davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
Digging OUT THR DEAD.
Workers in Windsor Hotel Ruins
Unearth Three More Bodies.
THIRTY-sEVEN STILL MISSING,

or These Seventeen Were Employees OF
the Hotel, Seven Were Guests and
the Others Supposed to BE Visitors
Who We're Viewing the Parade.
New York, March 23.-What are sup.
posed to be the remains Of three bodies
were taken out of the Windsor hotel
ruins at late hour last night. These
three brings the list of known dead to
u. There are still 81 persons missing.
OF these II were employees of the hotel,
seven were guests and the balance visit
ors who were there to view the st. Pat
rick's day parade.
The first find was made near the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street.
The workmen uncovered the remains of
body, consisting of a number of char.
red bones. Portions of heavy silk
skirt and some beadwOrk found with the
bones gave the impression that the body
was that Of woman. Subsequently
portions Of what are believed by the
police to be two bodies were found near
the elevator shaft. Nothing was found
to identify them. Those who examined
the remains thought they were the
remains Of an adult and boy, the latter
being possibly the elevator boy, Warren
Guion, who is among the missing. The
remains have been taken to the morgue.
Shortly after o'clock last night a
fragment of charred flesh was found
on the Fifth avenue side of the ruins,
pear where other bodies were found,
but deeper down.
The five bodies that were recovered
on Monday and Tuesday, or what re-
mains Of them, are still at the morgue.
One has partly been identified by two Of
the hotel employees as that of Mrs. Mar.
garet .Auze, of New York, but this
Identification is not considered conclu--
sive.
The rain yesterday interfered to some
extent with the rapid progress Of the
work, and it was not until the after
noon that the workers succeeded in get
ting steadily down to the removal of the
debris. The fire department stili has its |
lines about the ruins, isolating con-
siderable section of one of the busiest
parts of the city. A force Of about $50 |
men was employed throughout the at.
ternoon, and new shift of the same
number was put on at night,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

:. HARNESS AMID sADDIjNRY.
FMank g. Dure. Ill Market street,. an
4O8 ShtfpNey street.
= HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Reese & Bro, 412 King street.
l. Lewis Row, 41S King street.
H. e. Reed, Is East Second street.
! DOE CREAM
| f. Welsh & Co., 227 Market street.
JEWELLERY.
!Mil.ard F. Davis, 9 East Second street
Joseph Kern, TOT Market street.
Charles A. Fell, cor. Fourth and Mar
ket streets.
William G. R. Wright, 220 King street
LAUNDRY.
City Steam Laundry, S12 Market street
Broadway & Hammond, proprietors.
Alice NJ Boyle, 513 Shipley street.
LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS.
L. Lewis Row. 4l3 King street.
H. q. Reed, 15 East Second street.
MERCHANT TAlLOR.
James H. Wright, 8. E Cor. Eighth
and Market streets.
MILLINERY.
L. Steimcken, 217 Market street.
S. q. Carton, .202 King street.
MDAT MARKETS.
Joseph Chappelb. Shallcross avenue and
Lincoln street.
Harry F. Gallagher, CORNER Fourth
and Franklin streets.
Eugene H. Dockety, 625 Madison
street.. ~
G. Gn'othaus, conner Ninth and Pine sts.
Samuel q. Hinger. stalls rs and rs,
Third street market.
j. D. Wallace. Third, and Harrison SITS.
William Brown, Reed and jackson SITS.
Robert Tong, POOL Market street.
John Gibbons, stalls 40 and AZ, Second
street market.
Norris W. Smith stalls AZ and 40, Sec
ond street market,
MILK AND CREAM.
r. l.. Ocheltree, 404 Shpey street.
NOTIONS AMID SMALL WARES.
Crosby & Hill, COS, COZ and 600 Mar
ket street.
.. B. Riley, 22S king street.
j. Chadwick, 2100 Market street.
J. A. Kenny, 702 Poplar street.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Miss Maggie German, LILO South Jack
son street,
Mrs. c. C. Collins, s. W. Corner Tenth
and Spruce streets
OPTICIAN.
Ii,ialI r. Davis, 0 East Second
SEWING MACHINES.
!. M. Rockefeller, 100 West Seventh st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

lF'ANCY GOODS AMID DRESS TRDA
:. INNINGS.
q. B. Ricey, 22S King stn.eet.
: FISH AND OYSTERS! -
]. D. Wallace, ThIiA'd and tIdanr iIson sts
JrIhn q. Jester, POI Maryland avenue
FTQRNwTURIE.
M Megary & Son, Sixth and Taunabl stE
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
FIinn Bros, 307 Market street.
w T. Meanns, 713 Market street.
James H. Wright, Eighth and ,Marke
streets.
Wyatt & Co., COB Market street.
GROCER1Esl
ID. w. LYNCH & Co., Cor. Fourth ant
Madison sNreets.
D. w. rUyhnhI & Co., Cor. Eighuh anS
king streets.
T. M. Wier, 400 King ST., Cor Fifth ST
T.. j. GraveIl, Eighteenth and West Hts
Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy, Cor. Eighth and
Lincoln streets.
Salthe WillglnIg, Eighth and Walnut SITS
TIL Green. 1921 Clayunbnh street.
Vim. W. Crawford, 901 ShaLuWss ave-
James C. Harkins Eleventh. and Or
ange streets.
William Forrest g. Son, Lancaster ave-
nue. and Franklin street.
20. O. Nazier, SiNuh amid Spruce streets.
Lewis Wallace. s. E. Cor. NINTH AMID
Poplar streets.
Noses A'l1isonA s. W. Cor. Eighth and
Wollaston streets.
Mrs. Thomas Oravan Elm and Van
Buhtew streets.
Mrs. F. M. Dowey, 1902 Market street.
N. A. Bennett. Lancaster avenue and
Sear1es street.
Excelsior Grocery. HENRY F. Schmidt,
prop, 'FRONT.' and Van Buren, streets.
Harry ScIhhce, NINTH and Van Buren,
streets.
A. J. McCrarken, 600 Orange street.
Mrs L. A. Scully, Third and Hawley
streets.
J. L. Cooper, Seventh amid Van Buren,
stn'e'ets.
G. "A. Elbertson, 2121 Market street.
]. w Mccoy, s. w. Cor. Lancaster
averTre and Scott street.
J. R. E, Montgomery, Cor. Tenth and
Slh'ip,.T streets
Grocery, 500 King street, !
Ga,nrge r.. Miller, manager.
J. p. Srtth & Son, Third and LON |
bad Streets
HATS AND GAPS.
Tlimnl Bros, 307 Market street. |
w T.. Meanns, 713 Market street.
HARDWARE.
Woodward G Bro, 1903 Market street,
amid 30e SIhlp1ev street
70. BaTram, 703 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar. conted
globule Of health that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
frain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health, On.
ly 25 cts. per box. Sold by N. b. Danforth.
druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

Bhr0n Hersche1ls BODY Inferred.
London, March 23.-The remains Of
Baron Herschell, who died at Washing
ton on March 1, and over which funeral
services were held Tuesday in West
minister Abbey, were inferred yesterday
In vault in scheduled country church,
yard at Tincleton, Dorsetshire. The in
terment ceremony, which was of the
simplest character, took place in the
presence of the family Of the deceased,
representatives of the queen, the Prince
of Wales, the Duke of York and the
American society in London, as well as
large attendance of local residents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

The harp has almost died out of Wales,
but less than 20 years ago all the princi-
pal hotels kept proficient harpest, whose
duty it was to play for the amusement of
visitors The innkeeper who failed to
provide this form of entertainment for his
guests could not hope to compete with his
fallnvs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
Perils of a Painter's Trade,

In Judge Halls police court the other
day unique defense was offered BY a
painter who had been brought to the sta
ton In helpless state Of intoxication.
II wasn't drunk, your honor" he per-
sisted. II was just dizzy, that's all. I'd
been paintin barber pole. "-Chicego
Record,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
Another Probable Victim,

Buffalo, March pa bank book found
in the Windsor hotel ruins, New York,
yesterday was the property of George M.
Colburn, of Niagara, Falls. Colburn Is
known to have been at the Windsor hotel
last week and since the day of the fire
nothing has been heard Of him. Colburn
was for number of years connected
with the management Of the Clifton
House, on the Canadian side of the
river, at Niagara Falls, and for some
time past he has been negotiating for
the lease of the Cataract House, on tho
American side of the river, the Clifton
House having been destroyed by fire
some months ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

The best medicine for coughs, sore throat
and lung diseases made Is DR.. !. mus
While Pullnonic Balsam. 6Oc. and 81,
Depot, COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
At the Breakfast Table,

"What made you start and look So
frightened" asked Mrs. Small Of the star
boarvler.
"Gce whiz! could almost swear that
saw that sausage on the dish move when
that boy in the street ,whistled. "-Harlem
Life. -'''''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
Notice to the Tax Payers
Of Brandywine Hundred z

The undersigned tax collector
will sit stthe Court House in the
City of Wilmington; Saturday,
February 2sth. March nth, 18th
and 23d, from 10 to IL a. m. and
! to 4p. M, and at the Practical
Farmer Monday, March Goth,
from 10 a. m. to q p. m.
w. E. HUSBANDS,
Collector Of Brandywine Hid.
All taxes remaining unpaid af-
ter March 3lst, $ per cent. will be
added.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

H. T. Sergeant, dealer In coal, WOO I and
Grain, 100 Maryland ave, office seventh
and King streets. Delmarvia Phone 5ia
Large Pea Coal for family use
Large load wood for$i.50
b u J.checks 9ivon with cash purchase
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

Taylor g. Fullsrton's Blood Purifier. q
remedy for all impurities Of the blood
Prepared by Wilmt- O. Taylor, No. tOs
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
Advertise Ia the REPUBLICAN,

Do right this year; buy your homo n
Ludwig Plano. Nothing better. Store SIS
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
Green Trading Stan
THE OBJECTS AND METHODS

III
cash
been adopted and successful The method ARE
and the value
Trading accompany 49, F N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

After the blizzard use Simms White
Pulmonic Balsam for that cold. coo King
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

STOVES AND RANGES. &
Reese C Bro, 412 King street.
TRIMMINGS.
Mrs. Collins, s. e. Corner Tenth and
Spruce Streets
G. M Armies, 200 Madison street
Kate Higgins, Reed and Jackson sta
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
Frank $. Dure, All Market street, and
| 40s Shipley street.
| VARIETY STORE. ,
Bader & Bro, 221 King street. I
WALL PAPER G WINDOW SHADEa
Preston w. Yeager, 4OS King street.
| New Castle, Del.
DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISH. !.
INGS.
Mrs. Rose McCallin, Shawtown.
HATS, CAPS AND GENTS FURNISH 4
INGS.
James E. Briggs. )
GROCERIES.
Thomas Frazer ,Jr. ,20S Delaware street
Centreville, Del.
GENERAL STORE.
B. & T. J. Dalton.
Chadd's Ford.
GENERAL STORE.
J. NJ. Wheaan.
Newark, Del.
GENERAL STORE.
P. NJ Sherwood.
DRUGGIST.
e. B. Frazer
BANER AND osYrERs.
S. A. Roach. ,.--s--
Pennsgrove, N. ].
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
S. R. Leap & Son.
DRUG STORE.
W. D. hu6hns.
Clayton, Del.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Al. Sevil.
RE, SADDLERY & HOUSE,
FURNISHINGS.
w. F. & ]. r. Clement.
MEAT, FISH AND SALT.
". II. DAWN.
BAKER AND ICE CREAM MFG
William D. Venn.,> "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

American Laundry. sls Wont Front street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23

rs head Of N. W. Missouri horses
1-Red Frank, chestnut horse 10 hands high !;
weighs isOo lbs; frots square in harness and 10
2-Dewey, bay horse l6 hands high; weighs
ilSO lbs. D. yelrs old well broken single and
double, nice all round horse.
Bred Rose, bay horse N hands high, weighs
1lb0 lbs, 8 years old; beautiful bay; trots
square In all harness.
l.Harry F, bay horse IS hands high, weighs
iSs years old strictly family horse and
and 6-Black mares l9 hands high. Q years
old, weighs 1900 lbs full sisters. SMOOTH made
= and S-Grsy horses. 10 hands high, weighs
$500 pounds, s ami years old; extra ma tched
pair with lots Of bone
sEBls , horse lShspds high, years old; an
l0-Black marc weighs 1890 lbs, 8years old
nice finished chunks, broken In all harness.
Ebay mare Q years old. weighs ll7U lbs:
10 and ls-Bay horse and mare, weighs 1900
ibs, and years old; big boned and good pair;
u and l6-arey mares. weighs 900 lbs. year
ls.Red bay horse, weighs 400 lbs. Q years
old, finest shaped one we ever owned
H,Bay horse weighs 1900 lbs. years old,
is-Spotted bay and whit: weigh. 1850 lbs. s
years Old. big boned and good draft horse.
ls.Red bay horse weighs 1900 lbs, S years
OLD, nne shape and well broken.
Setback horse lih1 hands high, weighs 1900
lbs 8years old, broken single and double hsr
ness good family or hearse horse.
The balance are good general purpose horses
The above horses are worthy the atter ton Of
persons looking for good young horses, as this
is an extra lot selected expressly for this sale.
Thoy can be seen at our stables day before sale
Second hand horses taken in exchange Terms
20 days JESTER & MCDANIEL
F. G. Stidlam, Auc. mn Is
We will give street parade morning Of sale.
leaving stables at . a q clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-23
WE HAVE MOVED TO GOA MARKET STREET:

tic ouspeM
pg fsampsh 5NSN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-29
WHITES BUREAU,
Like the Franklin Syndicate, Closed
and the Cash Spirited
Away.
WAS OPEN ON SATURDAY
But ON sunday the Place Was En-
tered and Effects Carried
Away.

NEW YORK. Nov, 2S,-The Herald
says: whites bureau some times known
as Charles H. Whites bureau" a
"Gst rich quick" concern, located In the
cotton exchange building, vanished
with It's managers on Sunday and 1t is
estimated that credulous depositore are
out Of pocket more than 100000.
whites bureau was in many respects
similar to the Franklin syndicate. oper-
ated by William F. Miller.
Whites bureau was operated by two
young men who went under the name
Of LYMAN. One of them gave the name
OF C. H. lyman and he is understood
to have been the &c. H. White" whose
bureau the concern purpOrted to be.
The bureau began business in the latter
part OF September It sub-let two rooms
from another tenant on the FIRST floor
The ohlces are very handsomely fur
niShed and are partltloned off into
smaller rooms Many typewrlters we're
employed, and when the business was
first established an enormous quantity
Of letters and circulars was sent forth.
The firm inserted advertisements IN
newspapers all over the country, prom
Using that Whites Bureau would make
money for anybody who could send his
cash on to New York.
Whites bureau was open as usual on
Saturday. During the time II was open
on Sunday the two men who were I'M
derstood 10 have been the managers
Of the business entered the offices. tore
up n great quantity of papers. emerged
with three large bundles and disappear
ed The office furniture was intact, but
no records or money was left.
1t is impossible to make any esti-
mate, based on reliable figures as 70 the
amount Of business that Whites bureau
did. 1t was unquestIonably very large.
Taking into consideration all the banks
In the city the business represented by
drafts alone would be somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 The bulk of
the business, however. done by Whites
bureau was through registered letters,
money orders and expreSs packages.
The mail reached all over the country
from Maine to Florida and from the
Atlantic to the great wess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-29
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

The shallow sand territory on Cave
run, Lafayette district. Peasants
county, West Virginia. is bringing in
an occasional good well despite the
fact that dry holes are of frequent oc-
currence. This development is very
much on the sucker-rod plan, and UNI
less one figures very close to the mar
row streak u dry hole is almost certain
to result. SteelsmIth g. Greenlee have
drilled in their No. 8 on the Friend
Wagner farm. in that territory, and
nave u show for two hundred barrel
producer. No on this farm. is still
making above three hundred barrels a
day. while No. 2 was duster. AS a
source OF new production this leads all
other shallow sand developments. The
sand Is reached at depth OF from 800
to soc feet. so that the expense Of drill
Ing Is very small rs compared with the
Big Injun. Berea or Gordon fornla-
tons. Barnsdall & Company are due Mt
their No. on the William Wagner
farm. on Cave run. ]. X. Cline & Com
pany are also due In the sand at their
test Well on the l.. D. Hensworth farm.
Greenlee & Bolard are down six
hundred feet at their second hole at
No. on the Calvin Wagner The first
hole was plugged in the top Of the
sand. The Associated Producers COM
pany is drilling Its test on the Will
hanson heirs farm to the Big Injun.
The upper formations were barren.
In Mead district. Tyler county, Treat
& Crawford are due In the sand at n
test well on the Peter Stewart farm,
In the snlt sand district. near Corn
wallis. Richie county, the Plerpoint
Oh Company has drilled in It's test well
on the Parks farm and has show for
ten or fifteen barrel pumPer from the
salt sand.
on the Ohio side. in the development
near New Freeport. Gale & HRmmett
have completed their No. well on the
NJ. Loventz farm and have siXty-bnr-
rel Berea grit producer. The Bate Farm
OIL company has completed its Nos. B
and 8 on the Bate farm and each Is
good for fifty barrels a day from the
same formation.
In the Jewett field, In Harrison couR-
ty, the Cross Creek OIL and Gas Conn
pany has completed Its No. S on the
Brady farm and has n hve-barrel
pumper.
IN lno SClO HeIuS myers * olSNh
have completed their No. % on the
Fowler farm and have a twenty-five
barrel pumper. Donaldson & Jennings
have completed their No. on the
Cameron farm and have q fifteen.har-
rel pumper.
In the shallow sand territory on Big
run, Wood county. West Virginia, the
Henderson OIL company has made an
other big strike on the PuEh farm. This
company drilled in Its No. Is last
Thursday night, and It has since been
flowing at the rate Of 400 barrels q
day from the FIRST Cow Run sand.
Some months ago this company drilled
in well on this farm that started at
GOO barrels q day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-29
AMusEMINTs.

Romantlclsm in the dramatic world
Is now all the fad and the best of ro-
mances, "Under the Red Robe" Is the
greatest Of all romantic successes.
This play will come to the Opera
House for two performances, matinee
and night, Wednesday, November 20.
with Mr.. Paul. Ca1eneuve, the we'll
known actor In the role Of Gil dc Ber-
ault, m ideal swaSh. bucIIer Of the
time Of Louis XIII and RichelIeu. The
play will be given here with an en-
vIronment Of splendid stage settings
and magnificent costumes, This drn-
ma of romance, with Its picturesque
gentlemen OF the doublet and hose and
ready sword which came in swiftly
upon the heels Of the problem play with
It's fctid odors and heshdness, has been
much and strongly In evidence Of late.
and II is good that It Ia so; Just as II Is
good that the novel of adventure has In
large measure supplanted the erotlc
amnnhttons Of morbid minds. Such a
play II Under the Red Robe" Mr.,
CaZeneuvc win be welcomed In this
city. and his company, which Ia first
class In every particular, VIII be found
adequate for their enRcting roles, The
tour is under the direction OF Julius
Calm. and as the company carrieS ev-
cry article used IN the production OF
"Under tho Red Robe" Mt the Empire
Theatre. New York, complete pre-
srntdtf0n Is assured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-29
THE THANKsarVrra aA1rE.
The Bethany College Team Preparing
For the CONTEXT.


For the Contest.
Special Dispatch 70 the IntelllEeneOF.
BETHANY, W. Va, Nov. 27.-Hard
practice begun last week for the game
at Wheeling on Thanksgiving. Capt.
Martin has notified all his men and
each day two hours Of hard practice Is
INDUCED IN.
In this game an entirely new code Of
signals Will be used and the greater
part Of this week Will be spent IN the
perfection Of these.
The physical condition OF oil the
men is good, with the exception Of
Gordon, right end, whose shoulder is
giving him some trouble, but the
teams physician promises 70 have him
in good shape by Thursday. thanks
to the excellent handling OF Downing.
Capt. Martins hip, which was injured
in the Mt. Union game, ID steadily inn
proving and he will be n tlp-top shape
for the Thanksgiving game Reeves.
one Of the stars Of the 1898 team, Will
be here this week to assist In coaching
the team. He will have charge Of the
backs. while Duffy win look after the
line. as Wheeling has asked that all
coaches be put In the game. Reeves
will probably be in the line-up as
quarterback, Curtis, who needs no
Introduction to the people Of Wheeling,
will be in his usual position at half
back. With Mason at the other half
and Dutfy full, the back line viii be In
excellent shape.
Duffy will devote his attention to the
line this week, as he has always played
there before. and will be In q position
to give them valuable aid.
The outlook for large crowd OF root
ets Is encouraging, and as the team
ing down with lots OF confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-29
HERE,s WHAT'S WANTED.
A Citizen of wheeling Supplies the
information.

Information.
over half the complaints OF mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch OF backache at first.
TwlnEes and shooting pains In the
loIns follow. They must be checked.
They lead to qraver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried. and lInlments for
so.catied kidney cures which do not
cure,
attQInable.
II you suffer. do you want relief? .
Follow the plan adopted by. this
Wheeling citizen.
Mr.. c. v. Burkett, OF No, 90 South
Wabash street. for over twenty-five
years employed at the Wheeling & Bel
mont Bridge Company's Works, says:
"For several years my kidueys were In
a bad condition, and my back was 50
weak and sore that when stopped I
could scarcely stralghten. On several
occasions was taken So badly when at
work that l had to be helped home.
and when the doctor came he injected
morphine to give me ease, saw
Doan's Kidney pills so highly recon-
mended by parties In Wheeling that I
felt there must be some real merit be-
hind them. so got box at the Logan
Drug Co., and began taking them, They
are the best remedy ever tried for the
Kidneys. They are quick In giving re-
lief. sure in action, and pleasant In eff
feet, causing no Inconvenience, or In
terferlnE In any way with ones every
day work"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-AIilhurn CO.. Buffalo, N, Y, sole
agents for the United States, Remem-
Der the name-Doan's-and take no
substitute.