
the knees. There has been such a
protest against wearing any heavy veil
ing over tho face that il iH the ex.
ception now to sec it done. just ne
long veil is worn, the front is
thrown back over the hack piece. and a
short face veil with border of Grape
is worn instead. Harper's Bazar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
WOMEN IN THE scNDAK-sCHooL.
They Are Infinitely Better Than Men a
Teachers of Children.

They Are Infinitely Better Than Men as
Teachers of Children. s.z
1.-THE chief and underlying cause of
THE Decay Of the Sunday school. IS"
says Edward Box in the Ladies' Homo
journal, is the selection OF incapable
and incompetent men as superin-
tendents. II men OF broatier viaws and
keener perceptions we're superintendent
of our Sunday schools, the necessity
for n few changes 10 the teachers would
at once be apparent, and they would he
promptly made" writes Mr.. Box. Zone
of theae changes would be that the
masculine element in the active con-
duct wDuld begin and end with a
superintendent, a competent assistant
or two, and Hys tematic librarian. The
sooner that our churches realize that
women, and women clone. should he the
teachers Of tha young in their schools
the nearer they will come to the ideal
condition. The mora a woman has to
do with child, the better for the
child. And the more sympathetic,
tender and wull-brei women and the
fewer men we have as teachers in our
Sunday schools, the better il will be
for the children and the schools. But
Nv WoiuHut ucEupleu III uuhlHtbs uuIluE
the week, should, either of her own
voiition or under pressure, allow herself
TO he permitted to act us teacher in q
Sunday school. When a woman is en-
| gagged in business for SIX days Of 6
week hOr Sunday should he TO her q
day Of rest. Her place in church OIL
school on Sunday should be that o.
auditor; not of worker. & 4 A
little higher order of intelligence il
vitality necessary in our Sunday -schuo
classes. We demand this Of our teacher
in our secular schools, ana parent
have right to ask it Of the Sunday
school. IL is not enough that th
Sunday school teacher should be spirit
ual; she must have Intelligence whore
with to apply her spirituality to tn
very best advantage and by the mos
attractive methods. Young girls ar
to-day teachers who should be il
classes. To bring home a spirituu
lesson to thu mind Of a child is no
play; it is an art. and calls for expert
ence with children, knowledge @
human nature, an understanding OF til
very highest ard deepest truths OF Lille.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
COOKING ZOE TIE sIcK.


Food for Convairscents should be Carefully
Prepared and Daintiiy Served.
Mira. S. Il. Rorer lays down these
rules for Cooking for tue Sick and
Gonvalescent, in the Ladies' Home
Journal: lin cooking for the sick a
moderate heat is necessary to bring out
and intensity. rather than destroy or
keep within, the delicate favorings OF
the materials used. Where rsceipts
call for butter it must be addei to hot
dishes after they have bean taken from
the fire. All fried things must be
avoided.
"Gruels, or semi-starchy foous re
quire long, slow cooking. Meats must
be cooked, but not cverdone. Under no
circumstances should raw meats, raw
beef juice. or raw besf tea be usad.
PaRteurizRtion ia necessary 10 remove
the danger Of disease germs.
''Ssrve hot foods hot; cold foods
cold. This docs not mean the extreme
of either.
In arranging the tray keep every
thing as dainty as possible, using white
or very pale colors. A simple vase OF
flowers, with not too decided an odor.
will prove an added attraction. Roses,
violets, lilies. of the valley or houvardias
are advisable for their daintiness and
absence of heavy odor."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
.FINRIGIS's REPORT.

Superintindint wuz Flanagan; ....-
Boss of the siction was Finnigin.
Whiniver the kyars got often the thrack
An muddled up things T. Tn divil an back
Finnigin writ il to Flanagan,
Afther the wriek wuz all ON aGin.
That is. this Finnigin
Reported to Flanagan.
Whin finnigin furst writ to Flanagan.
He writed tin pages-did Finnigin;
An he tould jist how the smash occurred
Full minny taius, laundering wuurd
Did Finnigin write to Flannigan,
Afther the cars had gone OH asin.
That wuz how Flnnigin
Reported to Flanagan.
Now Flanagan knowed more than Fin.
nigin,
Hid more idjucation--had Flannigan
AM it wore I'm clane an completely out
10 tell what Finnigin writ about
In his writin' to Muster Flanagan;
So he writed back 10 Finnigin:
"DOn't DO SIGH a sin agin.
Maze 'em brief, FiBnigin." ...
Whin Finnigin got this from Flannipan
He.blushed rosy rid-did Finnigal,
An he said: "Pll gamble whole moontb,s
pa-ay
That it will be minny an minny da.ay
Before OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lfnpnipan-
GIFTS whaGk at this very same sin agin.
From Finnigin to Flanagan
Reports wont be long agin."
Wan da.ay on the siction of Finniein.
On the road sup'Tintindel by f'lannigan
A rail give way on a bit nv curve,
An some kyars went OF as they made the
swerve.
There's nobody hurted," seq Finnigin.
But reports must be made 10 Flannieap ),
An he winked at McGorrigan,
As married Finnigin.
He wuz shantyin' thin-wuz Finnisin
As. minny railroaders been agin:
An the shmolSy OF lamp wuz bIlrnin hr;,,,,
In Finnigin's shenty all that night h"'
Bilin' down his report, wuz Fnngiu:
An he wrlted this here Muster F.annigan:
OF agin, on agin, .=.
Gone sgin.-Finnigjn."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
MAnc nrIN WAIVE.


,,.,t-... e..
"as'uss'' Sal Nil. $3.50. -,
-, Al. ..t'. ,nhi,,, M sa,,.;,,,,
49,, -" ~, aa,,,,,,' q, ,,,a,,rJ ;, snid -
'i.''u y. ne p ~. 80, .',',,,,.' ...rha
N"','SN u, go lit ,';.,h ,;,,,har
Sro"iS ~ 49, , IT, =, ~, f,.a ,",rt.
a MN, ivy "ie rU'" ~ - 80 IS wos,arn
NV 81, "'''nE o'"v' ~ W ;,,,,,,,.
i","' re-, ny, ,,.,a,s,,,, s,,',,;lI. Il,
IN ~ ~ 49,. 49,
, IN i'"'t W "" ,, ,,,,i',,, ,,ti,n h;rnL
~ Wv 80. ~. ~ e.a,,,
W" -" = n r. ~ 49,.
oLe :" WV III, ,r,. wa" W., "'u y, Wv ,i'a
'i''p r ,;.i.,,.
Spuu' lu'.u''ts' ~ ~" No.
MoiN'n nv Tr'",a ~ NV 'e'' ''e'
'''" .,.,, ''""' ,sn' '"s ,,,'l i
w S...ls v, n, 't ~" II ,s' ~
w "'''"in', ~ 10y az - ~" ~, ~, =
III l"t' a., i.",'s ''n "e"in' 49,. W.
sPoo'S, an n''iSn''i ~, '",, n',lNv', 'HD.l'
po''shlhs' droP out ~ ~ pusl"l tl'ul
anotl'er il"oI'ine s,Ne,", rus "M"s III,
"n'it '"' ''i'pS So wv '"' u. 'p,'',
het the', s'oss ny u''nE ini''ls 'r'".Nv,'
y nnrr,ls' ,.Ihcu ~ H'"e"l'e,s' Nv w.,
lsi'lis !esu,'ins run ''e 'o"'"'' VI '"e
spoV'S III tnc u''r','
III the parkWoous 'l'iaRes ol oAIoru
county one sees Srtr''ly any otner inu's'
| ny put Spooi-nlah'',E' anu every ptrSpn III
lhe heiRInornoou y II, Sonip Mug inter
rS'eu ~ ~ p"sin'|N' ne i"c'",lcS Ii''N'
,''h 'u''"E i'to ,nr NAM 'it'" i"i'S''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

F. i. spearmun, in st. Nicholas,
writes OF Queer American Rivers. I"
Mr.. Spearman save: Scattered among
the foot hills of the Rockiua are rivers
still more wilful in their habits. To-
stead of keeping TO their dulies in a
methodical way, they rush their annual
work through in month or two: then
they take long Vacations. For months
together they carry no water at all; and
one may plant and build and live md
sleep in their deserted beds but TO.
ware. Without warning they resume
active business. Maybe nn Sunday,
or in the niddle of the night. a storm
cloud visits the mountains. There ia a
roar, a tearing. g crushing, and down
comes terrible wall OF water, swcep.
ing away houses and barns ard peupIe,
No fishing. co boating, no swimming,
no skating on those treacherous rivers
only surprise and shock anu disaster!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

its site between thu Allegheny Noun
tains on the west and Blus Ridge on the
cast, the city tsell Gaping an elevation
Of ., 600 feet above tidswater, surround
ing mountain tops even pressing tbs
sky at higher latitude. Here you
will fnd the bubbling, sparkling,
gurgling French Broad River, which is
tue natural shed water Of the region
aud which flows along at an elevation
Of 1880 feet fur 40 miles. In this de-
lightful region pulmonary and throat
troubles arc put 10 flight by the halmy
mir in this section, the conaumptivo
here renews health, iorgotB all about
the rigorA of Northern winters, and
new lease of life il signed, scaled and
delivered Us the whistle Of the loco
motive 10 heard on lite approach TO
Ashevile.
Now as for the train service OF tho
Southern railway itself, lint has
been given above as to just what IL is
Each train is thoroughly equipped with
nat only every accessory which con
tributes to comfort and pleasure. but,
here you will also find all the luxurius
of home or hotel life. The traint are
equipped in this way. The dining car
and carved hardwood tittinys. Next
behind it is the library and observation
car with its lounging chnirs. Passing
back through tho vcstiuble there is a
double drawing room, dissection sleep
| ing car upholstered in some soft, rich
tint of silk plush and finished in carved
mahogany. Entering the next car thUre
is succession Of suitea ana apartments
A tn anfR aF
car on one side, then crossing over to
the other side, it runs to the rear. On
each side of this passageway are the
| suites. This richness of them 10 bewil-
dering with the aeyeral varieties OF
beautiful hardwoods and costly hang
ings displayed.
Another double drawing room sleep
ing car follows, and finally another
library and observation car with we'll
filled book cases, tables with the latest
periodicals, dsska with writing ma
terials, roomy lounging chairs and
sofas, the whole Enclosed with large
Mate glass windows and with dool
leading to the broad open platform or
the rear, with its ornate brass railing.
Besi,les providing these trains all com
nletsly new, Baldwin'a locomotive work.
have built for the Southern railway
new engines to draw their MASSIVE
trains. These are the most powerful
engines ever huilt. with remarkahl
capacity for high speed. Ono of then
can pull train at the rate of 90 mile
an hour over a leyel rnadhed with nj
less than So Pullman cars trailing be
hind, each weigh 40 tons. Such trail
would be more thnh two-fifths of
mila long.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

We will see mighty change,
By and by,
See some revelations strange,
BY and by,
All the customs of to-day .5
In the past will fade away,
Life will be as sunny May,
BY and by. ..z.
Men whom we elect to power
5y and by,
OF the land will be the flower
BY and by.
They will seek the peoples veal,
Will not look with tireless zeal
For chance TO make steaS
BY and by. ....
Politicians will be pure.
By and by,
Doctors never fail to cure, ...
BY and by,
Our officials all will be
Clear of sin and infamy,
From dishonesty be free,
by and by.
Not tattling tongue Wen hear,
by and by,
Not scandal wound the ear,
BY and by, .=.-
Ministers will cease to teach
Doctrines out of common reach;
Pure religion they will preach,
By and by.
Girls will never wed for fame.
BY and by,
Will not seek titled name,
BY and by, -.5z-.
No divorces will be given,
Not marriage tic be riven,
Every home will be in heaven
BY and by.
Lawyers to the truth will stick,
BY and by.
Nor attempt legal trick,
BY and by,
In the courts the men of fame
And the men of humble name
Will be treated just the same,
BY and by.
This will be our funny state,
by and by,
II is coming, sure as fate,
BY and by
Though your lips and mine be dumb
In the grave, it's sure to come
With the great millennium,
by and by.
Denver Post
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

Ono may honestly congratulate modern
authors of all sorts upon the bievity.
at least, of their titles. In thess IN
ligh.ensd times no one would be guilty
of "First Blast of the Trumpet
against tho Monsirous Regiment OF
Momen.' WorAe still ia Discovery Of
q gaping Gulf wherein England is like
to bs swallowed by another French
Marriage" for which Stubbes, the
author, was deprived of his right hand
in the presence of "deeply silent
multitude. And, although it is we'll
to avoid extremes. one finds mono
syllable titles preferable to those last
mentioned. Lot such as cavil at
"Qnits. " Moths, ""Dawn, "She, "
"Wcels, " ".Iess, ""Jst, " 4" Dreams, "
or even "Alas " refrain, lest q wnrss
thing happen unto them. -Lippincott's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

Alameda, CAL, March g. -Bishop
William Taylor of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church has hssn notified of tie
death of his niece, DR.. Jennie Taylor
Gordan. who was known to all in
terested in foreign missions as DR..
Jennie. She dien at Malange, Angola,
on December 29th. Her husband is an
African missionary, and her parents
reside at Merchandising, Pa. She lived
for years in Africa, and was noted for
her medical skill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
- =, o, cure Liver Ills; easy to
sLLaFles IM pNlrnRsIrins.
Pay OF Full rrno"rsors and Some of tho
AS ,tnnts.

Nov York Evening ost.
Harvard pays her full professors $1,000
Until quite recently they received during
their first term of seven years only $1,000.
An effort has been made to raise the snl-
AIRY to $1,000, and understand that in a
few eases Of great merit or long service
that salary is now paid. Assistant pro-
fcss0rs get $500 until recently $1,000
for the first five years.. The professors,
however, do relatively little of "thc ardu-
Gus lnbors Of instrucing rising genera
ton" aud those from whom all parents
hope and expect their sonsa and daughtersto
acquire high interests and incentives to
eScrtion" are very largely the instructors.
These are paid from 81 900 To 81 50D IL
year. They are generally tnnt always)
younger men than the professors, but are
all men Of thorough training and efFici-
cncy, who would he considered fully conn
nctcnt as professors at smaller institute
| tons, whittier. in fact, they are often
called, Harvard publishes every year the
amount paid for salaries for instruction,
and that amount divided by the number Of
officers of instruction. from tho catalogue.
gives Sl,2OO. Yale does not publish 80
freely, and ! am not SO well informed as to
| the exact details there; but | think that
in general. if % per cont 10 deducted
from the Harvard figures. the general
proportions Of things being about the
same, and Yale being n somcwha, pnorcr
institution than Harvard, the actual
money salaries will he approximately cx-
pressed. Tho difference is partially off,
set by the fact that living is somewhat
cheaper than in Cambridge. which is quito
| pNDpnEiTC plupn NTIC Work mr.
Chicago, .......
Columbia publishes the facts more
freely than amy other institution. a pro-
cess If division like thar mentioned above
for Harvard gives $l6O0 for the average
Of all salaries. This is just what the man
of tho middle grade of officers of instrlic-
tion begins IN There arc five gradrsl: AS.
sisiant, $500; tutor. 81, 00n. with 500 an
nual increase to $l,500, instructor, 81 500,
500 annual increase to $1,000; adjunct
professor and professor. With the lass
two no regular salary is understood: II is
n ''dickcr" in every case. though, in gen.
eral. the adjunct in tho regular course Of
things, begins with $1,000, and The mayi-
mum for the highest grade is $1,000,
which is naid in few cases. ....o
Now for. the mnch-talkcd.of lfnivprsity
of Chicago. Some Of the men whose
names are an advertisement are paid very
large salaries, as such things go. but the
salaries paid 10 the men who arc really
doing the work. arc as follows: Render,
500; assistant. $500; tutor, SLIGO: in-
strucior, Sl.aoO: higher grades. hy agree
mont land those below the "stars" arc noe
paid better than eIscwhern). ANY one
who cares 10 inspect the catalogue can see
| what thn rnlntiVn e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

The real estate of the late Francis S.
Evurist of Port Deposit was sold on
Monday. The home farm, consisting
of As acres, was sold to j. Wesley Will
liams for So, $40; an undivided interest
in 131s acres of woodland near the
home farm wus sold to Luther and
ChnrleH Hindman for 1920; a house
ana lot situated in Rising Sun was
sold to q. r. Grayson for 81, 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

Shake and brush the furs thoroughly
hanging them in the open air-in the
sun If possible. Wrap them closely in
stout wrapping paper, being careful
that no rent exists to give entrance to
ina wandering moths; tie the parcel
firmly, then inclose it in an outside
wrapper OF paper. FASTING up the ends,
and one need hnve no fear OF moths, -
Ladies' Home Journal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

London, Eng, March 3.-Dr. Allan,
tho amateur golf champion, is dead /.
lie was graduated last year from Edin-
burgh University. Being a conaump-
tive, his dentn was not unexpected.
He won ths amateur golf champ lonship
last May, at Muirfeld, representing mis-
university.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General laat week appointed two post
masters for Delaware as follows. Kirk,
wood, New Castle county, John II.
Hastings; Shortley, Sussex county,
Elijah Z. Curey. Both are member:
Of the Regular Republican Iarty,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
"It Comes Natural"

She" Dear me, what a self-im-
portant man that MIR. Hennerby is! He
seems TO think that he runs the earth. "
ue--"Well, it is only natural that he
should think 30. He's the editor of a
country paper. Chicago News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

GLOW tall he ye, Hsnry?"
" Bout six foot, | guess, with my
buots or. How tall be your"
"Bout six foot when my hairs cut. T"
--Ilarper's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

Cannes, France. March 3. Lady Car
tier, widow of Sir George Cartier, a
Canadian statesman, is dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10

The Burln property, in Cecil county,
has been sold to Jacob d, Ranibo for
$500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
INQUIRY REGARDING ASSETS
Affairs of the Commercial Fire
Insurance Co.
A CONFERENCE HELD YESTERDAY
Settlem emit of the Dispute Not
Effected.

The Concern to bo Given n Reasonable
Lsngth Of Time, Its Representatives Hnv-
Ing Promised to Deposit Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars In Another Bank,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-03-10
Food Caused Pain
catarrh OF tho Stomach Cured W
HOODS SarsapariIia.

81 was taken sick about year ago with
eatarrh OF the stomach. At times would
have ravenous appetite and at other
times could not eat. My food caused me
excruciating pain ! was running down
so fast had TO stop work. My friends
urged me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. I
did SO and soon began to feel better. The
disagrceable symptoms of disease grad
ually passed away and flesh and strength
returned. lowe it all to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla." MARY l.. CuMMrNds, North
Brookfield, Mass. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
.SIROAR At HOME
Grand Receptions Every
where for Kitchener.
Crowds Too Great tor Police TO
Handie-Popular Crseting Auto
graph Letter From Queen.

LONDON, October q. -- General
Kitchener arrived here this afternoon
and was greeted by !he commander
in-chief OF the British forces, General
lord Wolseley, and other high military
officers. 1ne Grenadieis formed a
guard Of honor at the railroad station
and General Kitchener received an ova-
ton from the enormous throngs Of peo-
pie assembled to welcome him back
from Egypt. The scene Of enthusiasm
was almost unprecedented.
The crowds at the Victoria station
of the London, Chatham and Dover
Railroad were so dense that the police
were unable to cope with them. The
barriers and the police Gordon were
carried away together and the multi
tude surged into the reserved portion
of the station.
AS the Sirdar issued from the roya
waiting-roo expecting to step into
his carriage, he found himself confront
ed with an impenetrable mass, cheer
ing, gesticulating and shouting Bravo
Herbert; God bless you, my boy,
Cheers for the ayenger of Gordon,
and kindred cries. His face bcame'
with pleasure at the popular greeting
when he attempted to make his Wa
through the crowd his hat was "dashe
in" and the police had to save hir
forcibly from the crowds of the enthu
siastic guards, who endeavored to carr
him on their shoulders through tn
throng.
All attempts to clear a passage wer
futile. The Sirdar was forced to retir
and was finally smuggled out of tn
station through distant corner of tn
building.
LONDON, October est Is said tina
a letter Of welcome and congratulate
from the Queen in her majesty's hand
writing was handed to General Kitch
ener on his arrival at Dover.
Twice today he visited the Prince G
Wales at Marlborough House. At tn
latter interview he had a long talk wit
the Prince.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
MAKE IT PUBLIC" "
A boston Man says: Use My Name n
Much Rs You Likc-why! Let
Him Tell You.

Our representative called on a gen.
tleman OF Boston, whose case Is OF in
terest to you, II similarly afflicted, rs
his testimony is thoroughly reliable,
and he is not only glad OF his relief
but not afraid to tell all about 1t and
give the full credit where 1t is due.
Mr.. l.. c. Glidden residing at Eulaw
ST., East Boston. Is the gentleman.
Our representative asked, "Mr. Glid-
den you have taken Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills, did they do you any
good?"
"Yes, sir, they did, am happy to
say"
What seemed to be your trouble?"
Il suppose 1t was kidney complaint.
The symptoms pointed that way, and
there was soreness OF the kidneys. 1t
commenced about six months ago, and
grew into constant backache, increas-
ed my urinal trouble. until 1t was
painful to stand, and II sitting 1t al
most took my life to get up. ! went to
knights Pharmacy, 81 Court Street,
and bought box Of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills In hopes Of getting relief
took them as directed and am we'll"
Are you convinced that 1t was the
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills that ei-
! fected the cure?"
1T was. They are the best medicine
ever took--there is no mistake about
/ that-and too much cannot be said
for them, and you may use my name as
much as you like, as ! shall personal.
ly recommend them to everybody"
! Is 1t any wonder We are glad TO make
this public? This very statement may
be the means OF relief to many.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold for 80 cents per box, or boxes
for $3.50 by all dealers, or will be for.
warded by mail to any address on re.
ceipt OF price. by the Hollister Drul
Co., Ltd, Honolulu. agents for<tht
Islands.