davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13
Merchant and Drummer Drowned.

Claude \. Jones, a travelling man, and Adam Bach were drowned while fishing in q lake near Newport. The boat in which the men were drifting about sprung a leak and sank. Jones could not swim, and his companion attempted to save him. when they both went down together. Back was prominent young merchant at Newport, and Jones' home was at Louisville, Ky.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13
To Raise Asparagus.

c. L. Linn, of Illinois, an ex- perienced market gardener, has pur chased tract of land near Pine Bluff and will undertake to raise asparagus for the Chicago market. He estimates that he can get the vegetable into market four weeks earlier than that raised in other sec tions.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13
Held on a Serious Charqe.

Says a dispatch from Mulberry {: c. J. Dean, young white farmer, was committed to jail on charge of rape, alleged to have been committed on young lady with whom he had been keeping company. Dean did not testify at the examining trial, and the only testimony was that of the young lady.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13

Mr. Mord Roberts, formerly divis- ion master mechanic of the Iron Mountain X Southern,. has been 3D. pointed general master mechanic of the Louisville X Nashville system, with headquarters at Louisville. Ky.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13
Got Ii in For Him.

Some one set fire to the fence. on Abner Gaines plantation near Hot Springs, and they were saved only by hard labor. Within the last year MT. Gaines has lost a gin, barn and part of his fencing by fire of an in- cendiary origin.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13

At Lacey $. II. McElwee, an aged farmer, stabbed and instantly killed T. B. Neal, merchant. The men fell out over a game of cards.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13

A man named Horton committed suicide at Pocahontas by stabbing himself through the heart. He was a morphine tiend.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13

l.. R. Rankin was killed at Bren- ham. Tex, by the explosion of a stereopticon reservoir while he was giving a lecture.
The Monticellonian., 1899-10-13
Convicted of an Old Crime.

At Hcber G. F. Neal was con- eicted of the killing of John Siyils and sentenced to Is months in the penitentiary. The killing occurred l9 years ago, and Neal eluded arrest until last month, when he was located in the Indian Territory.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

ri9tig ie ben imnffe, m%grfhaoreoe un9e
Wnno meo be orgmmenoe forte gine,
O9 ben fine lpie Yi9eltittelie peb bans
Sioe, Der fors9oe8 Tiger at gemme be
reomenoe ainoer % Itranlenbe gjue.
@Ge oerinoe Der forItaoet Situntio.
men, ffgnt intet Orb er nepnet. Miloe
8lltte igf9e bet un9e Bor, Der M Tiger
ouer til MOoeren. Oeiaa Deloiras
8lit Isser 9uitruens glade, beuesebe
anli9t, ian sanr o9iaa ban IND / Ye.
ronouen, ibet ban ilipper be sr6nne
Ranter Der meb en- iaste Suien after
alice til % better for @9e9anros BE-
boere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

melt beiparlie, begge l9n9ies iaa ins
oerlist efter at q 9iemmet. 8O9ne
tfaf be life. 9e iioiie Ufil maatie
Gigo naiien bsls 5ioen bore life Gig
rie, C9 bette uoe'attebe BAN 10 I bgi
1rao. y09 MI on 3i9o." in9oe gel
oing, vnu bliper bu bos OF, ri bile al
brig mere al meo Dig" 9ren9en
lonreoe life itrafs, Der bar en6nu no9et
for BAN tilbase at iortGae, bet ulers
tinligite; nemli9, al bet par bans
dnrmor, Der bnboe i%ijnnlet Barnet %
ojort bet for at b9one fig, forbi 9el.
bling Der Sfplo / bans 6aoers Oso.
Deb at bere bette ipran9 6elbing OPP,
oltiaa bog bet bar 99un. ga, ier
on. Digo, bin Inber iejleoe, men jee
feileoe o9iaa. Seq bar ureb % piloe
lite bpre ben ulpttelise; iaaIanse o9
iaa boarot bar 9erren manttet tu9te
mig, nj ferit fan les ie min uret, %
oil forls9e at 9ere ben 9oo i9en. Ru
8iso, er Dill bort fare, albite Barn,
Der bar bu 5aoer, Wober o9 Seifenbe.
Cab os iao tafte 5erren, Der fsrte pore
to 8Drn ultaote 9ennem u0e 9reneller
til 9jemmet." ga, Serren uare
tuttet % priiet,~ uobrpo Osiaa MOoe.
ret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
pore lioenOe
San0SntGn0.

gubner lom liner al almineelig Spaubeo, nerbgs
Spaaheo, Blooforliftnina. Niaoefatarh, " i9refatarb.
ginrein9onm, odarlig A%nfommelie. Spunt ssbeo, pr
peopiue, SDininielheb Q. I. b. bnroe itratt itiue til os
% aibe FL ngie geitriuelie al fine SnmY umcr. 81
tllnbe abioIut belbrebe ooenn9ute Spaos ,ame. Deb
6iGlp al ct mt opfnnhet Niiobel, % ni funet gdrantere
en- paria pelbreoelie / 4gbet AZ ganife fort 5io, 5Jr
at bebiie bette bile oi ~aGoetes frit ienbe Ell
at pore Wleoicilier til enbber al bore ganbsz
mani, ionl bebppe nor 5iGlp % life itriue al bare
egerrIgneo. QeH gu MI tglP 93eorinq olierepe ben
fgrite 5aa ban anuenoer pore Mebiciner oerfor ifrtp
loe1 Spi9ttelie, IA bette Tilbub TIM pil BLUE offent=
iiggiort Ell tort lib.
Continental Medical Institute
-616 SCHILLER BUILDING
DEPT. n. Chicago, 3H.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

v Wulist b%etrastebe ban bet iom ct BIB
nesbprb ON Sorast for 0muenbeliess
pr9bifen, naar iaa iaa al Wtsbets
pr9her isste BAN. Om ban siorbe
bette, uar bet ~forsurist life ubsn
@runb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

MacbetbS er Oct eneite 2ampe=
9las, lom bliuer auerteret.
Soorfor?
Oct er bet enelte iom er p0rb
Npertering.
Sfrip til NRaebetb, pittsburgh, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

y Og andre lom Marteuien o9 Stat 5or
o1nt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

Association going 20 show that physi-
clans, are more generally addicted TO
the morphine habit and 10 strong drink
than are members OF other professions.
The statistics presented were pretty
startling and calculated 20 shake a
very general faith which Is had In the
family Goctor that knowing the evils
of things he Is not likely 10 be tempted
astray Probably whatever may be the
case in other countries. there is
rather larger percentage OF morphine
topers among American physicians
than alcohol drinkers. Indeed the ques-
tion Of what particular drug is affect
ed by the profession is largely a mat
ter Of locality and environment. Still
according TO the Record the statistics
as a whole must be accepted that the
profession of medicine provides by far
the greater percentage of morphine
and alcohol cases when compared
with other professions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
" Tho Village Postmaster. ;

The Village Postmaster, which had a
successful enga cement at the Provi-
dence opera House last season will
come for return engagement on
Thursday -Hight-for three nights and a
Saturday matinee. Archie Boyd who
has played in The Old Homestea 1'and
Uncle Nat i'm "Shore Acres" heads the
company. 1t VIII come 10 the Provi-
dcnce Opera House with all OF the orig
inal scenery and almost an entirely
new and improved east with several
new features including the noted four
charming Beasey sisters. The Village
Postmaster has an atmosphere of sim
plicity, WholesOmenes and truth. which
aGapts IL TO all classes OF theatre-g -goers.
In this respect it resembles The old |
Homestead Shore Acres" and has |
been olassed among them as the fore |
most American drama, AS picture of |
the country a half century ago. as a |
simple tale Of simple folk. in homely |
but picturesque surroundings, The WI |
lage Postmaster Is a great success The |
demand for seats is very large for this
short engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
SOME WRATHY WASPS.

When Parson Nusbaum. a student a..
the Northwestern university. pulled a
brown. wrinkled and apparently empty
hornets nest from tree in the woods
I'm Southern Indiana and brought il To
Evanston to hang as "a trophy in the
halls of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty, he had no idea how much life he
was introducing into the staid. quiet
town. says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
He hung the trophy to the antlers of
buck that n former student had kill
ed. where II was much admired by
his fellows. who straYcd in To look AT
and study its construction. II was
a magnificent specimen. nearly as large
a sa bushel basket. and OF the rich
brown tinge OF oak leaves after n
heavy frost. There was much specu-
lation as TO it's age and what had be-
come. OF the colony Of yellow jacketed
builders that had at one time occupied
IL. Ii was wrinkled dusty and had all
the appearances OF having been deser-
ted at least two seasons ago.
Tuesday evening the boys of the fra
ternitv had little celebration i'm the
hall where the prize hornets nest was
hanging. Avery Coburn. OF Highland
Park. had come over TO entertain them
with reCitatiOns. The weather had
grown colder. and the steam was turn
ed on. Fraters were all nicely placed
and the orator had jus, reached the
in lighting poem and
cried strike with hand Of fire" when
there was peculiar humming sound.
like that made by a spent mimic ball.
and Mr.. Coburn jumped half way
across the room and gave veil that
would have given him shoulder straps
With the rough piders. But he was not
allowed to bear his houors alone. An
other and another OF the Sigma Al
pha Fps jumped o. their feet and cried
out words that never we're rhymcd IN
n college song.
The orator forgot tho lines OF the
poet and began spputing original ones
which If they were less rhvthmical
had force and fire enogh To have given
him a place among the immor.als
could he have taken time TO write them
Bu. he could not. The man who can
vr'te with an Indiana hornet under his
shirt collar has vet 90 be- born.
Tho whole bushel basket OF hornets.
brought to realizing sense of their cap
tiv.tv aod tnusp rtation To strange
bv thp Vu-mth of tho |
steam. came fgfth o. ask tho reason |
NhV And thCN puurtatcd every \
question with - stiuy hat started a !
new cO'lpre veli. The sudeut. tum- |
Jled over each other m their haste to /
stf nut q the tcur .iTlkiur Wildly |
u evsrV direction. rolling ,yer tha h00r |
and lIC King the ID1rWavs in their |
mod sltppg,le ThCs. Nho Eut ont 1
side frcl iitila better fhan tlia others \
'ur a. suuaI 90 hsrncts ruiioNed every i
,uc of thcm. and their action vac -
rapid 1s hat " a Calling gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
PICTURESQUE POSTAGE STAMPS.

The picturesque h much more nolice-
able on the stamps OF ahe new world
and on those OF colonial possessions
than on the issues of European and
therefore older, more conservative coun-
tries, says the Pan Mall Magazine.
Some portray of the fauna and fiora
Indigenous 10 the land shey represent;
others historical scenes connected with
the binih of the country: others combine
advertisements with an artistic design;
Tor example. the present issue of New
zealand, which comprises a series OF
Views--a picture gallery in miniature
ot rugged mountain scenery and deep
hoIds mat successfully challenge the
Wlld grandeur OF Norway
Irobaply the prototype of The piuto-
i,1i stamp was one OF th carry ISSUES
OF New South Wales. known as sgd
ney View" which portrayed n view OF
sydhey as IL was I'm 1850. u 1rly hair a
century ago. Compartd with modern
pIouuctlOn, II may seem 60 lack nn4sn.
Dut one must remember thai IN lhose
DAYS photography Was I'm its infancy,
ana Nhat without lthe aid OF photosiH-
phy the mlnuliae of detail seen IN many
recent issues could not have been OBJ
tained
The civilization OF tho Soudln, under
the guidance az Lord Kitchener, hhaf-
touih' mas recently held prominent
piace an most mems minds. II seems
htllhs, therefore 10 put Souddhese
stamp IN pride OF place The design is
descriptive; an armed Bedouin. enNel-
oped in a flowing bunous spe dlng
ACROSS the arid desert astride camel.
me ans ence OF any clouds IN me SKY
ana the deep shadow cast by the camel
are bofh eloquent OF the scolching trop-
ical sun.
Fi'he next specimen G2 nts Labudn)
Is y fearsome one. a grim sdurhn WIun
n4lh-open jaws and tail erect rs Wad-
dllng down the river bank into the wa
ter ~ is an esrie picture. and carries
one back in imlginatmn to pr5diluVian
Gays, whence crocOdiles seem 10 nave
descended. The 1.-TWO cents Labuan rs
very artistic both in Coloring ana de-
sign; the head OF spcci ~ stag. IN
black, upon a linear background or hght
blGe. The animal is on the alert, ana
ready TO make a dash for life. So true
10 nature IS il that one would imagine
ii was photograph from life. Lahuan
furnishes us with yet another z0ologl-
cal design. on the "hVe-Cent' stamp. lt
consists OF a proud peacock, with out
spread tail. marching along in self
satisfied Manner type OF masculine
vanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
SOUTH AFRICAN CLIMATE.

Recent dispatches stated that tht
boefs We're waiting for a couple OF
uays rain before taking the feld--a
circumstance significant of the climatic
CONDITIONS OF the Transyaal and Of
Suuth Africa In general. In most coun-
tiles a heavy rain would be an obstacle
10 military operations There il Is
necessary 10 them, so that the no:ses
may nave food both the horses and
mien' may have drink, SAYS the New
fork tribune. The Beers have NJ com
nissariat system for thei- horJes. but
iteraIiy make them live on the coun-
Try. When the army halts for ,he night
the Eofses are turned 'loosA 10 forage
TOR themselves, each having one front
toot tightly strapped up 10 prevent his
running away. Now at his time
early spring-the plain or veldt is al
most barren. There has been litile rain
during the winter. The grass Is dead
ana the water courses are dry. But
IN that marvellous climate and on that
responsive soil a few days OF rain
would fill the streams and cover the
land With lush herbage.
Ihe Winter Is there the dry season
ana the summer the rainy season,
though excepting near the coast the
rainfall of the whole year is rather
scanty Throughout most of the Trans
Naal the midwinter months of July and
August are practically rainless. the fall
amounting to only small fraction of
AN inch. September. too. is usually
dry. But with the advance Of spring.
in October and November, the rainfall
rapidly increases. and when. after
Christmas. summer sets in, there Is a
copious supply Of from four to six inch
es month. In the whole year about
one day in six is rainy. There are of
course, some regions which are prac-
tically arid. But on the whole the coun-
try is as we'll off for water as let us
say. our own states between the Mis-
sissippi and the Rocky mountains.
What IL needs badly is a comprehen-
sive system of water storage and irri-
cation.
The temperature of the Transvaal
and Orange Free state Is moderate and
agreeable. The climate is classed as
sub tropical though part of the Trans
vaal lies within the torrd zone. II corr
responds in latitude with the central
part OF Australia. the northern part OF
ARGENTINA. Florida. Texas and Mexico.
Owing. probably. to the elevation above
the sea however. the temperature is
more equable and presents less marked
extremes than that of other countries
in the Southern hemisphere. The burn
ing heat OF Australia is unknown in
the Transvaal. January is the hottest
month. and it's average temperature is
"a degrees Fahrenheit i'm the shade.
which lis only half a degree warmer
than the July temperature 90 New
York. July is the coolest month. with
an average of 80 degrees. or about four
degrees warmer than January in New
Orleans. The Thermometer seldom ris-
es above 10 degrees at any time or falls
below % degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
IT'D BITS.

United States transports are still sail
ing from Frisco manned by Chinese
crews.
a Philadelphia man owns a cat that
he claims has killed 25O0 mice during
it's life time.
Prussan manufacturers have donat-
ed over S260000 for the benefit OF the
Psychological Institute In Berlin.
The United states used SAB 900 worth
of Mexican mahogany last year. an in
crease OF 100000 over th> previous
year.
over 200O carpenters and woodwork.
ers go TO work Monday morning i'm
Boston at a minimum wage OF S15.
eight hours to constitute a days work.
Cocoa fibre IS used in manufacturing
the Bombay rug-a kind Of heavy
mating especially made for use in a
smoking room. IL keeps clean longer
than wooden rug.
The "hoodoo" has been taken from
the opal G'n;il very lately IL was con
sdered unluCky to own or wear opaIs.
unless they chanc0d 10 be the wear6rs
birthstone.
Deserted wives ~ pensioners are ,ak-
ing advantage OF the law enacted bv !
~" la0N ''ltltSr lluN luInE that one ]
hat the pension be paid the wife. on 1
proof NJ Abandonment More than ,o0d /
oi these claims have been nlpd win I
me pension bureau nearly am of which !
nave received favorable action.
The Kasmir railway is =, IL. ,,
sliucted over lN6 miles Inn tb, ,,,s,
n.uulltalh .ll. nous pan. ~ India. N viii hs
operated by electricity. v.ster ,.%'. %
,neink used This permits IN q n,,,Ch
nsh'er motor Ter drawing Tho s,r,o
ahu ais' permits OF grades y.bi,I
s.eal engine could MOI cI.p,h ,,f,t,.,,s
ie'oufse To the rack system.
Nermoulh Is composed b., a,.
a.. van ian tork. mild wormwo,d s,rcet
"e' NaIuahon. ccntaury. elecop,nonS
Iv',' sentan. angelica rGot ,,,,..,i i'''''
kI"rA alcnnni water. Norc, .''. .'' W."
,,".n cinnamon dittanv sar.
nasiL IRIS. rliEins. mint ns~s,,,,,. .i,l,,.
wine "hd white 4
a. pet so .iny a4t it cam ho .,,,,.t /
~ "'mant mu1 is me moi. :, ,.' 4
h-A TAi. NfiI- -t.at..... -. ".
't "i .ri-.. .ut Dir,e. win .,,,.,ii /
~ vtth. "l..l he dIsuI1vs Whom ,ti
lrinR Do sof. .hrl.it. ',t,,,I ,' 4
iih hf sN' ertrf 3D. f.nr rt. 49,
-. ItN hn long hut hi. plrrnv /
WV lr .on2 anl hr Curlz I'd around bts
neck when sleeping "H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
Akw Feature STUDY Movement.

The Rhode Island College Is endeav-
oHng to inCite the children Of New Eng-
land to It liNclier interest in the things
or out door life by organizing bands f5r
nature-study under The name of "The
Nature Guards" Tn So bands arr to
elect officers who are TO report proaress
90 the college and the children are also
expected To nd a personal letter Al
least once month. Suggestions will
De sent from the college embracing ton
les Tor study appropriate to the s,as1n
The INST lesson gives hints on such
things as the chirpng of cricket ana
points of Interest connected with an or
dinaIN rain-sturm The movement Is
not designed as school work but for
the purpose OF helping the children TO
see and enjoy more outside Of school
hours
Chautauqua courga FOR adults I'm
hncs OF study relating To- the farm and
farm home IS also I'm progress This Will
DE arranged 30 eu the tastes Of the
individual and Us designed for fathers
and mothers As VII as sons and daugh-
tffs.
Further Information NAV be obtain.
ad by addressing school of Correspond
ence. Rhod. Island College. Kingston
R. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
DlEp.

BAxTER-On the 9Th inst. Viola NJ,
daughter of Alexander and the late
Sally Baxter. aged 80 years.
DAVIS-ln this city, 9th inst. Mrs.
Emily +. Davis. wife OF William Da-
Wis of North Rehoboth, aged 90 years.
FRENCH-In Arlington tCranston). 5th
inst. Jane H.,widow OF john S.French
Of Plainheld. Conn. age1 1s years.
GREENE-In Johnston, 9Th inst, Row
land II. Greene, aged Sc years.
HODGES-In this city. 5th inst, So
phronia T.. widow of John Y. Hodges
aged 80 years.
PHILLIPS-In North Kingstown. 9Th
inst. Joseph s. Phillips, aged ~ years.
North Scituate, 4th
inst. WiEiam j. Thornton. .ged -
years.
wHEELER-In Pawtucket. 9Th inst.
Lucy A.. wife of Silas G. Wheeler, aged
~ vars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THE Journal enunciates a nav and
rather startling proposition in Ar,or,
can politics IN declaring that when
Mayor Baker "is no longer Willing -
devote himself to the duties Of IN 90
fice IL Will be time enough to,,.
around for some one else IN an -
place" But so long as he is Uuu,, -,
providing only that his service - -.
unsatisfactory 'ft would be folly :,
make a change"
This is indeed the other extrepe -
the frequent -rotation- in -offce ia
which Is held by many students ~ nol,
tics as best for the public welfare Tn.
idea OF the Mayor sitting for life o.
good behavior I'm city hall Is surely nov.
el, not 10 say fantastic. why NOT ada ,
pension upon retirement after thirt,
years service.
In years 10 come when Mavor Rst,,,
his hoary beard falling over his sbtrt
from and a muscular private secretar,
assisting his steps. annually rrovr
more feeble, toward the city han fla.
vator. bent with age and civic resnon.
tibihty but still performing raitbfu
service. what are we % say 10 our chtt.
oren' grown TO mans estate. who con.
frcni us with the demand TO know ,yba,
sort of tpmmyrot d was we stuo !
them with IN childhord's hour when w.
i"d thfm that u fhty would d. e,nI
litile boys and study thar free to-,
books chy might =effs- ti...--- b. Af----r
- their cityg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THE average hard worker i'm the
other professions will however hardly
be inclined to accept the excuse that
the Record advances in behalf Of the
doctor for becoming a victim of NOR
phlne and perhaps alcohol, that his
professional duties are so extraordi-
nary the temptation TO stimulate Or
soothe Is especially strong and more
likely 70 be irresistible than IL would
b. for the lawyer, the minister. the
newspaper worker or any other ordi
nary citizen. More likely we should
say ihe explanation Is 10 be found in
the association OF the doctor with the
drug. Familiarity proverblany breeds
contempt and it Is not strange that
doctors should be careless about tak-
ing risks chat they would solemniy en-
Join their patients from taking. IL is
always the Old sailor and not the
landsman. who tumbles from aloft. The
latter has one hand for his work. but
a stronger one for himself, while the
old sailor devotes both hands To his
duty contemptuously careless Of the
risks. The man who has had expert
cnce in the handling OF gunpowder is
rather more likely 10 be blown UP some
day than the novice Ana IL may cas-
Ily be believed that professional asso-
citation with drugs is calculated 20 dun
the physicians own fear of them, al
though he may never relax i'm the vigi-
lance with which he guards his pa
,ients from their influence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

DOWN in Maine they had Congress
election yesterday to go through the
motions required by law for the choice
OF Speaker Reeds former private sec
retary, Amos l.. Allen. for Congress. And
IL there Is anything 10 be Judged from
"the way that old Maine went" the
Republican showing all over the coun-
try today will be tremendous. Mr. Al
len simply swept everything. tnctudtny
the Democratic town of Biddeferd in
wholesale fashion that even Tom
Reeds record cannot beat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07

THE Boston Globe had an article the
other day on How TO Lie I'm Bed" But
when We Iell IN lhn Elahe Iha sIaIa
ment that the longest word in the Ger
man language is "Konstantlanopolita
ckspfeaferge sellenvereln, >"
we feel sure that no one about that Of
flee needs any instruction in how TO lie
in a newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-07
PROVE ALL THINGS.
This Old, Old Command is Easy to
Fulfil in Providence.

To win a wager, an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered for
an hour British sovereigns H5) for five
ebillings. He could not find a custo-
mer. There are several good reasons
why the ordinary mortal could not be
induced to buy. but no reason can be
given why Providence people viii not
accent the following convincing proofs
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this:
Mrs. w. u. \. Porter, NJ 1929 Eddy
street. says: In the north of January,
1896 when living at ii9 Thurber's ave-
rue I gave for publication my opin-
ions and experience with Doan's Kid
ney pills. after they had cured me OF
serious kidney trouble and backache
which resisted even seven weeks treat
ment by a physician. I found since
then that an occasional dose Of Doan's
kidney Pills never fails To keep my
kidneys In proper condition. ana !
have advised the use OF that prcpara-
tion To scores Of my Acquaintance. al
OF whom are iust as enthusiastic abou.
its merits as
DOsns Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers Price So cents per box Fos-
CO. BUFFALO. y Y sole
agents for tho United states
Remember the name Duans. ana
take NJ substitute.