davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

An improved car brake h formed Of
two semi-circular bands surrounding
friction plates attached to the wheels.
one end Of each band being attached to
the car frame. while the other Il con.
nected 70 beam operated hy the brake
lever to tighten the bands around the
diskn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Cleveland. Ohio, April s.--Leading man.
ufacturen q stoves from all parts Of the
United States have been in session here
with The object Of hxing = scale Of prices
to meet the advance IN the cost Of nav
material.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Muscatine. Iowa, April s.-The shreS
largcst Of 90 pearl button factories operat.
ing here have announced advances q Is
and 10 per cent IN wages Six hundred
button workers arc employed in the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

81. Louis. April s-Basteries I, n and
X Of the Sixth U. s. ARTILLERY have passed
through this city en- route from Fort Ham.
ilton to Manila. The battalion Il under
command Of Major r. j. Parker.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
aesaAay wansa Mers osass..leaa

GermAny waAta More ceaesauionA.
Tacoma. April t--oriental advises throw
light on the news from Berlin that Ger,
many i 70 send an sxpelitiOh TO seiSS
I-Chon, ShansN province According to Z
letter received at Shanghai from I-Choa
Germany's real purpose d to compel tas
Chinese government to grant to German
firms some big commercial concessions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

The present printing machinery Of
the Oxford press. IL Il were all running
on Bibles. would turn out ss.7s COP
lee per minute
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Great Britain has no fewer than sase
mAsAEineA SO Of these being Of . ~
ligious character.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

San Francisco, April A special fram
Durango, Mexico, says: The great Sierra
De Mercedo mountain Of iron, adjoining
this city, has been purchased by C, P,
Huntington. The purchase price l. placed
at 100000 in gold. The Mexican Inter.
national railway d built to the foot Of the
mountain. II b said that extensive steel
wofks viii b established here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
mIMMa HOFwL.

The Boston q Montana mines At
Butte and the big smelter AZ Great
Falls were shut down last week. The
shutdown IL said to be for the pur-
pose Of awaiting the outcome OF the
proceedings over the recelvership OF
the Boston 4 Montana. The supreme
court has refused 10 enioin the dis
trict court from carrying out its or
dera and placing the receiver In
charge. Receiver Hinds expects to be
In possession In 4 few days. when all
the mines and smelters will reopen.
He says all the old hands will be given
the preference when work u resumed.
Some Of the copper mines on the
Snake river above Lewiston are max.
Ing preparations 70 ship the ore down
the river on boats.
After being shut down for over two
months. the lie Rol smelter has started
up.
The different machinery instAlla.
tons Of the Dexter mine. at Tuscarora,
Nevada, have been completed and 70
stamps are now dropping. The thor.
ougness and dispatch with which this
work has been prosecuted IL due to
the energy Of Mr.. 8. B. Miner.
The Republic mine will pay It's NTH
dividend April Is. II will be the us
ual sum, $4,000. This is the first pay.
ment by the recently incorporated
company and 10 l per cent on the IL.
sued stock OF ss.eoo.0oo par value. This
makes total paid BY the mine TO date
OF $4,000. The former dividends
were ; eents per share on Loco. 900
shAreA but - each OF the old stock.
holders has received three shares OF
new stock for every one share OF the
old. the dividend IL the same
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
ColIisios with seiaIers-

The conduct Of the United States troop.
in Ponce and other places has aroused
many of the natives 70 delend themselves
and in some encounters the soldiers have
come Of second best. These collisions an
probably the basis Of statements made IN
the Tinted States that Puerto Ricans ara
stroagiy inclined TO start . revolutiJn- Thi
fact - that a litgie more courtesy in
dealing Nith them would not only have :
wonderful qnieting inhnence, bat would
greatly facilitate the settlement Of othei
questions pressing for solution
Give our commerce and agriculture a
chance" said an influential Puerto Ricau
merchant today 10 the correspondent Of
the Associated Press, open mp the ad
vantage Of the country by establishing
good communication, the want Of Ehiei
Is the CHIEF stumbling block in our path
way Of development; give our people Al
opportunity OF sPpreciating the new con
dlIAons and the bene1t 81 little more con
sideratiOR on the part q Americans who
are soioaTning in our islands. and the
Puerto RicanS will be found the easiest
people in the world 70 govern
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
ITEMS FROM HI AROUND
rkRsE TICKS TRon THE wIRE.

y a.
- - 80 - q
- ADaupIesa maKier ~ ne nvsnas On
@e Pcs. gWssk y This and Eessisa
S,...s.s. = 49, 'l.s - - - 1865
IS q s J. s v 4 <. sas
- IS ~
Bupettnf sndUs Maraski. - hen
tAneieaas hes dissolved the injunction
EyRnted lp the kaelhe Coast Jockey
cWe AHHinel Chief Of Police Les ana
! hiR RfpcakH FeaiFnanlng them from ".
teff~iqk vita the regular course q
naRlnsM q insleaide-
aeriena collision has taken place
between BULGARIAN ana Turkish iron.
tier guards ~ KoxylAgob between
JAmboli. eastern Reumeila. and Adri-
anopie. on tbs banks OF the Toonja. be
milaa south Of Iamboll, According q
= . dispatch fnen aoda. capital of Bal.
-. garia. The TURKS attached weak hui.
gaFtan aHtrHNt but the huiBnFianA,
aided h3eHfnNkA InhAkIlania. repnlaed
their nssailnnis after = narce aght.
Both &lsa Suffered losses of killed and
wOunNt "a ~.
r. Is. "a ~ tl.a Iate Calonea Iohn
N. Hans.shsd a. the Ninth renular cav.
airy $50 80. hiIled ,Ihria lsnAtne Nj
rersus..as ~. gan Jnan .hilI "a Iulv 10
lass ~ helA from ths STATE nrmory
Al f,eSava. s ~ u iast uIaek
- n 60. 80 ~
...... 80. ~. : 49,. -.
80 .'s. M 49,. ~ ~ 40.
800 ". -. . .ssOs.-
ss ~ - z. ~. .ss'. ...A. ~.
.ns ua ~ 1911. ~ Anssla -.
800 :.
sunnn1ns" men. swnn1 e"o ".ns
9. Enslana o.. .. s,.9O.O0o. Teaeasd
Ce tso1 t.s.A's ss"hs-' Nnsss sns
sa w. ..,., -.
-. -. ~. ~ ,a...,... -.
.s -. :" .s.-'S - :. - -. .-.'..Is
sa - ~. -. ps'. ~. = - $3.50.
.Antea A ~ sss = n,Hs ~ ~ AIV'anu
- 49, 800 .nna y nsxueu '0s so'e'n'
Z
-. -. sss.ss ~. $3.50 1.-".s - -
bsoAen sAs IyNosu 49,
-. - " - so''As o-s - -
z
80 49,, -. =. - 80. .sI..,.. :
ss. ~ az s'W Y. 1919 I.'.l.
&c. aospssai ~ so EFAns'sco 80. 49,
$3.50 ~, .s-n.'. $3.50 Z. - -. $3.50. - 80
. ~e - 80 - rs.et- -
80 ~ ls .a $3.50 - - .1 ~.
'sus1 ~ 49, - 49,
- 'ts'A ~ @Ase 'i'
s = ~. 49, - 1870. !. ~ -. -
1870 49, .Hs s asse Y. -. -. 49,
essssa 49, ~es1. On.sls1 :. NAY.
81, 10y Mon. 80 " ienpaINI 8
- ~ -. =. - 49, 49, -
49,; 80 ~ 80 - 49, lsal.s.g
-, yYg ~ " ~. ~
=. $500. -, I $50 y. =.
- - - y.
eN y "'"'NS' :" ~
-,
49,, =. 80 - - 49, =. ~
49, - ss.u ~. -. -. 80 -
49,. e-ss.y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - y.
~ - - i'S ~"s
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80 -. Ss-'D 80 - ~, ~. ~
$500 s a~ ~ 80 $3.50 -
- - - - .n.a - 49, sSs.-inans .,r
a@'V ~
-. -,
,.... o $500 ~.
" .s ~ asss.s ~ - - ~
.s. ~ ..... -. ,ee s'' .-se
H - ~ . 80, =, S1-. 49,
1. - - ..-' - - 49, 49,
- - ~ ss-'s ~ - spss -
49, - .nH, !. ~ - - Iso-a - -. -.
s W'A@ wv ~''e' ~ =" e"~a
. y. sosn.u aA'e. ~ 49, 49,
-. .pRs. . ~. S"a1l''A-.e :.
.@asa = o0.e.aos I'nsI.e - hasou.
gs". ~ 49,. -. - 81 w 49,,
1880 ~ psuV" pnuel municipal
80 sa $500 u.,n .ea.lns -. Doa' 3.
~ sssS 49,, wno lO.. tns'. i've ~
.na 1910 h,eOs 1.-Two - TO-
~ -. wesN na.1ns pA.seu
Se.a "A-nins,oa nShoue SOP
ua nv uApsN !"
'S ~nl Ale e y !. ~. WIZ nAss.
80 s@ .. - =. y. -
~, ~ :. ss,asaue '-ne "eeA ="
.s1uM = a =. -.
49,, -. 49, sl.ssl Ooneahues ="
s,' ~ ..-s ..,.,.
-s-. ~ psoA, ss'I
ne .o1 ~. sae - =. A1sa-. :. naa.'
~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
AFFAIRS n PUERTO RICO.
NATIVES MUCH DIssATIsFIED
There u NJ Danger - Pressnt--Lewsr
Glass ~ Natives amA the Hgnsrans ne
se,se Lend rsIkins-Thsy n .eht start
Kevolnsfen.

San juan Dc Pnerto Rico, March 27s--
Although there i not at present any daa-
ger Of serious disturbances, thers 4 much
dissatisfaction among the lower aass ma.
tiyes throughout the island and there has
been deal Of violent talk By The igno-
rant against the new regime.
The chief nHse Of this anti AmeEiean
feeling Il the Increase Ia the cost 81 living
since the American occupation began and
The nl-treatment that many Of the natives
in the country districts have received a.
the hands Of the rough sOIdien.
Dissatisfaction Is also expressed at the
delay IN making the Island . part or =
Territory Of The United States with the
privileges and advantages that would ae.
erue 10 the island from such relation, e.
pecially in the matter Of trade This the
Puerto Rieans we've undoubtedly led TO BE-
lieve would be the result At the acquisition
Of Puerto kico BY the United States
Cost ~ Lavfsg Inereasea.
But, ~ things have turned out. the
prices Of all kinds Of commodities have
advanced considerably, and the cost Of
living is very much higher now than it
aas IN the days Of spanish domain. The
merchant, moreover, is uncertain a. TO
what customs duties will have 10 be paid
and he does mot care to order more than
IL actually necessary. Nor Is the agri-
cultural element in mood TO extend cul-
tiyation. until it can be assured Of sale
market for the products.
Everybody Is getting along with the
least possible expenditure and there i
undoubtedly much misery and discomfort.
Many who are without employment are
lying hungry about the t0gns AMI faey
Substitute the majority Of tas mischief
makers in working up irriiIiion Against
the Americans
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

ore runs 20 per cent zinc.
The ieaseeg on the MONDAY claim
n the Sloean are meeting with good
success and besides several feet Of
good concentrating ore have six inches
OF clean steel gaIena exposed in the
face Of their workings.
Another strike Of ore II reported
from the Noble Five. close 70 two feet
Of mineral having boon encountered in
tho No. 8 tunnel IN the other work
ings ore continues In place. Seventy
fest Of stopping ground contains enough
orc 70 pay on the mortgage on the
group and all incidental expenses.
The shaft on the Brooklyn and Stem.
winder, in Greenwood camp. IL now
800 feet deep. and Z double pumping
plant has been ordered. having en-
pacity Of 400 gallons per minute. Il Il
belisyed this win keep the milne clear
Of water.
Olive PrIngis Of Greenwood has
bonded the Helen n. Gardner. Copper
Farm, Vancouver and Humboldt
claims from G. A. Sanders. George
Wolf and J. Miller for eiz0. 900. 6 per
cant down. This properties are located
on Copper mountain. IN the simila-
kameen country. and are said 70 have
remarkable lodges or copper ore.
Coed progress II being made In the
shaft Of the UmatlIla a. FaossIand,
which II now down about 80 feet.
On the 0'Shaa, In camp Mckinney,
the shaft has reached solid quartz. and
-four and . half feet Of high grade ore
are found IN the bottom Of the shaft.
II 70 now against the British Colum.
bia law 20 thaw dynamite within $50
feet Of the mouth Of . tunnel.
The vulture mine. near Kaslo. was
the scene OF another big strike last
week. two fest OF solid gaiena ore with
one and . half feet Of earbonates
showing in the face OF the tunnel, max.
ing continuous vein or gAIena the
entire length Of the tunnel. which is
now in over $50 feet
The main ledge in the StemwInder,
IN FAirview. has been tapped and IL
over seven feet wide.
The KanmloopE. IN Camp Mckinney.
adjoining the Wharton. has been bond.
cd BY 9. Y. Race Of Rossland.
At The Iron Mask. At Rossland, the
shipments are being somewhat In.
creased and the mine viii be q daily
shipper before long.
Heavy ore shipments from the SIo.
can star and Noble Five win soon be
made, and the shipments from the Slo.
can mines win soon average 1900 tons
q week.
The SLOGAN Star will add 60 men 70
its force just a. soon ~ the water win
permit the eoncentrAtoF 70 be operated.
II 10 said that $780, 900 ia q very
conservative estimate Of the ore In
sight In the Enterprise. on Ten Mile
creek. This promises TO be one Of the
greatest Of all the great SLOGAN mines.
Sidney n. Nichols. for Illinois CAPT.
tai, has secured the interest OF II. @.
oiIlett in the Climax and Sunrise min
sral claims. situated on Carpenter
Greek about four miles from Bear
lake. SLOGAN district.
An option on the Silver Lear. a
claim adjoining the Arlington. on
Springer creek. has been given to Al
Behne By George Long and his part
nera The amount paid down IL sas0.
and the balance. $1,000. IL to be paid
By the LIST Of May.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

The Tom Moore. near the Antoine.
In tAs SLOGAN. ls 70 BE- developed thIs
spring.
The Monitor mine sAlppea another
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

The purchase Of the Ducktown cop.
par mines BY syndicate. which was
reported week ago. 10 cosummated.
The Lewis0hn brothers. copper kings
Of New York. are the purchasers Of the
Pittsbnrg = Tennessee Copper com,
pany's plant and the plant at Duck
town. The prizes paid was eiS7. 500 in
cash. Other adjoining property 10 also
purchased 1t an additional expendi.
tnre of nearly 500. eee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03

Strikes are again becoming preva.
lent. They are more numerous among
electric car men than in other lines OF
business, but it will not be surprising
if it extends to larger and more i'm
portant industries. Il is popularity
that strikes are an Indication OF good
times When business is languishino
and labor cannot easily find employ
ment. there are fewer labor troubles
than when things are rushing aud la
Dor scarce. In dull times, wage-earn-
ers feel less confident and more de-
pendent on their jobs. whatever the
pay, than when there is an active de-
mand for their services in many quar-
tiers and there is no real advantage in
holding onto the jobs they have. Then
when business pays well employees
consider-and properly-that they
should share in the benefits and de-
mands for increase in wages some
times come before the employer thinks
he can grant them. with the result Of
the strike. In 1892. admittedly the
most prosperous time that our country
had seen up to last year, there were
great labor troubles. eliminating in
the sad Homestead affair. which had
more to do with Cleveland's second
election than any other one thing. with
out the least reason. These labor
troubles are turned to an possible ac-
count by agitators and political dema-
gogues.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
Windsor County Court.

Windsor county court adjourned Thurs.
day morning OF last week The day ana
q half was occupied with culling the dock.
ct and making final entries. The Bowen
divorce case from Bethel was heard aud
Mrs. Bowen was granted a divorce on lhs
ground OF intolerable severity. Hon. Fred
Arnold was her counsel
The only other witness case was Gilbert
A. Davis, assignee, Chester L. Rlx. TINS
was an action OF troyer to recover note
for $500 signed by Cabot Bros. OF Windsor
and payable to f. l.. Whitcomb The
latter owed a note TO the National bank o.
White River Junction for which R1 vas
surety to accommodate his brother.n-
law, Mhitcomb. Mhitcomb endorsed
the Cabot note to Xix, who at Whitcombs
direction took Il TO the White River Ma
tional bank TO take upthe othennote. Toe
Cabots had bought out Whitcombs fur
niture business at Windsor and the note
given by them was part OF the purchase
money. Three months later Mhitcomt
went into insolvency and was sdiudgei
bankrupt. Mr.. Davis, as assignee,
claimed that the giving OF the Cabot note
TO Rix was in fraud OF the bankruptcy
law. The note was duly paid BY CABOT
Bros. at its maturity, Dec. 3, is1. RiI
knew nothing about the hnancial condl-
ton of Whitcomb except A. the latter tod
him that In selling out he could meet al
obligations and have left about $50. And
Whitcomb In good faith so supposed. Bot
the goods brought less than be bad ng'
ureo and some accounts due him could
not be collected. The court sbsolyed Ri1
from any fraud and failed 10 fnd that
Whitcomb had transferred the 500 note
10 cheat his creditors. SO the court ren'
dered judgment for defendant, Rix, 20 Re.
cover mis- costs. q. A. Davis and W. b
e. Stickney for plaintiff; Batchelder and
VIM. T.. johnson for defendant
Fish Commissioner bailey showed W
On Wednesday TO attend an expected irial
lf an illegal sportsman, but as ststes A.
.orney Sargent was sick the case went BY
md "Horace" went home after pleasant
Tisit at the Inn.
In the Wills divorce case from Bethel
he petition was dismissed without pre-
udice, which in effect means that Mr..
Wills may iile a new petition next De'
'ember term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
"MeKinIey's War"

Our able, but sometimes Grant con.
temporary, the Brattleboro Reformer
takes issue with us over the Philippine
question, quoting few paragraph,
from a recent article Of ours and an
swering it in the terse style for which
Bro Davenport has so high a reputa.
tion. The contemporary makes some
statements and deductions to which
we cannot subscribe. and TO follow his
argument fairly we will quote his edi-
torial by paragraphs, adding some
comments of our own.
After clipping an opinion of ours to
the effect that it is plainly within the
power of the federal government to
stop the abuse and criticism aimed at
it for doing its best 10 subdue the Phil
ippine insurgents and the utterance or
publication of anything calculated to
inform or encourage the enemy, the
Reformer says -
That is, war may be prosecuted. if
not made, without authority from the
people or its representatives in Con-
gress, purely as an administration
affair, and those who object or criticise
shall be treated as traitors. The car
of Russia requires nothing more. Ma
poleon BOnaparte never did more
Strictly speaking. we are not waging
war against the Filipinos. There has
been no formal declaration, we have
not recognized the insurgents as bel
ligerents, nor have other nations. Were
the Instruction to be dignifed by the
title Of war, either by this government
or by neutrals, with all the advantages
that would accrue to the enemy, even
the Reformer, we imagine, would not
be 50 unpatriotic as to withhold a pro-
test. There is an outbreak, a rebel
hon, against our authority in the
Philippines and the government, in re-
pressing it, is simply doing It's duty,
the same as it would if there should be
an Instruction in Alaska or Arizona.
When the Spanish-American peace
treaty was duly ratified, we certainly
acquired all title in the Philippines
that Spain held. which meant COM
plete authority as soon as we were in
a position to exercise It. The Re- |
former certainly would not regard it
patriotic for Americans 70 condemn an |
administration for REFRESHING an ont
break in other portions OF our terrific !
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
A Drunkard's Crime.

Great excitement was caused in Cor
inth the 22d bv an intoxicated man.
George Hood came TO his home crazeai
by drink and began pounding ana
otherwise abusing his wife. Their
son about twenty years old immediate
ly interfered in behalf OF his mother
Hood went to the she'd. got q can't
hook and furiously attacked hls son
aiming TO strike the boys head VITA
the hook. The boy raised bis arm
to shield his face and by the blow hi'
arm was broken and the hook stueA
into his face just below the eye tearing
the cheek completely down ana on
Mrs. Hood ran TO the door screaming
murder whereupoD a neighbor fan
TO her assistance. but Hood qmth.l
seized an axe and chased him back 20
his house. Officer Adams Of CheI,eA
arrested Hood and placed him under
$500 bonds to appear at the DectinOe'
session Of the Orange county court
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03

The union meeting Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, Broth.
erhood of Railroad Trainmen. the or
der of Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood OF Locomotive .Firemen
held at Rutland lately was one of
the largest and most successful ever
held in the state and from every point
OF view was ahead Of any Of the meet
ings of the kind ever held in Rutland.
The number OF visitors was large, a
special train from Albany and Troy
bringing in $50 about 10 o'clock in the
morning while a few from Massaehu-
sets way came in on the newspaper
train. The headquarters Of the COM
mittee were at The Berwick and the
hotel was thronged all day a. were the
other hostelries Of the place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-03
EVER WATCHFUI
Constantly on the Alert is til. OH.
Guarantee of the Futurs

When we hear OF a bproi.
neighborhood, we always tske 4 y our
careful precaution to fasten ns most
up our premises When W. re,d an ioek
ger sign, we heed its warning qan-
but the reckless rush into dsrN one
places unless compelled by I p.lsoen
and still thousands upon tboussssgJs, ".
ceive a note OF warning dailv ''us re-
signal OF deep import. and AZ ua'iPer
II a passing thought. "o' give
A little backache, a twinge ,.
or pains in the back. are M, ,r- ."i'eh
to bear at trst. but they're ,,,. uald
a danger signal Of what's coming 'HHi,ng'
backaehe pains are due 10 lido -Da
orders, pass them by unnoticed w W
the kidneys become more troubisd '9 ~
time urinary complaints. Brighfs On
ease, and death result Be cyer -. ~
ful OF backache A few dose, 5i 6 So,.9
Kidney Pills taken al the prone C ~
viii save future trouble. perHan. NY tt
itself maps NE
Mr.. T. d. West. architect with off,.
in the Patriot Block. Wo0usgrks. 5
l., says: Some ten years beior. ~
kidneys became more than troubIes,..'
! noticed irritation in one Of tber, ~
long time ! paid little attention - "
thinking that nature would assert ~ ~
self In my case nature either ji5 ~.
or could not. and by and by he &C., ~
tons from the kidneys became 49,
high colored, often deposited a s, go
ike substance, my back ached. ana ~
ly became so bad that il in,eriersd ne.
my work when STOPPING over INV A.,
ing table Something had 10 b. A..
and luckily for me / stumbled sc-o.,
Doan's Kidney Pills / was both grss
ned and surprised al the result obt5iTss
from that preparation They were no.
ough. and up TO the present time sr9
IS more than a year since ] STONED y,
ing the preparation. the result has bs,,
permanent
Doan's Kidney Pills. for sale by III
dealers Price so cents Mailed BIZ Fot
ter Milburn Co. Buffalo. ~ " III.
agents for the United States. Rere-.
Der the name--Doan's-and take r5 u5
stitute