davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

game for the Philadelphias by making two double
bRRgers at opportune intervals. Cross saved tho
game by ase1sational stop and throw in the eighth
Hal the ball escaped him Baltimore would have
scored two runs. Second Baseman Dolan Of the
hit hmond Club will join the Philadelphia to. NOR.
row. Attendance, 3,2H2. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
COLE.
New Arrangements for the Low and Wilson
Match-To-Day's Events.

New Arrangements for the Low and Wilson
Match-To-Dny's Events.
George Low. the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
professional. who has been laid up with bad
knee is now on his feet again. and yesterday
he played the course for the first time in three
weeks doing capital 40. He wrote Il. B.
Wilson during the week that he would be able
to play the first half OF their match for 500 at
Deal Beach on Aug. 10. The reply was received
from Wilson yesterday In which the Deal pro-
fessional stated that he could not play on that
date. as the next to last match in the
North Jersey Shore League team champion:
shin, between the Norwood Park and Deal
teams had tho links for the day. Wilson
asked therefore. that the match be played on
either Aug II or 26 Low will undoubtedly
be able to play in his best form by the latter
date when fine contest may be anticipated.
Should Low, however. be still too weak to play.
the Deal Beach CLUB will offer a purse for q
match between Wilson and VIII Anderson OF
Baltusro for Aug. 26. Another ma tch on the
Garnet is one for 500 between Anderson and
Dave Hunter OF oakland. to be PLAYED at Morris
County and Oakland the fortnight before the
open championship.
Harry Sherman. for three years superintepd-
ent at the Batusrol Golf Club, has resigned his
place and to day sails. with his wife. for long
visit to his former home In England. HeWill
not return until after Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

At Detroit-Detroit, 8: Buffalo IL.
A. Observation-Disclosures. >; Grand Rapids, o.
At Acknowledgements o; st. Paul. 3.
At Kansas City-Ksnsas City, :; Minneapolis 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

stolen base-Mertes. SacrIhce hits-Childs Nc.
Gormick. Masoon. Donahue. Two.base hits-Childs
Heidrick Mertes, Mccormick Bases on balls
on Taylor. 2; OF sudhof. 2. struck out-By TAYLOR
]: by SudhoN, /. Lett on bases-Chicago 3: st
Louis, 4 Double play-Cross, Childs and 'Te beau.
Time hour and 40 minutes. Umpros- . bay and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

The latest doings in the direction Of amaga-
nation in tho cycle building industry is an at
tempt to form q pool OF the chain and stamp
ing makers. 1t has been this project that has
kept some of the prominent cyciemak.rs here.
A preliminary meeting has been held and the
scheme is fairly afoOt. \ list Of questions con
corning their total output. exports and profits
has been submitted to the different concerns.
and statistics arc being gathered on this basis.
The firms said to hc interested humble sixteen
and includ" practically the whole of the chain
making manufactures, only two concerns of
any importance being on the outside. The
idea is to rcgulat" the number Of grades Of
chains produced. the total output and the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Other Games.


Richfeld ..........0 o o p
lion ..............,O o o U OIL 2
Batteres-Fischel and Donald: Murray and Rogers.
At Sharon Springs-Bartrans g: Cuban Giants. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

At Sewport-Sewport, !; Manchester. o.
At Portland-Portland. x; Taunton, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

At Derby-Derbv ?; New Haven 5.
Al Sorwich-Sorwich. -; Menden, 4.
At New London-Scw London. 49, Waterbury. o.
At Bristol-Bristol, 4; Bridgeport. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
Handicaps for men and women were played
Yesterday on tho links of the Watong Golf
Club at Rchted Springs. In the mems match.
az a;ybtaap halea tho ScOrea wera.
Tho women played only nine holes. and the
snnrnS they returned were:

In the ave-man eighteen hole team match
bsITsen employees Of tho lvDrh and THE SUN
composing rooms yesterday THE SUN men won
10y n narrow margin. The play of Kennedy and
live holes. the remaining light being halyed.
Mitchell and Iaines were all even at the sixth
hole. but AT the twelfth Mitchell was Cup. By
the closest kind Of play, however Halnes won
five of the remaining SIX and halved the other
hole. thus leaving Mitchell but l up. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Pr - A Z The champions got in one Of their
t"H'r hiliIiuE rallies in tQ.day's game, when,
- re-" I'' on hast r, bergen raped ont timely
-. 81 sat lu two runs. WINNING the game.
L. w. va h' ~ thu hand and retired in favor "
d. ~ llt he'd good bail and hRtcd well. Sla'
80 "'''. d ~. l. tor Wash ngtUn. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

b.,o =
'."'S'. n l o - ~ u O-H
r. .H'r |i- Slgle MrGaun. Three, base hits
J.. - HacUnCr III .nuey. Stolen base
N'tf'l"h tlrs' asr "u hHlls ON Lewis. ]. IN
a. .rsi las, u'l error Boston. Lrft on
"a "s' Washington. I. struck ont Bv
N ~ ""ymrG . hnnhlr p!w B'urerant
g. "s'i nuN k'uudg". III. hy IItched
T. 10. W. ..-. :. Tn' : h,ur-. ump!res
- ~" ana h'"iy. Atttndauc, 2.Go0
rH'iAI tIrHi.. 4. b.ITIHoEF. 2.
osn,LthELfhi', Aug t.-ChiIcE wac substituted for
0"ehA IN the second inning 10 day aud lie won tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

tied Tor McGinnity In the ninth inning.

nhiadrlphia. ........,..,O u a
baltimore accountants. o q q u %
FIRST base on error-Baltimore. Left on bases
phllatolphia. II Balum re-, l. First base on balls
IN Mc'tinnity, on Fraser. 3. Struck out-By
60. Erode. Sacrifice hit--Cross. Stolen bases
Mcfarland Gross. Double plays-Iachance and
McGraw; Cooley, Lauder and Cross. Hit by pitcher
By McGinnity. 2; by Fraser I. Wild pitch-Mctiin.
nifty. Passed ball Mcfarland. Umpires-Gaffney
and Latham. Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05
NEW YORE.


BROOKLYN "A n n a -
New YurK - "a , ~ " a n n-n
,t I'VE '%~" his-kc,l"r, Hahlcn GettiG. Sacrifice
~ H.. N"l - n bases Mcclure, Van Haltren >.
w ~ IS, 8. MIrnor First has" on crIOrs-N Now
tt.IA %. iirNr has" on lRlls-Oh McJAmes, r, off
, ,eln ur. Htru,k "Ut Nv McJamcs. g.. by Sry.
VIII y I''' ~ bases Bro0klyn, :; New York, 70.
~" iNl'H VI James. /, Seymour i. Double
i:N "rai. Davis and Doyle. Time hours and
ten, TI,,nr""''' rwrr,- EmSnc and Mcdonald. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

CHICAGO. Ang. 4.-Lttle Sudhoff proved an easy
mark for the Rough Riders to-day The field ny Of
Mag ron was the only feature Tebeau and Chllds
lhdulHed in arguments with Umpir" Smith and
were put out of the game. Attendance . 900 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

Since the story published in THE Sun on last
Of he wh waited to HIS
cyclomct"r backward 5000 miles. reporter
in getting around among the riders and tho
tlon about cvclometers. The docters STORY
was one that appealed to great number of
It would sem SnH Hm"st every dmn to be
met with that knows anything at all about
it or thinks he does has q different sug-
EeStiOn. one dealer took the reporter into
his store to show him machine especially
constructed for running cyclomcter records
large rogwhcel and one small one. enGag-
ing directly. 1t looked not unlike certain
there WAS a sock ct made TO receive the several
pointed wheel Of cyclome,er. With the star
ing the crank Of the Mrge wheel industriously.
could run n cyclometer record up or down at
machine was not geared nigh enough" as a
cycst would put it, Another deale had the
isa of be- W. wheel
cyclometer wheel against them. He could run
only about 300 miles an hour, and there was
wheel. The best plan that was found for riders
who want the Job done by others vas in an
Tor puiiinG nickeed parts. The mac ipe made
5000 revolutions minute and it was
taking care not to run the cyclon Ell er so fast
as TO melt its mechanism. The agent for one
the only proper thing to be done by those who
wanted a few thousand or a few hundred miles
run M or down on their registering apparatus
was to mail it to the maker With return postage
inclosed and get it back in couple of days.
after it had been f xed nl right by being taken
apart aud set mechanically
w,,. ,,,o,,s 30 ho .ho ,,>,,. ,,.oo.,o,, ,,,,,
NHat t, 10 De me most mHst practicnl snG-
LJI r as" nm n wo mnt 10
run u cycI9, M rec0ru up or Gown came 70 a
Helm,rttt o. I;IEH 81 'hrouEI SlotE toll oy u
HGW iprk rturr i ne learned now now 10 90 tne
,hlnG ~ u trIck P'ayea MIol nm nm me Two
mn Wet@ o t lpe.a que, "fhr th t
Respective lhiieasG ioi lne SEASON ana hau Tor
a couple o. months Kept thelr records very
near =" rHGn @IieT r; U,e Snf' away inr ,nreo
WttkS, lcI,tnE NJ irirl'u M ~ was Eolle oh
business r Ir, oI' wS Scr "f ms whE"t WIN
MN ahH run Ny oiE Schte' ne man VINO re-
maIneu NJ hoine 'e''s his sue Oh inc story III
thl.iSuWLay, nj. ,,oo ,,. .. hiz .,..
nv" b0u was amaS ! VIII 70 ms nous
nn1; eLo'EtHiiS ~ ni"i!G1 lt"Ine thht ne uIu
hot take nlS nlcyti" Win mn put thaf u was
SlnnNnE ~ ,lr k iin ~ II - 'ouSe' wv III
some EoTd long r'unn WINE ne was mnsEnt' III,
tendlhG TO- nave Dig laugn on MN oyer my
lrau ~ ,Ic ltt ths Ince. re r"acnru nome
on" hish'' dt'' tn" ny unS wen, ntHunu 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

CAPE MAY. Aug. +,-The eighteen hole mixed
tours"mo contest. on the 'nnc May golt inks
TOMORROW. This atcrnnon Eagleston kobb
aud Mrs. Paine defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shatturk defeated Il. ". Harvey AMI Miss
MURRAY. handicap X, by . up. The two
Ir.lc cups Tomorrow. and the two losing pairs
will play for the consolation prize cup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-05

To-lay's fixtures inrlud" tho opening OF the
new zig htrrI- bod" course Al the Nassau Coun-
try Cluh tl" lil'"ru-ui.-G--ide team match be-
tween tn" Staten / -'nnG cricket and Baseball
ana Fairfield Cubs. nt Greenwich the finals
for the chumlp. ~lip 81 the IIarhor Hin COLI
club. between { ". Stark- and h. ID. Dom
Dor match, ~ NorNuud Il handicap and club
team match At ~" Marin" aud Field "A four
tween til" S"ahrght AMI Monmouth Beach
clubs. AT Senhr!chr, and haudi"aps at Ardsley,
Euglew"od. ST, Andrews. ShlunccocR Hills aud
Newport
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08
An Algonquin Legend
By Florence Wilkinson
HIs NOT this life?" he thought, as

ITS NOT this life?" he thought, as
he flonted along little Canadian
stream, few miles above its foaming
shallow rapids.
He had two companions, one young
girl, olive-skinned and black-haired,
the other an old woman, whose darker
hue showed her to be of unmixed In
dian blood.
IN. NIl!eaubilte," said Yvonne. "zaire
ecs u.y granImozaire's house, at zait
montague. far, far. See you zaire?
Gardez. gardez,"
Her English was delicious, mixed as
1t was with French words and spoken
with the Canadian-French accent. She
spoke to him in English. except when
she became much interested in the con-
yersarion. or when the theme taxed
too heavily her slender vocabulary.
"Ze riraire she wind much, and |
link we shall hat n storm. And re
courante is against us, NJ. Nilleaubille."
lie glanced up at the sky where the
clouds were gathering above the top
of the Montague Ronde, dark, heavy
clouds. through which the headlight
ming flashed fitfully.
az do not fear re storm, l." said
Yvonne, "but look. grandmere, wat was
zait? Something's wife ran past me, on
re water"
Grandmere started, and looked about
her uneasily.
at was the moons reflection in the
stream, Mile. Yvonne," said Will
loughby.
From her place in the bottom OF the
boat grandmere muttered an unintel-
iigible something.
In the shadow of the frs the canoe
slid on almost noiselessly, when out OF
the silence n wall quivered in the air
above their heads. Yvonne suppressed
n cry of terror and crouched down low
in the canoe. Willoughby himself was
startled by a voice so human, so mel
ancholy, sounding in that solitude.
81 believe it is child crying!" he
exclaimed. LET us go to the shore"
mon, non, navnire, monsieur"
Yvonne's voice trembled. but she
stopped the paddle with her hand as
he began to reverse the canoe.
"Zaire was not re place it sounded
It was above us. We will go on qvick-
avick!"
. at was a wild loon, perhaps, in pas
sage" willoughby said. "They have
q human cry"
He was endeavoring TO reassure him
self as well MS the others. for fear is
somewhat contagious.
ut was not loon, nor was it hui
man." the old woman spoke out in
French for the first time.
Look there!" She pointed toward
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08
WOULD KILL FOR GRATITUDE.
1iny Name in Return for II stran-
gers TrIling Favors.

No class of men has a monopoly of
gratitude. Often those whose ways lie
in pleasant places take the good thing.
of life as no more than their due al,
are almost surly when one attempts
do them a favor. On the other hGnU.
a mere waif of the streets or even 1
criminal, because he finds so little to be
grateful for, often goes to the extreme
in expressing his gratitude. For eX-
ample:
Two rough-looking men accosted Il
stranger at Madison and Dearborn
streets.
Say, mister" whined one of them,
my pard an 1 are dying for ciga-
rette."
The stranger happened to be cisa-
rctte smoker and knew something CT
what the "fiend" suffers when his sup
plies are cut off. He had also had n
lucky day on the board.
Come in he said, land I'll buy
you some tobacco and book of pa
pers."
They entered a cigar store, where for
IS cents their wants were satisfied.
Outside the doorway the two toughs
halted. Say" said the spokesman to
the stranger, you're all right, pard-
ner. Haven't you got somebody you'd
like crooked? Well do you a good,
quiet job, and it won't cost you cent,
sce?"
1t happened that the stranger had for
tho n1omput M one in mind whom he
wished murdered. lie was, however.
touched at the expression of grati;u
-nycyod in the offer TO comf1ss, !r'
II charge, the death of anyone
might name. Besides, his curiosity Va.
aroused.
Gone with me-" he said, "and II
buy you a drink Of beer. You seem
e. "rrtia'p Il little attention"
=, rou..G cf drinks resulted in iu'-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08

One pint of milk, 21s cupfuls of flour
one-half tablespoonful of salt, two cog
one tablespoonful of melted butte
two teaspoonfuls of baking poVa'
caches as required. Beat the co
a;thout separating until light. at.1
=. salt and flour: beat thorou.
"a ;he melted butter and baking re-
Ter. grease some custard cups, taif
with the batter, put in each cup La:
peach, cover with butter, dust wit
powdered sugar, stand the cups in Z
baking pan half filled with boiling
water. bake 90 minutes in quick oven.
Serve with sweetened cream.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08

As cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining wide
reputation. d. B. Johnston of Rich
mnnd. Ind. has been troubled with that
ailmcnt since 1852. In speaking of it
he says: Il never found anything that
would relieve me until / used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like magic
with me. My foot was swollen and
paining me very much, but one good
application of Pain Balm relieved me.
For sale by j. J. Plumer, DeLamar
Drug Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08

down into her face. Then: "Malheur!
Ellie est morte, morte!" she shrieked.
LA Jongleuse, la Jongleuse!"
1t was true. The old woman was dead.
Willoughby carried the burden to the
house, where the husband and a mar
ried daughter awaited them.
He felt conscious-stricken. He knew
that Yvonne would regard him as re-
sponsible for the calamity. Perhaps
the superstition had laid hold little on
him. At any rate, he sincerely repent
ed that he had made the young girl
speak the dreaded name.
what would you like TO have me
do?" he asked her after the grandmoth-
cr's body had been tenderly laid upon
a bed.
shall go for priest?"
"Yes, NJ. Villeaubille; if you would be
so good"
lie ran down to the shore again, in
the gathering storm. As he stopped
over the canoe he heard light steps be-
hind him on the grass. 1t had been an
uncanny experience even for Wiliough'
by, the night, the storm, the mysterious.
glimpses of strange and solitary couu
try, the weird tale of Indian super
stition. the dead woman, who had
stirred not in the canoe, Yvonne's cry:
La Jongleuse, la Jongleuse!" no Won
der that he started when he heard the
unexpected sound behind him.
No wonder that wild fancy made
his heart beat quick. A slight figure
stood beside him. Yvonne's voice
spoke:
M. Villeaubille, would not zait you
retourn to re village. Re times ees too,
too malfortunate. NJ. Villeaubille, tell
ME true, true"
The young girl stepped up to him and
laid her two hands lightly, one on each
of his shoulders.
Had you not fear gees momante?
Haf you not ven you hear my stepping
link ouf re Jongleuse?"
Willoughby laughed.
"Zen you viii not go. 1t ees YER bad
sign ven one bass her in re mind"
WiIlouGhby felt himself swayed by
the fore. of the young girls viii. lie
also felt himself swayed by contraI!
force impelling him to go, as if in some
way his decision imported much TO
him. The Lady of the Flag-Flowers
had cast her spell over him. Would she
conquer? WoSd>be yield?
"frandmsSe es dead. Re priest. he
may Gomez - morning. will be con
tent 20 vait."
Wilioughby turned the boat upside
down upon the shore, and started back
toward the house with Yvonne. A long.
iow cry came waveringly from The
stream. and cold touch was laid upon
his forehead. He raised his hand TO
brush it away, but his hand met only
the empty air.
little winding path led through the
trees 10 the house. 1t was very dark,
and the branches which they divided
-across their path sprang back again be-
hind them with snaps and crackles.
Wilioughby Sought -he heard little
movements, now on this she. SpH~en.-
that, sometimes in front, sometimes be-
hind.
"Yvonne, are there'three Of lis here?"
The girl disengaged her hand from
his arm. and, with an inarticulate
scream. flung from him through the
trees and vanished.
Then came a voice TO Willoughby,
low and flute-like, whether from above,
from beside or from within. he could
not distinguish.
You have yielded through fear Of
the Jougleuse. Therefore. you will
fear her always. and she will bring
death to you once."-From the Lady
Of the Flag Flowers. Herbert S. Stone G.
Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08
New Fast Schedule
to the East.

The new train schedule of the Rio.
Grande Western Railway and conpec-
tions went into effect February 9th,
and has proved a great success. w
IS new time card, passengers froh
Butte, Boise, HALEY, &tello, and
all points d the Oregon IT Line
are landed 9Achicago han
three days aft ~ IN
nection is ma - Ogden between the
trains of the Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, leaving that point
at 8:00'a m, arriving Denver at 800 a.
m. the following day, and Chicago at
2:l5 D. IN. the third day. Connections
made in Chicago with the limited trains
for New York. This new service is in
addition to the fast night train of the
Rio Grande Western which leaves Og-
den at $50 p. m, arrives Denver the
next evening, and Chicago at 500 a. m.
the third day, thus making close con-
nections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all latest appliances and
<sonveniences, lighted with Pintsch Gas,
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars as well as Free
Reclining ChairCars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08
o WYHEE COUNTY DIRECT DRY

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
First oistrict-Tim Shea. :
Second District-Henry Scott.
Third District-John McVan.
Clerk of District Court-E. L. Ballard,
Ushcrif-Oscar Brunzell.
Assessor--Chris Olsen.
Tressurer-John q. Connors.
Probs C Judge-Geo. ii. Handy.
Supt. OF Educa iOn-F. :. HeeT.
pKLANAR PRECINCT.
r.,,oa =, pasoa John d. Harris
Justice oi reace John Lamb.
Constable-James W. Pascoe.
LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR. @. Watts.
representatives II. Arbuckle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-08
SOCIETY CARDS.

rIRUI CH>PrER NO. 2, r. A. M.-Mests
v e-ery ) .turday after full moon SoJourn-
tag co 10 panious cordially invited to attend.
JULIUS IsAY, NJ. E. Ii. p
s. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
CORPORATIONS CONTROL.
Lincoln Club Member Admits That
They Run Congress.

The attendance at the meeting of the
Lincoln club last evening was confined
TO tWenty-seven members. President
F1nehout presided, and applications were
received from eleven good Republicans"
who desired to join the organization.
RESOLUTIONS favering the election of
United States senators by the people
and the establishment of postal savings
banks were introduced and referred to
the executive committee. Under the new
constitution all resolutions have to first
be considered by the executive commit
tee before they can be adopted. At some
future meeting both resolutions will be
discussed One of the members, in speak
Ing of the postal savings bank resoEu-
tons, said there was little to be accom-
plfshed in this direction. The United
States senate, as we'll as the house of
representatives, was controlled by the
corporations, and resolutions passed by
the club would have no effect whatever.
The members present discussed the
proposition to secure more attractive
and larger quarters but with the present
membership and small monthly dues the
change IS not considered feasible. The
officers of the club at the last meeting
expressed their conviction that within
month the organization would have LOCO
members Last evening President Fine
hout stated that within ninety days the
club would have 500 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
The Information Contained in
This Citizens Statement Is
Invaluable to St. Paul People.

When a resident of st. Paul, whose
statement appears below, who has no
monetary or other interest in the article
Which he endorses, who is anxious to do
his acquaintance and fellow residents
good turn, who published in this paper
his experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
that citizen must have good and suff1-
Gent reason for doing so. The follow
ing should dispel any doubts which may
have existed in the readers mind on the
subject.
Mrs. John Durham, 479 East Seventh
street, employed at Bulke Bros meat
market, says: For four to six weeks I
was bothered with backache, which pain
ed me when STOPPING or rising from Il
sitting position. 1 saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised as a positive cure and,
deciding to give them trial, got a box
at F. M. Parker's drug store. They gave
me almost immediate relief and since TAX
ing them I have had no return of the
trouble. The treatment also regulated
the action of the kidney secretions, rem
dering them normal. I can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as a preparation
which can be depended upon to cure kid
ney troubles"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale at all deal
ers. Price so cents, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.