davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-31
PRINCE ALFRED DEAD.
SON OF Queen Victoria Expires Mt
ROsenau Caftle.

~" oA queen victoria Expires ut
ROsenar Caftle.
BERLIN. July 31.-The Duke Alfred OF
SAKE robu-g Gotha died at Ccburg al II
o'clock last niSht He lad been III for
some time The members OF the family
were at his bedside whea The Duke died
al Rosenau Castle. The cause Of his death
was paralysis OF the hear@
The Duke. who had bee. a sufferer from
rheumatism, took course al the Her
kuelsbad waters with favorable results
In the last month. howevss. bad symptoms
affecting the neck assumed q threa.ening
character Specialists who were called in
discovered earcinomatols growth al The
root Of the tongue.
TAe Duchess OF EdinbUrga and her Young
est daughter were amoaT those present
when the Duke passed aEay.
LONDON. July 3l.-Tce news Ct the
death Of the Prince Aifrel, Duke OF Edln-
burgh and Duke CT SAKE C-Su-g Go.ha. a
son Of The Queen. was -3Hysyed 10 Her
Majesty al Osborne this morning. TIE
Prince Of Wales and the court immediate
ly went into mourning Thc body vii be
-A-.H-z-se ~ e-eaAa- N a4NA G u 444 44E -
state.
The Dukes successor WIZ Be the Duke
CT albany, during whose minority The
Duchy viii be governed by Prince Ernst
Of Hohkculohe Lantcnburr who married
the Princess Alexandra. e z,Ugh-er OF The
Duke CT Edinburgh. The abe &C Albany
is q son Of Prince Lcopoli. Duke o: Al
H1uv who married Princess Helena Of
Waljock and died two years later Tie
present duke was born in 1854 and Is there
fore sixteen years Cf ase.
The Duke of SAKE CcbCrE and Go IA
succeeded his grandu1cIe. brother Of tAe
late Prince COnsOrt CT England. OF the
throne OF the Duchy sn august 1883 He
Ras the Duke CT EdirbGrgh, second son CI
Queen Victo-ia. and husband OF Princess
Marie, daughter Cf Car Alexander II. WHO
wGs assassinaced b. Nihiists lin 1872.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
A REPORT FRoM FOWLER.
Snmes of the American Missionaries
nj Fnetfu=--Eu

Names of the American MisSiOaa-ics
at PaotiRE-Fu,
The following telegram was. received at
the State Department this afternoon from
Consul Fowler. At Chefoo. in response 70
an enquiry regarding the safety Of the
missionaries at Paoting-Fu:
Secretary Of State. Washington:
Thirty-fIst Twenty-first wired gov
ernOr for Information Paot!rg F.; nine
days unanswered. Wired yesterday.
He now replies Paoting Flu city neigh
bOrh0Od thick with rebels; impossible
obtain slightss, news or send n ssages.
My latest information shows the fol-
lowing were in PaotiGg-Fu; Simcoxe,
wife, three children; Hodge wife Tay-
lOr. Wiltshire, Miles. MoreII. Ameri-
cans; and BagnaII. wife daughter. and
probably Cooper. FOWLER"
The evening times., 1900-07-31
THE PHILIPPINE DEATH LIST.
General Macarthur Makes Report 10
the War Department.

The War Department today received the
following list OF deaths in the Philippines
frcm General Macarthur
Manila, July 30
Adiutzut General. Washington
Following deaths have cls1fTed since last re-
port:
Dy =eutery-JuIy ., Compesy N. Ts.rti-,h Vol
unteor Infantry. Harry ts-eVcil; Company h.
Twenty hfst iEi-t,-y- t.rslr-l William a.
Pierce, july II, Company p, IvSlty-si-th Vol
Uu-ctr lltantry, John Baker; Company ]. Ei-Lt-
cci-'a Infantry, Dennis IondoH; Jlir -,
Company e, Twelfth lnfaa-ry, JeTry C-syF05is
Company NJ. Tai-Il --iiata Volunteer Iuf-utry,
Wallace Mcintosh; july lH. tulFssy B. Nine
te5Hth infantry. Samuel II. p-l,ol; July -, Com
p-Hy i. Fgrtleth AUlu-er lnf3atry, Carp4.4I
Infantry. Harry JIcot~; Juiy =, company Z.
-.rtllIl Volunteer I-.aHrrI. ]C5erl q. NIr-'u;
July Is. Company 3, EiEhSe@uta ilsantry VII
liam Iieteu; Ju.y l-- tu-aI-ty h. 4'Eeri, ---St-s
Volunteer Infantry, gaha l1ii.n; 1liy o. Com
F-uy C, Fortieta VOLUNTEER Iniaas-y, Clarence
+. Ward
Volunteer Iniantry, Gus o. hcndc-s1E-
FariCl2-july Is CluPus r. TVcrty-f1urth
Infantry, Lesie WiIIaHis; Juiy -. Company r,
Thir,ieth Vc-uLtee- Infantry. E.zs Kin; 3u.y
o. Company y, Twenty -i..ss ln--Itry, Albert C.
Mercer
Nal8rial fcver-July .. Ccnplny Il. Thir,y-slth
Volunteer Infantry. First Sergeant Eru~t Ed3
vcHi Company d, Twelfth A.LentEy, Musician Ail-
ton ". RoedCr.
A1scess Iiver-Iuly "a, Company N, Thirty ninth
Volunteer Infantry Charles H. Murray; Company
D. Thirty ninth Volunteer Infantry. Fred Stephens.
Castro entssitis-June ). Company I, Forty-ffth
Volunteer Infantry, QUartcr-1aster Sergeant Mos
ton H. Cook.
Peritoniris-Iuly 25. Company I. T,yenty-arst
Infantry Corporal Er@sInGs sieiK-
Colitis-July Is. Company !, TWcuty sixth Vol
UnJeer lEfIntry, Claude Tab,r
Drowned-July 20. Company 4, Seventeenth In
fantry Earl r Cuyton-
Murdered by comrade-JHiy .. Company l,
twenty fifth Infantry, Shannon ProfcJr.
SpuUe-Ju!y 2l- Company B, ThirJieIa Aoi1nteey
Infantry James o. Driver.
PneGmoni2-JulE -. Company II. Thirty 9fth
Volunteer Infantry, William H. NcNamara-
z NacARTHUR-
The evening times., 1900-07-31
ITALIANS PROUD OF BREssI.
Paterson Anarchists Glory IN tn,
Death OF EuElbrr

Death Ot Hum BERT
PATERSON. y. J.. July 5I.-The italian
Anarchists Ct Paterson with whom B-essI,
the murderer OF Kl1E Tuubc--. lived fer
q year or SO. discussed hi2 with unusual
frce5cm today Al the Hotel Bzr-hcidi
there were many who declared ta4- they
are proud 10 have bloTc hin
There are numerous 5-c.-Da-i1ns that
IL vas a good thing % ALL The Kiaz, a-.5
al vieI with each oyher IN telling some
thing about Jhesr eo=rS1e, in whose crime
tasy gioT!ed. They were ali careful, how
ever. TO Llsclaim any previous ka3Eledss
CT his plans and were anxious TO let l. be
known thst there was no p-emediyated Ploe
entered into b. them
4. B5s;a. the proprietor Of the hotel,
said: i cid not know where he was going
CT what he intczGed 20 CO when ne left
here. he never talked much. He had
many letters from Italy and ali were ad-
dressed here"
At the Anarchist headquarters in Mar
ket Street. many members OF the society
gathered TO talk OF the killing OF the King.
One Of them said with pride: We are all
ami A-io > A-4A 81 ~ -t--AC ~ -AAfN -- " u
Gaetano Bressi He vas one o. US
Numbers Of Italians gathered in the sa-
looms and drank health TO anarchy and
feiicitated oue another upon The renoysI
CT -'one more tyrant."
Their society publishes a weekly paper
called La Question Sociale.-' The editor
OF the paper. Francis Widmar. said, re-
garding the report that President McKin-
Iey's assassination was favored We ap-
prove OF violence in cases OF tyranny" was
the reply Mckinley is a good man.
Many Italians are Republicans There is
nothing against him II is absurd
The evening times., 1900-07-31
CONFIRMATION BY RBHEY
The Admiral Reports That Some Pc
kin Legations Sill Stand.

Says the News Came From ti.., JaDa-
neSe Military Neutrality-suspicious.
tfon of the Messages Received Yes
teFday From German, English, and
Other sOurces-GeneraI Charee Ca
bIes From Taku Regarding the
Landing of Aiserican Troops.
Movement Toward the Chinese
Capital Believed 10 Have HeeB De-
termined Upon by the Allies.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
ENTERTAINED BY WHEELER.
General james ii. Wilson Passes
Thr llgh Chicago.

CHICAGO. oily 31.-Brig. Gen. James L.
Wilson, fresn from active service in Gu
ba and bound for more active service in
China. passed through Chicago yesterday,
spending two hours here between trains.
During that short stay, General Wilson
was the guest Of Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
the two having been comrades in Cuba.
General Wheeler met General Wilson at
the Lake Shore Depot. took him to the
Auditorium for dinner and then bade him
adieu az the Northwestern Depot when the
overland limited pulled out. General Will
son, with MS aides. Lieut.. G. S. Turner, Of
the Tenth Infantry. and J. II. Reeves, of
the Second Cavalry, is TO sail from San
Francisco Friday on the America Maru
CT the japanese line. which Will carry also
W. W. Rockhill. United States Diplomatic
Agent to China
The evening times., 1900-07-31
A STATEMENT FROM sHENG.

Danger Of the Ministers Depends
GpGn the PoucrS' Discretion
SHANGHAI. July 31.-According to Di-
rector Of TeIegraphs Sheng the Boxers
ccncocted the report Of the massacre in
Pekin in the hope Of infuriating the pow
ers TO some act which would make all
Cinnamon rally to the Boxers banners.
Sheng says the amount Of present dan
ger Of ministers depends on the discretion
CT the powers.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
MOSES C. WETmoRE III.
Tobacco SIaEnate Going to Europe
for His Hen!til.

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-1Icszs Q. Wctmore.
President Of the We;more Tobacco Compa-
ny. has resigned, and John Sculiin. the
street railway naGnate, has been elected
to succeed him--Mr. Wetmore stiu re-
tains his stock inrthe company, but gives
up the management under orders OF his
physician, and VIII soon sail for Europe
Two days ago Mr.. WetmOre had a stroke OF
paralysis.
When the Liggett- Myers Tobacco Com
pany. of which Mr.. WetmOre was the head
wG5 absorbed by the trust. he at once took
steps to organize the Wetmore Tobacco
Company which entered the market as the
competitor OF the trust in March. It's busi-
ness has been large
Mr.. WetmOTe had planned 20 take the
stump for Bryan and against all trusts. He
has been mentioned for a Cabinet position
in the event Of Bryan's election He and
Bryan are warm personal friends.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
War AGAINST TIE WORLD
China Said TO Have Made an Off
cial Declaration June 20.

BrOIze oG All ReIa-
tionS with the Representatives OF
the Nations on June I0-A Truce
Agreed UPon July I7-FOur At
teHpts to FIRE the British LeEa-
tion-DetaiIed Statement of For
eiSn Losses at Pe1in-Defenders
Killed at Least Two Thousand of
the CeIestinIs-HostiIcE Edict With
drawn by Imperial Government
The evening times., 1900-07-31

TIENTSIN. July 27-(4 p. m, via Chefoo.
July 20, and Shanghai July 81, 9:55 a. NJ.
"A courier reached here from Pekin today
with dispatches addressed to Major Waller.
the Commander Of the American Marines.
These dispatches were dated July q, and
were from Minister Conger and the repre-
sentatives at Pekin Of the British. Japan
ese and German Governments. There we're
also several private messages, all Of which
oorrotorated previous reports
The courier also reitrates the statements
as TO the bad condition of the roads to
Pekin and the numbers of Cr-nese who
lined the way.
Minister CorEer in his note to Consul
Ragsdale says
Since the 18th. by agreement, there
has been no firing. We have provis. .ous
for several weeks, but little ammuni-
ton
If they continue to shell US as they
nave done - cannot bold out long.
and a complete massacre Will follow.
hope relief can come soon.
we are glad to hear OF the victory
at Tientsin, but regret the terrible
cost. All safe and well"
This last refers to the minister's family.
Sir Robert Hart. the Imperial Maritime
COMMISSIONS Of Customs, sent word 10
Commissioner Drew and the customs stan
that he and his family were still safe
The missionaries report that all the
Pekin and Tuug-chow Americans and also
the Walkers, Chapins. Smiths. Wyckoffs.
Veritys. Hobart. Terry. and Muckan are
safe at Pekin. All the mission property
has been destroyed. This Terry has pre-
viously been reported killed at Tsunhua.
The British officials decline TO give out
Sir Claude MaeDonaId's message. saying
it is similar 10 ;hat from the Japanese
Minister yesterday.
The German message is of the same
tenor and adds that the Chinese are keep
ing Minister Won KetteIer's body.
An undated private message says: Yes
terday, under a flag Of truce. a messenger
brought a note from Yung Lu to Sir Claude
Macdonald. the British Minister. asking
If he was willing 70 agree to a truce. Sir
Claude Macdonald replied that he was
willing provided the Chinese would cease
their shelling and not come near the Ie-
cations.
The shelIing has now ceased and every
thing is quiet There is plenty Of food in
the shape Of rice and horses.
The great danger is that the defeated
Chinese army from Tientsin may enter the
city.
The Americans made a gallant sortie
on the night of the 81 and hit the Chinese
hard. Captain Myers, Of the American
Marines, was slightly wounded"
TIENTIsIN, July 26-(via Chefoo. July
%. and Shanghai. July SoJ.-A japanese
messenger who left Pekin on July 70 ar
rived today with note from the japanese
Minister. The note stated that General
Tung's soldiers had attacked the legations
mcezsantly until the 18th when they
ceased firing. The minister said the Iega-
tions would be able to hold out until the
end Of the month.
The japanese troops here are rushing
their preparations and will be ready to ad-
vance very soon. They will probably make
a start as soon as troops who are scouting
to the north return and make a report.
1t is likely that the allies will soon take
Yauhtsuu
The evening times., 1900-07-31
HUMBERF PLOT DENIED.
American ItaliaE Triun.vfratc issues
Strteuent.

NEW YORK. July 3i,.-Nioo,a Gigliotti,
r. De Rosalia and p. Pascale are known
to the Italians CT the United States as the
''Triumyirate." They are really the exzcu-
tive committee Of the italian R publican
Confederation" Of this country. Mt. G,g-
Iiotti IS secretary. He made tae follow n :
statement yesterday coneerniag the murGer
of King Humbert;
In the name of th, IJsdian republican
Confederation CT the UEited States I af-
frm most emphatically t3at there has en
no plot in this country 10 Kill King HIM
bert We deplore the kil1Ig."
The evening times., 1900-07-31
DIPLOMATS AS A SHIELD.
Chinese Ready TO Use Them to HoI,
Back the Allies.

ROME. JUly 31.-The Propaganda has
received telegram from China which
states that the Chinese Government is
holding Go0 Europeans. including the for
eign ministers and their families
Il is believed that if a declaration OF
war is made these hostages viii be re-
leased and ordered 70 leave Pokin within
twenty-four hours. This would mean the
delivery Of the Europeans TO the Boxers
II is believed that China would consider
the march Of the allied powers toward Pc
Kin equivalent to a declaration Of war.
The evening times., 1900-07-31

TIETsIN, July 27-C5 2. M. via Che
fec, July 30, and Shanghai, July S1-9:45
a. MA private message from Pekin.
dated July p, says:
The first outside news reached US on
the 18TH and the announcement Of the fail
urc Of the relief expedition to get through
made the siege appear more periIous.
-'on June IS, the Tsung-u-Yamen broae
off relations with the legations and ou
June 20 China declared war. At that time
Baron von Kejteler the German Minister,
and an English professor OF the name of
Francis James, had been murdered. over
4o0 non-cOmbatants occupied the British
Legation and 1 understand that the con-
verts are holding the North Cathedral.
a thousand refugees occupied the pal
ace Of Prince su. At last. after twenty-six
days Of fierce assault. a truce was agreed
on through the British Legation and be
gan on July Il. One night the shelling
went on unin,erruptedly for six hours.
-Four attempts we're made to set fire
to the British Legation buildings. One Of
these attempts resulted in the destruction
az HaulIin College
The cowardice Of the Chinese was the
only thing that prevented the successful
rushing Of the British Legation.
Losses OF the Foreigners.
The total number who have been killed
or who have died IS as follows: Germans,
10; japanese. 10; French. II; British, g.
including Captain Stroud and David Oil
paan'; Russians 4; Americans, =. Italians,
:, and converts, 9.
'.Ninety-eight persons have been wound
ed. including Capt WFay Holiday.
Correspondents Morrison. Reid, and
Tementy are sick.
The defenders killed al least two thou
sand Chinese during the various att-cEs-
The Americans occupied strong position
On tie city wall
Provisions are sun sufficient and the
hospital arrangements are excellent EV-
eryoody Is mueh exhausted Owing 70 'he
continuous work
S'i'e IL
The evening times., 1900-07-31
BRITISH ADVANCE ON PEKIN.

General GRSeIee tC Move Forward Mt
OTce.
LONDON, July 31-In the House Of
Commons today, Under Foreign Secretary
Broirick said that advices from Brig. Gen.
Sir Alfred Caselee, the British commander.
who has gone to Tientsin show that he
contempIates an immediate advance on Pc
kin.
General Gaselee hopes to have the CO.
operation Of the allied troops
The evening times., 1900-07-31
American Minister and Family
Safe on July Il.
ADVICES TO MlJOR WALLER
BrOu ght by Courier from The Chinese
Capital TO Teintsin.
IN DIRE NEED OF RELIEF

BomisaTdment of the Legations
Ceased July 1G, But n Renewal
of the Attack Means a Massacre
of the observation-disclosures Hold
Ont Much EoDger-AmpIc PFOVis-
ions, But Little Ammunition-Pc-
kin and TunG-choN Americans
Safc-GreatsFt Danger From the
Defeated Celestial Army Now Nov
in= NorthwSrd-A Gallant SortIc.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
Democracy in Virginia

Representative RiEey of Virginia called
at Democratic headquarters today. He 7re-
sented a request that certain speeches. de-
liveTed in Congress during the last SIS
sion, and which are beng used as campaign
documents, be sent into his State. He said
that practically all the so-called God
Democrats of 1896 are back in the fold
The evening times., 1900-07-31
PRICE ONE CENT
SEEKING TEE PLOTfERS
Growing Evidence That HHmberfS
Slayer Had COlfederates.

Lots said to Have Been Drawn at
an Anarchist Meeting in Paris TO
Choose the Kings Marderer-Wme.
RaEeIa and Her sen. Who housed
the Assassin "a Milan. Placed IN
der AFrest-Poiiee Hunting for
Male Companion of the Prisoner.
Monarch Warned by Queen 5Iar-
EheritR Previous to HIs Departure
for Moaza-EIamznUeI's Movements
The evening times., 1900-07-31
TO AMEND THE GoEBEL LAW.
Extra Session of the Kentucky Leg
islEture VIII De Called.

FEANkFORI, KY, July 5I.-By close
friends OF Governor Beckham, the news
that he has decided 10 issue a call for an
extra session OF the Legislature 90 amend
the Goebel Election law is confirmed.
TIE session viii be called to meet the
middle OF August or the first OF Septem-
bnr
The evening times., 1900-07-31

ROME, Ga. July S1.-Abel Kline. the
young man arrested here few days ago
charged with cheating aRi swindliag the
Armstrong Hotel. 10 wanted IN several 9TH
er cities for alleged misdOings. Kline viii
be tried here in the SgDerior Court upon
charges OF forgery snd ether accusations
The evening times., 1900-07-31
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
Arrival OF the Albany at Malta Re-
ported.

The following movements Of naval yes
eeIssels were reported at the Navy Depart
ment.
The Hartford has sailed from Boston for
Southampton The Chesapeake has arriv-
ed al Newport The Albany has arrived at
Malta
The evening times., 1900-07-31
50 To the Senshore and Return 81
win PennsNlNnniri RniIrnnh

Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and sat
urdays TO Atlantic City, Cape May. Ocean City.
and Sea Isle City. y j. good to return ,of;i
following Tuesday. Tickets good via Delaware
Bridge Route to Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
PRINCETON AT SHANGHAI.

Returns From Annoy and Reports
40 Trouble There.
The Princeton has arrived at Shanghai
from Amoy and reports no uprising in
that district
The guHbOat will remain at Shanghai in
case OF trouble there.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
MR.. ANDREWS IN LINCOLN.
Ready to Take Charge Of the Ne
braSIza state University.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 3L-Benjamin
Andrews, former President of Brown Uni
versity, has arrived in Lincoln 10 take
charge of his work. the chancellorship of
the State University.
The formal ceremonies Of installation
will not take place until SeptembeT. %.
when school opens. Mr.. Andrews has re-
quested that it be unosteutatious.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
DEFEATED BY THE RUSSIANS.

Ten Thousand Chinese Routed From
the NiuchwanE Forts.
LONDON. July 31.-A despatch from
Shanghai says news comes from a japan
ese source that 10.0co Chinese opposed 4 0OJ
Russians at Niuchwang.
After 4 fight. the Russians captured the
forts on July &c
The evening times., 1900-07-31
MORE MISSIONARIES SLAIN.

Nine Victims of the Roxers Mt Chu-
chow and ChehISinng.
LONDON. July 31.-A despatch fIom
Shanghai. of yesterdays date. says the
British Consul has received a teleg am
from Hangechow. sent on July 2S. which
states that nine missionaries Of the China
Inland Mission at Chuchow and Chehk ang
have been nnassacred
The evening times., 1900-07-31

FIyRn's BEsiacss College. sth and Il.
Eusizcss, sho-,hand. TypeuEi-i-g SIS year.
The evening times., 1900-07-31

Condolences From n Cardinal.
ROME. July 31-CardinaI Ferra-a visit
ed Queen Margherita today AID offered his
condolences
The evening times., 1900-07-31

To ChauiauqUa Beach Thrss5sg. August . Join
thrm ard have good cutr-c Trains 9.35 - n..
LAS end $3.50 p. IN.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
NorfoIE q Washlngton stenmhnnt d,

Delightful trips daily al SEQ p. m. 20 Old Point
Comfort, Newport News. Norfolk. Virginia Beach
and Ocean View. Fer schedule See page :.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
z. & o. Weekend sesshore Exeur-
SfoES.

All season. Tickets good going on az trains
FriGlys ard Saturdays, valid io- return untiI
-fss.cslay following. $500 for thc rosnd tri1 to
is.e CIIr.
The evening times., 1900-07-31

No. Shelving, iO-inch widc, 2ll cts.
per f.. lineal, dressed sides, at C-h & y y. ave.
NV.
The evening times., 1900-07-31

Nor. Car. Flooring. sofBd. aHly s1.G5
per 100 50. 1t, all ose wid,lt. F. Li5beg q Co,
The evening times., 1900-07-31

slinwork Prices very low with
2. Libbey 3 Co Ready mace window iram,s, >
The evening times., 1900-07-31

All Lsushcs Prices now way down at
o.h and \. s.. ave. Lowest bids always by r.
rtr..g Z
The evening times., 1900-07-31
II. & o. weei<-End Country Ex-
curNTuus

Tickets sold sat,ssd-ys 11l S-r-iays. for return
until Monday .5Iloui=-. e. re5uced rates from
Washington % Clsr.esro,ra FredCrick, Aznzpo- q
Jcue,i5a. and i---.1edi-,s points
The evening times., 1900-07-31

New PlasterinE Laths. S2.75
per 1000, Of white pine Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1900-07-31
Common Rough Boards. si.I5

per 100 50 TT. at 9th and y. y. ave. nv.
The evening times., 1900-07-31

35e TO sst. Verncn and Resssrn 35c
And I5c. 20 Alexandra and return after : D. n
Eisctric trains from 1872 and Pa. ase
Lumber Prices All right to-day ~ sl.e
Friendly Corner. Lowest bids a. 6,h . y y ave
The evening times., 1900-07-31

The War Department today received the
frCm General Macarthur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-18
$25 Ft1;gH ----- @
PROVE ALL THINGS.
This Old, Old Command is Easy to
Fulfil in This Vicinity.

To win a wager an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered
for an hour British %sovereigns ($5) for
five shillings ($1.25). He could not
find a customer. there are several
good reasons why the ordinary mortal
could not be induced to buy, but no
reason can be given why the reader
will not accept the following convinc-
ing proof about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this: !
Mr.. John Hyatt, city street COM
missioner, Fergus Falls, Mimi, says:
in the spring of 1898 I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills for Mrs. Hyatt.
She complained a great deal about her
back and suffered severely from the
slightest exertion. The kidneys did
not perform their functions naturally,
and generally speaking, from the Ian
guor and depression which chung to
her, there was considerable evidence
OF arrangement Of the kidneys. After
taking a course Of the treatment the
trouble disappeared. We have every
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and are
only too pleased to recommend them
to any one requiring such a remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
SDoan's and take no substitute.