davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
N PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. lanes

NJ Varnum a Surrogate % the County Of New
York NOTICE S hereby given 70 al persons having
claims against Hannah OF the County
deceased. with vouchers thereof
subscriber place OF rrsnsacting
the office OF William p. Williams. No Ia Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan, City q New York en- OF bsrors
Dated New nth
day OF November 1899 WILLIAM J. DIANE Acrntn-
strator- William p Williams Attorney FOR A6rnnisrrz
la Broadway. Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
COLLEGE ROWING.
swEErr.ANp TO COACH a SYRACUSE EIGHT FOR
THE PouoHKEEPsIE REGATTA.

SYRACUSE N Y. Feb. tSpeciaD.-E r. Sweet
and Cornell go to-day elected coach Of the
syracuse University crew for the coming season.
syracuse has accepted the invitation 10 join the
po,e,hseepsie regatta in June. and already has a
.,~a number of men training for the crew. Sweet
tanS who rowed while in college IN the Cornell
n1asr wac highly recommended by Coach Court
ncy and selected from nearly dozsn sppli-
100. Ne sas engaged ncrrc weeks ago 70 coach
re eyraesss football team fog next sessoc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
THIRD GAME
THE INTERcLuB rorJRNAMrNr

The Carlton Club still holds the lead In the Brook
Ign intercub bowling tournament after the games
bowled at the different alleys last evening The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
yUHPED ron 4 HOSPITAL WINDOW.
PATENT N a PRIVATE sANAToRIUM COMMITS
SUICIDE

Il Rigler. & patient IN the private sanatorum
81 Dr.. gill " Wylie. at No rs West Forty-third-
g, jumped from the window in his the
ctr floor yesterday. and died afteFward. The
1esd man was ffty-three years old, and lived IN
Charlotte, y. c. with his wife. He had been ad-
aicIed 70 the Of morphine for some years. and
rzenty-sx days ago became patient at the sana-
tcl4Enn- Yesterday afternoon the nurse left the
room 10 90 another part CT the building. When
Ehe returned the door locked. A little later
she heard scream and looking out OF a window.
szW her charge lying in the yard In his descent
Rlgler struck wire clothes lines. breaking both
The carried back 70 his and
examined by Dr. WYE He lived only short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

J. L Armstrong ia5; Bishop i4o Smith fsl total 77s
SECOND GAME
Philadelphoe-Isynch. 1871: Brown 1874 CfIh.r+ N.
Hsger. 1875; Alexander 1873: total sIT
Brooklyn Ccuncil-Mundy. i4s: Claus OF; WIG fos;
Baya-d no. Clarke. 1875: total Hai
THIRD GAME
Gilbert Couneil-Chslmers 100. ] I. Arrpsb-rr 1ss.
Bishop 154 A NJ Armsberg. 1884, Smith i45s total 0ss
Philadephos couneii-Lynch 1877 Brown 1874; Gilbert.
49,; Hager. ~: Alexander. i2s: total e54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Furnishes careful appraisements or
real estate at regular rates
Apply TO Bureau OF Investment, sc
Liberty ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
MRS. BLAKE 4 CANDIDATE.

SIZE WILL Run FOR PRESIDENT OF THE Ma
TToNAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Lille DeTereux Blake last night announced
her candidacy for the presidency OF the National
Woman Suffrage Association
Mrs. Blakes name has not heretofore been
brought forth prominently for the presidency.
Within The last few days however, a number OF
the leaders from this state and some from other
paris OF the country who have been IN the city
ave started 3 movement for her.
ers Victoria C0nkIinE Whitney, OF Missouri,
Nlo was IN the city yesterday said last night: II
tA-nA Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake is The logical
Lslll0als Tor the presidency Of the association"
CLbRELAAD TRUST COMPANIES UNITE.
|ieVelsnd- FEB 5.-The directors OF the Cleveland
Trust Company and the trustees Of the Savings
tno trust Company. OF Cleveland, have ratified an
agreement TO unite The new organization 10 be
Known as the Cleveland Trust and Savings Com
ley VIII oe the largest trust company in Ohio;
VII s5Uet- capital, surplus Of goo COO and COM
niaeo deposits Of nearly 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
AT THE COLUMBIAN CLUB.
vt THE BRooKLYN BIcYCLE Glue.
AT THE AURORA GRArA.

Grand totals-columbian Ct
Club. A.126.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
Tile srR-rouRNAMENT.

In BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum sub-tournament last
tt. n, the Elephant Club alleys. Gilbert, Brook
iv5 and Phfladelphos councils played. each team
winning game Following are Inc seoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

A G. spaldng Brothers. athletic and sporting
goods manufacturers. have opened branch store
in Buffalo at No. Gil Main-st. in what is known as
Cycle Row under the management of ]. r. Weld
ir who had charge OF the A. G. Spalding Brothers
bicvcie department of their Philadelphia store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
AT THE KNICKERBOCKER FIELD CLUB.
HANOVER.
-
AT HANOVER CLUB.
KNIcKERBocKER
- THE LINCoI.N CIUR.

s. Totals 100 es4 $50
2,529; Knickerbocker Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
NEw eUILpING PLANs.
Real estate.

THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

The promenade concert and reception OF the Har-
len, WheeImen Will be held at the Leslie. Broadway
and Eighty-third-st., Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Knickerbocker A. C.-Davies. l43: Hesoley, 49, RAJ
er f4s Young 13l: Starr. 200; total 49,
9os.v.ila A C-Pierson I6I: Badger. lis; Waters. i
Van Ness I42: Meyer 1s5; total. Toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
CHESS.

Conklin and Mial viii play this afternoon
Smith and McCreery tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
NEw.YoRK ROYAL ARCANuM GAMEs.

Our Councils first team won the opening game
last night in the New-York Royal Arcanun League
tournament at the Tennis Clubs alleys and tied Our
No. for the seasons championship, each team
having fourteen games ard lost two on the
completed schedule. The scores follCT':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

AURORA GRATA.
First Sec q Thir
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

day. Medical aid was of no avail and Mr..
Johnson continued to sink until the end
came last evening.
William Johnson and big Bill'' John
son were names by which the deceased
was better known than by his full cog
nomen. He was born in Denmark in 1855
and came to the United States in 1876. He
landed in Philadelphia, where he was en-
ployed for a short time. when he came to
this city. For a time Mr.. Johnson en-
gagged in the house moving business and
afterWard went into the saloon business.
having of late years conducted a saloon
at Seventh and Bradley streets and q
second place of business at 564 Bradley
street. Mr.. Johnson was. successful i'll
business and owned some local property.
He was unmarried. Mr. Johnson is sur.
Vived by two brothers, Ewald Johnson.
proprietor OF a saloon on Payne avenue,
and Robert Johnson, who was employed
by his brother. Their parents are still
alive and reside in Copenhagen, Denmark.
For some years MIR. Johnson was active
in Democratic politics, though he never
held public office. He was a Mason and
a member Of the Order Of the Iron Hall.
Mr.. Johnson was president of the local
society Of the Sons of Denmark and like
wise president of the State Retail Liquor
Dealers association, as well as being sec
retary of the local branch of the retan
liquor dealers association.
The arrangements for the funeral had
not been made last evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
LAWYER In THE PULPIT
MOSES e. CIAPP SPEAKS AT CLIN-
TON AVENUE CHURCH.

Moses e. Clapp occupied the pulpit Of
the Clinton Avenue Methodist church last
evening, giving lay address on Chris
tianity in History" AS the occasion was
the eleventh anniversary of the organiza-
ton Of the Epworth league, Gen. Clapp
referred to its remarkable progress and
growth as only an indication of the re-
markable power of the church in further
ing a better civilization and industrial and
commercial life.
History can be regarded from two
points of view" said the general in open
ing. "If merely a citation of events that
lay behind us, it serves no better purpose
than record of the rise and fall of
dynasties and schemes of men, but if re-
garded in the sequence of events each
event is so interviewer with the other that
a history of the world is painte>-, and
before our eyes raises a grand panorama
of human history. Viewed in this light
human history tells us of the breaking
of old pagan traditions and the establish
ment of Christian civilization. 1t is
hard to conceive of a man reading Holy
Writ and not recognizing it's inspira tion
We might blot from history all the ma
tions not connected with the Bible and
we would lose nothing. China, once eX-
ceiling in the arts. and India, Intellectual
ly superior, are now in the decrepitude Of
history, and the human race learns no
lesson. Gradually, step by STEP Chris
tianity has written a history of progress.
The pagan world presents a dreary pic
ture. With all its pomp pride and vast
force there was something lacking. 1t is
a fair deduction to make to say that in
most instances the ancient world believed
something Of the hereafter Yet, with all
the forms of religion, from the simple fire
worshiper to the native of India. there is
an absence of one great element-that
element which has lifted the world from
pagan darkness. 1t is universal brother
hood. Their sacrifices were not willing
tributes, but those of the brute. Chris
tianity has, through the church. created
a voluntary sacrifice. 1t is humanitys S
recognition of humanitys claim that
forms the corner stone of the new faith
The successive fall of the empires of the
Medes and the Persians and preceding
powers is the great lesson of the frailty
of the pagan faith. Following the over
throw of the Roman empire there has not
been one other instance of universal
power When Rome fell the church at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

| see deeper and touch wider, but even
yet we are looking for Him only in a
| world which we believe represents Him.
GOD is a spirit. and they that worship
him must worship Him in spirit and in
truth. To some of US, even in things of
the spirit, God seems very far off, but it
is of this very distance that John speaks
when he says, TO him that overcometh
will l give to eat of the tree of life
The distance will grow smaller only as
we seek God. Seek Him in prayer. Some
of us Rave stopped praying altogether
God has gone from you because you have
stopped praying. Pray to God as you
know Him; pray that you may know
Him better and overcome that which
hinders you from praying.
In your very effort to approach God,
He comes closer to you.
Break down the distance by trying to
love God. Too many people think of Him
only as a first great cause, and as the
omnipresent sustainer of the universe
To such 1 say, think of Him in relation
to your own life, and love Him for your
life, which is something of Himself. Go
on loving, for love begets love- The
heart once touched, has greater power
of loving Take courage and you will
find a love will be born in your heart
which will be strong enough for sac
rifice. We all of us here believe a GER
tain amount, but we would believe more.
There ere troubles and doubts which
sometimes seem to be taking God away
from us. These doubts worry, and the
more we think about them the stronger
they grow.
why is it necessary to dwell with so
much thought on the doubts? Why not
think more of what we believe and so
strengthen that? The rulers of old
prayed, Lord, I believe. Help Thou
mine unbelief' This must be the prayer
of the man who would cure his doubts
so he may eat of the tree of life. The
man who shall taste of the tree of life
is the man who tries to think of God
more and of himself less. Who remem-
bers his first true noble love and that
enthusiasm which he once possessed
when his heart was tender and his life
was pure. and, holding to that, he over
comes all that would turn him from his
purpose. So he will grow in common
with God in a fellowship which gives i'm
mortality"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
DEATHf MR.. A. s. MORTON
AUDITOR or DISBURSEMENT OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY
HAD BEEN ILL ABOUT A YEAR
Deceased Was Secretary of the
Union Depot COmpnny-PrOm-
inent in Railroad
Circles.

Albert S. Morton, auditor of disburse-
ments Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
died yesterday afternoon at his home. 439
Portland avenue after an illness dat ng
back over year. Mr. Morton left Mime
sofa last December, and went to Cali
fOrnia in search of health He return
ed about ten days ago. and exhibited
but little sign of improvement. Indeed
he grew gradually worse since his re-
turn home.
He was secretary of the St Paul Union
Depot company, and long prominent in
railroad circles
About year ago Mr.. Morton acc
dentally shot himself in the calf while
cleaning his rifle necessitating the ampu-
tadon of his left. leg below the knee.
Since then he has never been entirely
well
The funeral will be held from the
Church of St. John the Evangelist Tues
day afternoon, and the interment will be
at Oakland. The paIlbearers will be G.
T. Gooch. W. T. McMurran. c. P. Johns
ton, NJ. II. Alb'n, NJ. p Martin, c. S.
Fernaid, J. b. Jett and 7. II. Johnson.
Albert Sidney Morton was born Sept.
H. 1862 at Richmond, Va, being the son
of Joseph r. and Elizabeth Morton He
was educated in the common schools, and
in 1886 entered the railroad service as
clerk in the office of the auditor of dis
bursements Of the Northern Pacific. In
1888 he was made chief clerk, and Feb. l,
$780, he was made auditor.
He was welded on his twenty-th rd
birthday at Hanover Court House. Va,
his bride being Ellen Stuart Fontaine.
They have two children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
THREE ORDERS OF BEAUTY.
Rev. a. N. AIcOtt breaches at Uni
versnIist Church OF Messiah.

Rev. a. N. AIcOtt breaches at Uni
versn!ist Church OF Messiah.
Rev. A. N. Alcott spoke on ''The Three
Orders of Human Beauty" at the Univer-
salist Church of the Messiah yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Alcott said:
I'VE have apostolic as well as philo-
sophie authority for speaking OF certain
qualities in man as qualities OF beauty.
Victor Cousin says: We have divided
beauty into three great classes-physical
beauty, intellectual beauty and moral
beauty
physical beauty is the inferior beau
ty; intellectual beauty is next superior;
moral and spiritual beauty is supreme
and must give to man, to art, to nature,
to deity, all real worth
John, who was the apostle of love,
pays this tribute to intellectual beauty:
God is light, and in Him Is no darkness
at ALL Now, in understanding must be
laid the principles of moral and spiritual
beauty. That we may be good we must
understand what is good and clearly dis
cern the way of goodness. Moral beauty
must test its base in intellectual beauty.
1t must manifest itself understandingly.
Knowledge, understanding, intelligence,
intellectual beauty, must In order of time,
topic and nature precede the voluntary
and conscious exercise of the moral prin-
ciple and the building of moral beauty"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
NORTHWESTERN LINE BULLETIN
Summer Excursion Rates-LOvv Fare
and the Pest of Everything

The North Western line has again ar
ranged for several popular excursions to
various points during May and June and
low rates will be made from Minneapolis
and St Paul to the following places:
New Orleans, La.-Annual convention
Travellers Protective association. Tick
cts on sale May 19, 20 and q; return linn
it, May 81. Fare for the round trip, SIG
Detroit, Mich.-National Baptist ami
versarieS Tickets on sale May p and %:
return limit, May 81. Fare for the round
trip, $2O75.
Milwaukee, Wis-BienniaI meeting. gen
eral federation of women's clubs. Tick
cts on sale June ?, 3. 4. and ): return
limit, June II. or June so on deposit of
ticket and payment of fee. Fare for the
round trip. SIL70
Cincinnati, O.-Baptist Young Peoples
union. Tickets on sale July 10, II, IL
Fare for round trip, S21.50
Washington, D: C.-ImperiaI council.
Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale NAV 10
20 and n; return limit May 80 Fare for
round trip, $3l
st. Louis, Mo.-Annual general Presbv-
terian Assembly. Tickets on sale Nav Il
Is, 1e and 21; return limit June 2 Fare
for round trip SIS.
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs
Tickets on sale July % and A sare for
round trip $3.50.
Detroit-Biennial conclave, Knights Of
Pythias. Tickets on sale Aug. y, % q
Fare for round trip Sl1.53
For particulars apply to Ii. G. .,0,,i=,-
&. I. "A, S95 Robert street. e. P&ci. a!ia1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
THEIR ELEVENTH YEAR
1T WAS DULY OBSERVED BY EP-
WORTH LEAGUE.

Yesterday was observed in all the
Methodist churches in the city as the
eleventh anniversary of the organization
of the Epworth league. The society was
formed eleven years ago. May Is. con-
sOlidating a number of young peoples
societies then existing in the Method st
church, the largest and most important
being the Young Peoples alliance. The
membership for the first year figured
tion in all countries claims 100000 mem
bers. At some of the churches the even
ing service was ven over to the Ep-
worth league, and at the young peoples
meeting the anniversary was fittingly OBJ
served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
BALD EAGLE YACHT CLUB
RAUDENBUsH CHOSEN COMMODORE
OF NEW ORGANIZATION.

The Bald Eagle Yacht club was regu-
larly organized Saturday night at the
home of Luther Manship. The officers
for the ensuing year are as follows Com
mcdore, S. w Raudenbush; vice commo-
dore DR. L E. Siqveland; captain, Lu-
ther Manship; secretary. Charles Hart,
and treasurer, Albright Null.
This club promises to be quite a social
feature as well as a sailors union. and
already the treasury shows signs of it's
prosperity.
A first class dock is to be put in, and
the club has decided to use post buoys
instead of the more commonly used kegs.
The club provides for two sailing
classes, free-for-all class and a lark
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
RING WORM, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If PaZo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
CONCERT AT PARK CHURCH
Mrs. Genevra JOhnstone Bishops
Recital This Evening.

Recital This Evening.
The following is the programme for the
concert TO be given at Park Congrega-
ttonal church, by Mrs. Genevra Johnstone
Bishop, assisted by Miss Lila Jean Fair
child, contralto Nine. Constance Locke
Valisi, pianist; Lewis Shave. baritone;
C. c. Titcomb, organist; William Geist,
Violoncelo:
''St Paul" 90 Lord, Have Mercy
Mendelssohn
Mr. Shave.
Melodia-"Pace. Pace. Milo Dio"
Opera LA Fora Del Destino'D Verdi
Nine Bishop.
"Alla Stilla Confdente" ~. Robandi
Cello obligato, William Geist.
Miss Lila Jean Fairchild.
Songs
(aJ Summer" ............. ..Chaminade
tb) Baby in the Noon
Genevra Johnstone Bishop
(c) "InVano ...,.. Greg
Nine Bishop.
Duo-"Io T'Anno Amelia" Il Masna-
derl) ............-. ........... ....-....N erdi
Nine. Bishop and Mr.. Shave.
"Die Beiden Grenadiere' ....... .Schumann
Mr.. Shave
81 Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth" (by requesD Handel
Nine. Bishop.
(a) "Wehmuth" ...... ........ .Schumann
(b) "Serenade' .......... ....R. Strauss
(cJ "Endymion'' new Liza Lehman
Nine. Bishop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

Rome met the conditions of the time.
True, the church did not combat the i'm
periaI powers with the spirit of today,
but with a force required to meet
strong power.
1--WE speak of civilization as an Amert-
can product. 1t would not be egetistical
to say that America will be the theater
and field of problems of civilization, and
that future questions will be solved on
American soil for the next hundred years
at least"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
In L0DOr'S
Field.

The annual financial report of the cigar
makers appears in the last number of The
official journal The reports contain
full statement Of the monetary trausac-
tions Of all the local unions for lS.g iu-
Guiding the deficiencies and H.g5al cZ-
penses.
The report shows the membership of
the St Paul union, No. 50. Dec. 81. 1892
was IA (since then its membership has
increased by twenty; the total receipts
for the year. including the balance ON
hand from the year before. were $3533.l6
the expenses were 81 $3.50. leaving Il b1.-
ance on hand of $l.SSS.4G. AS may be
seen, the finances of this union are In a
very satisfactory condition. so much
that they will be able to contribute $50
to the Chicago strike fund.
The recapi ulatlon shows he grand total
receipts of the various unions for the year.
including balance of 1927 jgI % from the
year before. were 1888 3S910; the total cX-
penditures for the year We're $i6l9Sl 10.
leaving balance on hand Of 1922, i07.95
The funds during the year increased 500
600, in round numbers. while the gain
for 1898 was only $33 900.
The amount expended in sick benefits
was $4,000 less than in 1898; the amount
for strike benefits was cut in TWO and was
just one-half Of what it-was I'm lS98, which
argues well for the respect in which th.
International union is held by those vino.
under less favorable circumstances, would
be likely to provoke trouble The out-Of-
work benefits fell from $4,000 I'm 1898 90
$4,000 in 1899 This result is most graft
flying. as it was said by many that the
International union would never be able
to pay the Out-of-work benefit and that
the result expended in this regard would
never grow less, but the figures portray
a different story and are gratifying To-
the friends and advocates Of that feature
Of the beneficial system.
The death benefit, as was TO be expect
ed, owing to the increasing amount now
allowed Increased. but not to the extent
that many imagined, the actual increase
being $4,054.
An interesting analysis Of the figures
shows that 1t cost $S.S7 per member per
year, or 171s cents per week, to pay the
various benefits. The largest cost for any
one benefit is for the sick benefit. with
that for death benefit a close second, that
for Out-of-wOrk benefit third and the
amount for strike benefit the least. Taken
as a whole. the report shows a healthy
and gratifying financial condition. espc-
cially so when compared with the reports
issued during the panic years.
The total membership of all the unions
Dec. 81, 1899. was 28,994.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
LEADER Of LOCAL DANES
LUKE,S HOSPITAL YESTER-
DAY OF PNEUMONIA
WIDELY KNOWN IN THE STATE
He Was President of the Retail LII
quOr Dealers Association and
Prominent in Other
Societies.

Christian William Leopold Alexis John
son, resident of this city for twenty
years. died at st. Lulses hospital shortly
before o'clock last evening of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Johnson had not been in the
best of health for the last year, but his
death was sudden and unexpected. He
was confined to bed but three days. Last
Friday he became so i'll that it was neces-
sary for him to leave his business. With
in a short time symptoms of pneumonia
developed and he rapidly grew worse
until he was taken to the hospital Satur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Hacked by
St. Paul Testimony.


ST. Paul Testimony.
Don't take our W ord for it.
Don't depend on a strangers statement
Read st. Paul Endorsement
Read the statements of st. Paul cit
izens
And decidesfor yourself.
Here is one case of it:
Captain j. J. Mnlcrone. of Hook and
Ladder Co No. l. Fort street, corner of
9th street. says: "The value of Doans
Kidney PiTso{ :bd9ond question. A dis
ordered condition of my kidneys was
made manifest by pains in my back,
which at times We're so severe as to in
terfere with my sleep Learning about
the merits of Doan's X dney Pills. l pro-
cured them at F. M. Parkers drug store,
opposite the Postoffice. It did not require
quite all the pills in one box to entirely
end the pains, md my sleep was rem
dered restful and refreshing" q"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers Price. SO cents. Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
U. S.
Remembe- the name, Doans. and take
no substitute.