davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-15

Those that have
'st Is $50 we have & 4 e MO
ut to. .......... W Ii OoVV
Y LADIES PERCALE WRAPPERS.
some light, some dark, some between
colors; some deliberately trimmed AZ
cheapest worth 75c. Choice. 800. 4tOC.
LADIES' STRAW SAILORS AND CYCLE
Hats rough-and-ready straw
white, Black and Red: worth up =
10 4ee. .....'................. ZlNs
LADIES PINEAPPLE STRAW SAILORS,
n hno s5s shapes; worth s12s-only 60 49,
VI them. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~tONs
RIBBONS. 2 TO INCHES WIDE. IN
all colors-rumpled a little from handling
In Ribbon rush-15c., 19c., Csc. and k
Csc. qualities. Per yard. ........... WC.
REMNANTS OF FANCY RIB
bons: newest effects; Csc. to 35c. n e.
WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS,
with brass trimmings; slightly
d %asssd 'front.' S5hf g perfect Re $3.50
ask Mating; carpet design; 40 H1M
yards to the roll; worth $12; for. OQW
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
Drawers; some that were slightly faded
While In the window; not all sizes. Or
Worth SOC. For. ................ ZSCs
ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS BALBRIG-
gan Shirts and Drawers, faded in n o.
same way; worth 35c., for. &C.
BROKEN LOT OF MEMS WHITE
and 10; just 20 Of them. Worth 49,
$l For. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~tCSe
BROKEN LOT OF MEMS ZEPHYR
weight Neglige Shirts; sizes IA, 40
16, II and 171a only; worth 81, for ASC.
BROKEN LOT OF MEMS TAN, BLACK
eah s: aSs h1sfrrss"'ar2 for 25c.
BROKEN LOTS OF MEMS REGULAR
Pc and 35c. Belts - latest 16Nc
BROKEN LOT OF MEMS AND BOYS
Felt Pet Crush ratn H Ia 3, ;a Blue and 100
BROKEN LOT OF BOYS GOLF CAPS.
all-wool and lined with silk: sew
eral patterns-wOrth Up to 60c., n L.
Ior ..-................. d.
BROKEN LOTS OF BOYS STRAW
Hats; many styles braids, and DE-,
worth 4Sc... .................... ZSC.
BROKEN LOT OF MEMS JERSEY ATH-
letic Shirts-White, Navy Blue
and Maroon. Worth up to 1928. 7E,
Nnoice ....-...... ..-...-...... IONs
ODDS AND ENDS OF POCKET KNIVES:
slightly rusty; regular 25c. and n e.
Doc. kinds, for. ................ &C.
REMNANTS OF FANCY SILKS, CREPE
de Chimes and Fancy and Plain Ta1etas-
w Worth IRON 4sc an ID si zsFd lengths 48C.
REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
Dress GOods-skirt, waist and suit lengths;
seasons som n sor up to 81 Dr.
REMNANTS OF PINK PERCAILNE AND
Fancy Striped Innings for skirts and lawn
dresses; to 6yard lengths-worth A.,
121ac. and 15c., for. ............ &C.
SMALL LOT OF 18-INCH HERRING
but regular 2se. quality: lZ12C.
10 SCREEN DOORS, FILLED WITH
best quality Clinton Wire Cloth; 9M-'
slightly damaged-worth roc, for. aOVC.
6 QUADRUPLEPLATEDS SILVER FRUIT
Baskets asss 90 engraved ar and chased S1 OS
80 PACKAGES OF REFINED TAR ~
Camphor to Keep of the moths. $50. &C.
LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SERVICE,
with a few unimportant
E B,ses. missing worth ''a: S1Q.75
6s CARLSBAD CHINA COVERED
Dishes; artistically decorated; IT,
worth Too, for ..... OO\s
Is CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER PLATES;
characteristic decoration; worth M
zoe, for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UVNs
g mn<~ e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-15
samp.on,s Elect on to Ro.ton

NEWPORT, r, l., June 15.-The flagship
New York and battle ships Indiana, Mas
sachusetts and Texas, Rear Admiral Samp-
son commanding, sailed today for Boston,
where they are to take part in the Bunker
Hill day celebrations, June IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
BELIEF THAT PEACE IS NEAR.

Washington. May 3.-General Otis made no
mention In his report to the War Department
to-day Of the progress Of the negotiations with
the insurgents for cessation OF hostties, but
that fact did not abate the confidence OF off,
Gals in the ultimate success OF the pending at
tempts to arrive at an understanding There is
a belief at the War Department that the Fill
Pine leaders are thoroughly discouraged, and 1t
is thought that the next step In the peace ne
gotations will be wholesale effort on the part
Of individuals in the insurgent ranks to make
terms for themselves without reference to
others In the mean time. there may be some
small engagements between the outposts, but
nothing like general battle Is expected. The
reported junction effected between the forces OF
General Lawton and General Hale gives great
satisfaction TO the officials here. They have
been apprehensive over the length OF the line
OF communication between Lawton and Manila.
but with a short route open now to Malolos on
the railroad there is no longer any reason to
fear that his supplies can be cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
THE YORKTOWN PRISONERS.

SEVEN OF THE MEN STILL UNACCoUNTED
FOR.
Washington, May 3-The following cable dis
patch has been received from Admiral Dewey:
Manila. May 3.
Secretary Navy Washington.
The following are the Yorktown prisoners at
insurgent headquarters at Sansedro: Lieutenant
Gilmore Chief Quartermaster William Walton.
Sailmaker's Mate Paul Vandoit. Coxswain John
Ellsworth, Apprentice third class) Albert Peter
son. Landsman Sylvio Brisoese. Landsman Ly-
man Paul Edwards and Landsman Fred Ander-
son. Provisions have been sent TO them by Otis.
am continuing inquiries as to the fate OF the
other seven.
such information relative to their enlistment.
nativity and kin as the records Of the Navy De-
partment show. are as follows:
John Dillon. landsman. enlisted at Mare Island
CAL; born at Peru, Ind; next of kin, J.. b. Ed
wards. father. Mexico, Ind
Charles Albert Morrissey, landsman. Enlisted at
Mare Island; born at Columbia. Neb. next OF kin
Mrs. J. c. Morrissey. Lincoln Neb
Mare Island: born at cormai Valley, Cal; next OF OF
kin. p Mcdonald, father. Monterey Cal.
Island born Amsterdam. Holland; next OF kin
Mrs N. II, Nyhous cousin, No $40 Connecticut-st..
orrison W Woodbury. seaman Enlisted at
Gloucester Mass; born Lynn, Mass; next OF kim
J. @. Woodbury. father. No. 1%3 Maple-st. Lynn.
Denzel George Arthur venville apprentice. Sec
ond class. Enlisted at Marc Island; born at Dud-
ley, England: next OF kin. r. Marsh BelIwood. Ore
Nyssr ssnb6e eT5 N maSs third s glass; EN-
ave- brooklyn. ' ' w. '''''
It IL said at the Navigation Bureau that there
lie every reason TO believe that these missing
sailors are not dead. or at least not all of them.
The naval officers here believe that some OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY IN OMAHA.
JUDGE ALLEN HAS LIEUTENANT LANGHoRNE
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

JUDGE ALLEN HAS LIEUTENANT LANGHoRNE
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Omaha. Neb. May (SpecaD.-Judge William
Vincent Allen, former Senator is about TO try cor
clIsions with the Federal Court the Regular Army
and the Attorney General. Yesterday he ordered
the arrest OF Lieutenant George Langhorne, OF tho
ist United States Cavalry stationed at Fort Rob-
inson. charging him with contempt Of court Judge
Allen is the district bench having been recently
appointed to that position. The conflict with Fed
eral authority grows out Of the arrest OF two SOL
diers by the Sheriff OF Dawes County when they
were in the custody Of Army officer for de-
sertion.
Lieutenant Langhorne, as adjutant OF his COM
mand wrote a letter TO the Sheriff calling his at
ton 10 a clause of the Federal law making those
subject to Imprisonment who shall refuse to sur
render n soldier demand OF the Federal Gov
eminent. Judge Allen accepted this as a threat
that the lieutenant would have the Court arrested.
and promptly had the lieutenant arrested on the
charge OF contempt. The officer has appealed 10
Judge Munger at Omaha. and Will be released
pending habeas corpus proceedings Tomorrow,
Judge Allen says the civil authorities are not In
meddling He declares the lieutenant has de-
liberately threatened the Court with arrest and
the contempt proceedings must be tried. he can,
not permit any Interference from the Federal
Court, as he asserts district judge Is the sole
Judge OF the dignity OF his own court, and cannot
be reviewed by higher body. not even Federal
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
urlns Methodist cIersymsn. byt young Methodist,

Bishop Andrews then introduced the Rev. DR. n
c. wibor, president Of Casanova Seminary. vho
spoke on the same subject as Dr. Triple In con-
GLIDING Dr. Wilbor said: when you remember ,h
endowment OF Syracuse University don't forget tia
seminaries which do much Of the prelirn,narv
work"
The Rev C. c. Abortion, OF Buffalo. SPOKE a,
IAN Educated Church for the Age" He said. IN
part
This is an age of sin, as ali ages have been sine.
the gates OF Eden were closed and the ages viii H.
ages OF sin until Jesus Christ II ehthroned in
every heart Some seem to forget that religion IL
science. The function OF the Church IL 10 be The
pattern OF education. An educated ministry ana
educated Christians necessary to cope with this
doubling age. Modern society Is huge lump of
dough which nothing but the divinity OF Christ can
eaven. The hope Of the twentieth Gentry rs in the
education of the people.
Bishop W. x. Ninde was the next speaker. In
speaking Of university education he said that What
was once the rich mans luxury IL now the poor
mans necessity Bishop Thomas Bowman follow
ing Bishop Ninde. said that there should be i'm
pressed upon the people OF the churches tbsir
obligations In securing educational facilities FOR
Others. Bishop s. NJ. Merrill then spoke his stb
tect being THE Resources and Responsibilities az
Methodsm In Relation to Higher Education" He
said:
odsts OF this country for the religious education ~
the people. believe that the Methodist Episconsi
Church Is the chief representative and exponent 81
evangelical Christianity. II We don't DO our WORT
I nm sure God will find some other Church 10 do ~
and receive reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
ATKINSONS PAMPHLETS SEIZED.
SAN FRANCISCO POSTAL OFFICIALS TAKE
THEM FROM THE MAILS


THEM FROM THE MAILS.
San Francisco May 3.-The local postof1ce
officials to-day seized some OF the pamphlets
sent out by Edward Atkinson. vice president
of the Anti-Imperialist League. Of Boston. The
pamphlets are addressed to Admiral Dewey.
General OTIS General Miller and Professors
Schurman and Worcester. the latter two being
members of the Philippine Commission
Postmaster Montague received instructions
from Washington yesterday to seize and hold,
subject TO further orders any pamphlets mailed
to Manila by Edward Atkinson. These direc-
tions apply only to third-class matter, no, au-
thorty being given to seize under suspicion any
letters or other sealed matter.
In accordance with these orders from the
Postmaster General. Mr.. Montague to-day d.
rected that rigid inspection be made OF all
mail for Manila The search revealed the pres
ence Of the printed documents, which had been
mailed to the military commanders and the
members Of the Philippine Commission. on the
wrapper Of each, nnar the address. are the
words: III not delivered within five days return
to BOX 49, Boston" Two Of the pamphlets are
entitled The He'll Of War" and Criminal Ag-
gression" The third has specific title and
contains copies OF speeches delivered 10y Sena-
tor Hoar Ex-Governor Boutwell, and Judge Ed
munds.
Postmaster Montague has ordered that close
watch be kept on the mails and that all the
Objectionable pamphlets from Edward Atkinson
arriving here for Manila be seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
METHODISM AND EDUCATION.
ADDRESSES BY BISHOPS AND CLERGYMEN
AT THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.

AT THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
Syracuse. N. Y. May tSpeciaD-The third ses-
sion OF the Methodist Church Twentieth century
Educational Fund Convention was called to 'order
at o'clock this morning In Grouse College Hail by
Bishop E. c. Andrews. About six hundred per-
sons were present. Bishop Andrews introduced the
Rev. Dr. E. s. Triple of New-York who spoke on
"Our Conference Seminaries." DR.. Triple said. In
part:
There is no Church in this country 80 actively
engaged in education as the Methodist Church:
The college must recognize and appreciate the
great worth of the seminary. IL Is OF great value
to the college. These institutions must be dis
tinctly Christian, their mission Will vanish.
They must be religious. What we want Is not
young men and women with diplomas, but young
men and women following In the footsteps OF
christ II Ia sectarianlsm which we urge, but
there must be denominational loyalty In demon.
national schools. We have no mill for manufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

sand on tracks Of street surface railroads tntonsn
senator BSown's providing that no contract TOT
electric lighting in towns shail be maze
be filed with the Town Clerk thirty days before the
contract IL made 80, =. ,.,... =
the peace in Buffalo TO hear and determine charges
Of pubc intoSication and to sentence int persons
Senator Douglass. amending the Domestic hea-
lions law relative 10 adoptions 49,, -,
The bill declaring that no officer OF nignef RANK
than colonel shall be on the Governors stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
NOT WORTH ARRESTING.

bingham. Mass. May 3.-Secretary Long
asked to-day for expression OF opinion in regard
to the exclusion OF Edward Atkinson's pamphlets
from mails destined for the Philippines. The Sec
rotary replied: THE Administration would more
think Of interfering with the personal liberty OF
Edward Atkinson than that OF Daniel Pratt. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
$50 to $50
More of the Sic Bicycles

We have 400 more of the Road Flyer Bicycles to sell at
SIC each-bicycles that made to be worth $40 in
keenly competitive market.
Thoroughly good every respect RELIABLE light, easy,
FAST and the biggest bicycle bargain that has been Of
fered in this, or in any other market that we know.
Sixteen Dollars
In this lot $50 mems models, in % and 24-nch frames
and 40 womenS models, in 22-inch frames only
The last time offered these Wheels we sold 227 bcy-
ces in fyve minutes. So we cannot agree to fill orders
by mail and telegraph for these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
AMERICANS PUSH ON.
GENERAL MACARTHUR AssAULTTNG THE
TOWN OF SAN TOMAS.

FIGHTING FOR A BRIDGE-REBELs BURN
ING THE TowN-THE NEGoTIA-
TIoNs AT MANILA.
Manila, May 4. noon.-General Macarthur is
new assaulting the town Of San Tomas about
dve miles northwest Of Calumpit.
The Americans are fighting for the bridge
ana the rebels are burning the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR THE GARDEy

Frank X. sturgis. president OF the Madison
Square Garden Company. said yesterday. in an
swer to a question as 10 the probable nature OF
the report which Will be presented at the annual
meeting OF the company on Tuesday, that the last
year had been fairly prosperous one financially
for the Garden. although he could not yet quote
exact figures. and that no change In the operation
OF the property was likely In the coming year The
structure might be sold within the next year he
added. II . satisfactory price should be- offered
for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

, Yorktown's crew succeeded in making their way
into the lines Of the Spanish garrison at baier;
where they would be we'll treated. Adni, ,
newev IL now irving 10 get into communication
with the garrison at Baler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
ATKINSON SAYS HE WON'T RUN AWAY.

Boston, May 3-Edward Atkinson received tele-
gram from Western newspaper to-day contain
ing the question "Will you leave America at once
10 avoid arrest?" Mr.. Atkinson laughed as he re-
ferred TO the matter. saying: IL haven't answered
1t yet and don't think shall see no reason
why l should bother my head further about the
matter The Government has now taken the whole
matter out Of my hands. succeeded in getting up
q mailing list OF something over 10000 and think
with the advertisement which the pamphlets have
received their circulation will increase by the hun
dreds OF thousands"
Ex-Governor George s. Boutwell,. president OF
the Anti Imperalist League. said to-day: Mr.. At
knson is a member Of and is interested in the
Anti-Imperialist League. but the league Is not In
terested in the special work OF Mr. Atkinson He
is sending out his pamphlets as private matter
and have nothing TO do with II. Not that the
league repudistes approves the course. The
league has taken no action on matter In which
II is not interested. We shall keep sending out
our literature. believe he added. that we still
have the use of the mails"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

Off;ce Very important movements in
E,.-..;s. our furniture business during
'"0 the past thirty days, have
occasioned some scattering and cutting-up Of
our stocks in Office Furniture. We feel JUS
tilted, therefore, in making some heavy
reductions in the prices of So styles in Office
Desks-roll-top, oak and mahogany.
Read over this list, which tells about ore
tenth of the whole story.
At ss5o-of oak: fat top: a In vide 80 in. deep,
large drawers; slide for booit-rest; paneed sides
At sii-Of oak: fiat top; so In wide 30 in. deep;
large drawers: slides for book-rsst; psneed sides
and framed top
AT So-of oak: roll top: ~ in. wide 30 deep. Is
IN high; large drawers; slide for book-rest paneled
SIDES Al tins price for to-day only.
Al s5-ot oak: roll top: IS In high 30 In. wide 80 in.
deep; large drawers: slides for book-rsst paneed
sides and back; wood handles
AT $2i-Of quartered oak golden nnish roll top 80 in.
high " in wide. 80 In deep; raised paneed sides;
large drawers: carved wood handles
Al s24-of CHARTERED oak golden finish roll top so IN
high. 5o In wide. 80 In deep, raised psneed sides;
large drawers in base; framed writing bed.
AZ $500 quarered oak golden finish; roll top; % in
high. 80 In wide 80 In. deep; raised paneed sides
and back; large drawers IN base: carved wood
handles; framed writing bed.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
PHILIPPINES CLAIMS OF SPAIN.

PHILIPPINES CI1AIMS UT III
Madrid May 3.-The Cabinet Council 'o-oay
decided to devote 100000 pesetas to improving
the Notifications In the Canary Islands
Special consideration was given 10 uispa''"
from General Rios. spains principal m''''a's
representative in the Philippines, expressing n's
belief that the Washington Government WI"
show a concIliatory attitude regarding spar"
claims to the large sums Of money the Ai'e,'
cans have confscated in the Philippines anu '''e
Council decided that the Spanish FINANCIAL I'm
mission should remain in Manila 10 oea' WV"
the sums TO be restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04

Name ,r,,o+ed These are light
weight coats, thor
N''" ou",' oughly waterproof,
r''CCS 'o'vCu made without rubber,
in stylish cut,-rain-coats that have been
made and are to-day selling at $40 each.
We have lot, comprising all sizes, in blue
or black, at just SIS. Promptness is advised.
COIOred pettiCOats n: ms NY, new S'y,e'
For Summer r;vsi ~ sstsar On
derskirts, styles not only new, but attrac-
tive. Most of this lot are of "Mercerized"
sateen-a process of treating the fabric that
gives it the appearance of silk and makes it
more durable. They are $2.75 to $4.75.
Other sateen petticoats in solid colors, at 81
and ST.. So.
Second floor, Fourth avenue
Art Squares &C., noy.-;.u uM &c E
and Rag Carpets all the servieeable
kinds and in all the effective styles.
In our importation of Art Squares are
many styles that are ours exclusively.
There's splendid collection of Istakhr,
Kashgar. and Ayranian Squares in high-class
colorings and patterns, rich, heavy, dura-
bic goods. Also Florentine and Prestwick
Squares in elegant designs and colors. An
exhibition worth special visit.
Then there are Atwood art squares in all
over designs in every size from 2x3 yards
up to AXIS yards. Two grades at zoe. and
o0c. yard.
The old-fashioned rag carpets are in good
favor for cottage furnishings. There are at
tractive kinds at Csc. to 7Sc. yard.
Third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
GENERAL OTIS REPORTS CASUALTIES

DAYS date reports the following casu"
KILLED.
Thirteenth Mnn.so,a-May 1. Private FRANK SMITH,
Company r.
WOUNDED.
,,, o. prsaa,.r General IRVING HALE; leg snsn :,
First south Dakota-Company II. Cap'aE ~ scrgeant
ENGI.ESBY. shoulder slight; COMPANY W.
OSCAR n. CORSEY. leg. slight ,,,u
Tenth Pennsylvana-Colonei AIENANIri ,st Lieutenant
KINs arm slight; Company n, STE crse.nt JOIiN
BLAINE AIKEN. arm slight sergeant
THOMPSON. face. slight. .,.r,,c,, =
r,,,v sr., Iows-Comp.ny NJ, Private FREDERICK h.
STRONG scalp slight. April 2o, COMPANY NJ . rr
waite SAMUEL. j. TiLLEN shoudsr' ,s sns; faot
81 Company II. Private BERThAm rHA0"' '
slight. accidental . . A..
First North Dako,a-Apr II, Company r. Prva,e a.
GUST HANsII. leg, slight; April 3D. COMPANY =
Private EMIL PEPKE chest. severe
CHARLES # GREEN ear slight; April rs ; Gem
pany O. second Lieutenant WALTER p0oIiI ~ ~
RIsoN shoulder slight Company H. ROY T.
RANUs. leg. slight - ,,,
First Monana-April %. Company Private GU Ir
MCLEAN arm. slight; Company II. Captain , FhAN =
r. GREEN hand. slight; Company l. Private , VI
MuHLSON. arm, slight Company Il, nonH'f n
%RpHT xh shSHlSeT bAVi Es cs Hpt slight CHARLES
L. THOMPSON. leg, slight; company r. "H = MES
B. HALL. ear. slight; Company NJ Corporal 'A"h'
OLEARY. shoulder slight --..
Fourth Cavairy-Aprl "a Company l. private "iH'iE>
HER hand. severe.
Twentieth Kansas,Apr 25 Company X; eomasnv
sEra D GsEAR Sr nsIs ss sr. Ap slight
CHARLES & ToDp' thigh. severe; Company F. Pr-
waite OSCAR BEvAN. shoulder, severe
'n'' %fhhrA Si" D. 2BTRf.iNGHAM, knee.
First Coiorado-May l. Company X. First Sergeant
CLIFFORD II. BOWSER. arm, severe
Third InfantryMsy 2. Company G. Corporal JACOB
FISHER. abdomen severe Company M, friVa'e
FREDERICK MILLER. thigh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-04
Mems
MaCkintOSheS at
Reduced Cost

comes cleanup in some ines.-the fine
imported coats are to 60 at greatly reduced
prices. They are of chevots, kerseys, COW
erts and cassimeres, in patterns and color
ings wholly new and desirable; single and
double textures; all have velvet collars.
Values in this lot are SIS to $3.50. Your
choice at $l2. so.
Mems Furnishing Store. Ninth street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-28
MrsCEI.r.ANEous
A BOON TO McTHERs.
Portland Mothers WIN PROFIT by the
Experience OF Another.


Among all classes OF people we IND
children suffering from weak Kidneys
The Intelligent mother knows that WIS
Is not a habit and searches for remedy.
1t Is something very hard TO relieve, ana
the family physician tells her that the
child will grow out of 1t in time. Some
times they do and sometimes they do not
In the meantime annoyance and embar-
rassmeut is the result. II anyone knows
"A remedy. is IL not an act Of charity, Is IL
not n duty. to mske IL publicf Should
selflshness or pride keep 1t concealedY
Mrs. +. j. Hall of AZ Howard street has
used Doan's kidney pills in her family,
and makes the following statment for
the benefit of anxious mothers and the
relief OF interesting little children:
Mrs. Hall says: I'm February of 1898
1 got box of Doan's Kidney Pills for
nv little boy who was troubled from in
fancy with weakness OF the muscles con-
trolling the action of the bladder. 1 pro-
cured Doan's Kidney pills as had heard
good reports of them while residing In
Brockton. Their use caused an improve
ment in the boys condition before he had
taken half box. By the time he had
taken two boxes the trouble had passed
away. Doau's Kidney Pills are remark
able remedy and l cordially recommend
its use to mothers having little ones who
require a medicine to give strength and
tone to the bladder and kidneys. l pro
cured them at Ii. II. Hay & Sons Phar-
macy"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers; price so cents box. Mailed on re-
ceipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN sand
take no substitute