davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10
ANTRIM.

An important meeting OF St. Patrick S
Literary and Debating Society was held
in the hall, Donegal street, Belfast,
Dec. II. Mr. Henry McCloskey pre-
sided, and formally introduced Mr.. F..
Doyle. The lecturer delivered care
fully prepared paper dealing with the
life and times of King Brian Boru.
The social and historical condition Of
the country was considered. A graphic
description of the battle of Clontarf,
and a touching tribute to King Brian,
concluded the address. A vote Of
thanks proposed by Mr.. G. Magennis,
seconded by Mr.. Nolan and supported
by Messrs. Wightman and Monaghan
was given the lecturer.
CARLOW.
Miss Katie Campion, of Valleyheld,
Ballmakill, Queens county, was pro-
fessed member of the Presentation
Order in the Carlow Convent Jan. 3.
She is sister of Rev. Patrick Campion,
Carlow raigue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10

W tAlS SdAOA lCSCl VIC dI Tic 1IlSI HUI
rah. Davis
An Active Minded Burgher.
When you've prayed once more for
freedom-from the bloody British
yoke
For prayers more sweet than curses
in the mouth
Will you kindly put some powder, of the
kind that has no smoke,
In a cartridge for a soldier of the
South?
He's an active minded burgher who can
love and who can hate
And Johnny Bull must take him as he
finds him
He is out on active service wiping raid
ers off the slate
And there's plenty more of fighting
Beers behind him
Old Boer-bold Boer-up against Brit
ish might
(Less than forty thousand men, ready
to fight or prayD
Each of 'em doing his countrys work
(and willing to die for the righD
For God and for his country's sake,
he'll slay-slay-slay!
There's his honest wife behind him all
alone upon the farm,
He has left her all he owns, but that S
not much
She must work or she must suffer lest
the children come to harm,
For the Beers love for children beats
the Dutch.
He's no angel, but its fair to say he
does no maiden wrong,
With belief in the Commandments
(Jou will find him,
For him morals do not change because
the winters coming OH
And no legacy of shame is left behind
him.
Bold Boer-old Boer-of high or low
degree
Boer from Rand or Orange State-its
all the same today!
Each of 'em doing his country's work
(although they're but one to three).
For God and for his country's sake,
he'll lay-slay-slay!
There are families by thousands at the
mercy of the blacks,
With no father left at home to plow
or hunt.
So they live on next to nothing, and
their hunger never slack,
Cause the man that would protect
EMS at the front.
He's an active minded burgher, and he
heard his country's call,
An Paul Kruger didn't need to send
to find him.
He fights for love of country, and he'll
conquer or he'll fall,
And he'll leave the British pirate dead
behind him!
He fought so we'll that he can look the
whole world in the face
And tell it-witlout being over nice
That should liberty be smothered by the
greedy British race,
Humanity will stagger at the price!
He's an active minded burgher, and he
don't forget at all,
But in years to come his Riddles will
remind him
OF the absent minded beggar who was
hammered we'll by Paul,
And who left Great Britain's prestige
home behind him!
Boer home-poor Monochrome of a
millionaire,
(Less than forty thousand Beers,
ready to fight or prayD
Each of 'en doing his country's work
(and never man to spare)
For God and his country's sake, he'll
slay-slay-slay!
Charles F. Stansbury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10
lns. see:-Geo. Forkens.

lns. see.-Geo. Forkens.
TreaA.-A. J. Ryan.
Regular meetings are held on the aFst
NJ ST. Thomas Hall.
Div. No. 2. Witoka.-President, Luhe Aa.
Vice Pres.-Wm. McCafrrey.
Rec. Sec.-J. ID. NOLAN, Rushford p. @.
lns. Sec.-Jersmiah Moran, sr.
Meet second Sunday Ida, Of month At w!toae.
Miss o May he n mran, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vice Pres.-M!ss Annie Green.
Rec Re-, Sec Miss Rose Donahue.
Treas.-Miss Nellie Fockens-
lns. Sec-Miss Annie AeGuan.
Go. Pres.-Miss Nellie Hanley.
Meets first and third Wednesday eveAlnRu
of month ut st. Thomas hall
r. MORTON; RENvlLLR COUNTY,.
Go Fres.-T. H. McGinty.
R Rics No. No.. i.NPres. J. 3; Reagan.
r. n SEQ s +: kssie.
ms. Sea-. n. Keefe.
Meet second Sunday Of. each month II :
p. M
BRA1NERp. CROW WING COUNTY.
c. Co., Prs ~, NJ r IN Mcainnis.
Vice Pres.-Thos. Russell.
Rec Rec. Cullen.
Fin; and In. sse.T. q. Murphy.
Meet second Wednesday evening at .
o'clock and fourth Sunday at 3 .. n. Of eacS
month In McKay's hall. Columbia beet.
Ladies' Anxiliary.-Co. President, Ma
Kathleen EARLY.
PreA-Mru Rose Clark.
vice-Pres-Miss Nellie Burns.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs Jennie Hawkins.
Fin. sec.-Miss Sadie Reilly.
Treas-Miss Mamie Carney.
The Division meets FIRST and third
Wednesdays in the month, in Columb4an
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
CO. Pres.-T. r. Mutangh, Madison IAhn,
DIV No. 1. Mankato-Pres., u. J. C0661.
Vice Pres.-C r. Gihlen.
Rec. Rec.-Patrick Kenney,
| Fin. Sec.-Daniel Coughlan.
Treas-Thos. Coughlan.
| Ina Rec.-Jno Mccall,
Meets second Sunday at . .. n. ~
Inurtb Monday at Q p. m. at 4. b. q. -.
an2 Front ct.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10
Beautiful Society Badges.

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead & Hoag Company's hand
some and complete line of badges for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10

Pres.--T. W. Welsh.
Vice Presan; r. Doyle.
Fin: see;-Thos' cnrIey.
ms. Spc.-DanieI FREEMAN.
hail. Met IN e Gr,yd Mn9 ndr. sscen,ng
Daughters Of Erin.-Co. President. Mr.
Pres..,Mrs. =. Fl: curley.
Vice Pres..Mrs. P. Connors.
F Fin: s ses-Mr: \ n. ! D"9 SI,'':
ms Sec.-Miss M. Grady.
Treas-Mrs. Geo. Gowan.
Of Mss en ise s o ,nS 2. In. Friday 'ven.s'
NORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-wm Riordan.
Pres..D. Hennessy.
Vice Pred. 3. Walsh.
Fin Fin: see-T: I. cc sil:nS:gg.
TEES ss. ar. and Tn; sec...Timothy xsrDhy.
Ladies' Au1iliary.-Co President. Miss II.
vice Pres.@Mrs. Alice Sec :'' '
Fin. see.-1iss Hei it' HcHnxh snAA
r ns.t - IT,, E''1 Mt.t hahon.y.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
CO. Pres.-T. p. Moran.
Diy. No. 1. Observation-Disclosures. Patries
CArnIAn.
vire Pres-D. NcNamara.
Rec. Sec. r. Stevens.
Fin. 9ec.-Thos. MrAhane.
TreAs.-W q. Fahy.
Ins. Sec. F. CavanauGh.
Meet second an fourth TueD1AyU q
month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co President. l11ss
''f Pre."M h:n: There's. con,.,.
Vice Pres..Miss Julia Thorns.
Rec. sec.-lfisa Anna NrShaaA.
Fin. Nec.-Nisa II Molamphy.
Treas.-Mra J. J. Currier.
Ina Rec.-Mrs J. Pettinein.
Meet on the first and third Thursdays -
the month at A q II hall
Div No. Z. Observation-Disclosures, u.
Vice Pres.-J. o. Ryan.
Rec sec.-wm Carroll.
Fin Rec.-A Gain.
Ina. eec.-B O'Hara.
Treas-T. u. Dewitt.
Meet on second and fourth Tuesdays q
month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-02-10

60: prcs-r 2. Kelly. Luverne.
| Vice Pres.-Mnrtin Ryan.
Rec sec.-.Ja. Fitzgerald.
Treas.-P Kelly.
ROCHESTER,. OLMsTpD courvY.
c.. Prea-M. Hebron
D d.. No. No.. 17 Pr. p; Hcaevsrn.
Fin. Sec.-Iames Deenon.
r 1T.; ST. ! i Grd Lnw,eF:
month at x p hall.
,, Lad,es' Auxiliary Co. Pres. Miss Ans~
''1 H.. Purcell ,Ms, u,ra.,., o. .u,,,-
vic Prs..-Mr": r MS u sy'"''A'
Rec. sec-Mis. " Hartrey.
Fin sec;.M'ss Katie n",ovaa.
Ina Ser -Miss Clara Kennedy.
month at X. p hail
ANoKA COUNTY.
CO. Pres.-T NJ Sullivan.
Vice Pres. -Michsel Tigue
Fin s sec.-P = c r;.cp
Treas-Join McDonaId
at g. A. r. hn,I Second svenne
SWIFT COUNTY
90. Pre9.-D. Mcnermott C1Optppf
Div. No 1. Observation-Disclosures Wm
Kenna.
vice pre..-1ohn ao..en:
Rec aer.-Jsa O'nnnnell
Fin 9er.-M Conlo9ne
Treas and ms Ser.-ratrirk Foley
Meetings first SUNDAY ~ month n t~v-
hall
Div. No. 2.-President. ]. c. Collins,
vire Pre~.--Jame. OCnnnon.
pA~ aer " nouneViv
Fin. Fec. r. Fl. nnnnelly.
Ina. Sec. NJ McShane.
Treas.1F Hohan.
serpt. .at-Arma Charles Quinn.
Address. Rensnn. MINI. Meet second
Sunday Of month.
WINONA COUNTY.
NV No 1-Preaident-Hnn p. DftsO0s
Vice Pres-Iaa Rnrk
Rec. Nec.-JnO. Rowan. 0e
Fin. sec.-J. z. Rowan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
j. FRANK HOLT.

Furniture and Woodwork, Folding
Beds, off Bridge street, Gardiner.
Folding beds are among the most in
dlspensable of modern household arti-
cles and their use in city houses where
economy of space is one OF the main
items to be considered, they are inval-
liable. When not in use they form a
very useful and ornamental bit of
furniture. AS to comfort they do not
suffer by comparison with those which
are permanently horizontal. Mr.. Holt
has been turning out these beds by the
hundreds from his shop for several
years. 1t is a speciality to the per-
lection Of which he has given consider
able study and the result is that he
sells 500 year of various styles. His
best seller is the chiffOnier mantel bed
and is neat bed either folded or
opened. He also makes shields and
mounts for taxidermists. His shop is
fitted up for most any sort of wood
work, plain or fancy, and he employs
several skilled workmen. He markets
his products in Portland and Boston
through jobbers. Mr.. Holt has worked
at the business some twenty years and
has owned this shop seven years. He
has ample power from the river and is
owner of well equipped and busy
mill. This is his native town and he
has always lived here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
COPSECOOK MILLS.

Book and Magazine Paper, s. D.
Warren Co., Water street, Gardiner.
Paper mills are among the most
healthful Of industries for a city and
this company is one Of the Oldest and
strongest in the business in this cOun-
try. The foundation for the great en-
terprise, carried on in several different
plants, was laid by s. D. Warren, who
died several years ago, since when his
interests and responsibilities have de-
vOlved upon his son, s. d. Warren.
Born and bred to the very hum Of pa
per mill machinery. it might be said.
it is natural that he should be very
successful in carrying on the business
In the way they have been &opaIop
Suc0G1 aabA.I'vH ee-sae enUrtS and
enter of both father and son, and
the copsecook is known by paper buy
ers from the sea to the lakes. But
little Of it gets beyond New York city
as buyers there are as plentiful as the
product. and it never goes a begging"
Until year ago this had been a rag"
mill since 1863. S. D. Warren & co.
obtained possession Of it in 1866, and
have held it ever since, and refrained
from merging with other mills, last
"hSA lAC WAS Ell.
fected. The substitution of pulp for
rags was found advisable and the
change was made so that now the
product is wood and sulphite pulp pa
per. In 1890 the plant was built over
and enlarged and the result is a series
OF mills that are admirably arranged.
quit to stand for generations. A spur
track from the Maine Central runs
close to the stOrehOuse and brings pulp
and hauls away paper. Two machines
are run day and night and turn out
twenty tons of very fine book paper
rolls every twenty-four hours. On a
pressure they can run off a ton an hour
out average a trifie less Very fine
water power is had from two dams.
one formerly used by the Richards
Paper Co.. above this plant. and one
near the mill. A rope attachment is
made with the upper dam SO that but
nttle steam power is used now. The
CoDDosseecontee is a small but powerful
stream and has 500 horsepower here
Ihere are ninety employees here who
earn good wages. H. f. Merriam the
agent. has been here since 1868. He is
a native of Grafton. Mass. Mr.. w. F.
Files, superintendent, has been in.
charge of the mill for about ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL.

The Kennebec Journal celebrates.
this year, three-fourths of a century of
prosperous existence. 1t was founded
in 1925 by Russell Eaton and Luther
Severance two young men who came
to this city for the purpose from Wash
ington, D. c., where they had worked
together on the National Intelligences.
Mr. Eaton was a native of Massachu-
sets, and Mr.. Severance of New York.
The paper was established as the re-
suit of the work Of Augustus leading
citizen, Robert c. VOse, Judge Bridge
and Reuel Williams being appointed
a committee at public meeting. Their
negotiations with Mr.. Eaton brought
about the desired result. The first is
sue appeared January 8, 1925, a list
If 40 subscribers having been secured.
The hoihAe Of the Journal was in the
old "Branch% store, a brick building
at the southeaASt corner Of Bridge and
Water streets. >.Rrimitiye methods
were employed and the first Issue was
a curious looking little sheet in COM
parison with the Journal Of today.
The young paper fiourished and Ea-
ton & Severance remained the publish
ers until 1888, when Mr.. Eaton retired
from the firm. Later he was the pub
Usher of the Maine Farmer. He re-
sided in Augusta until his death, in
1890. Mr.. Severance published the pa
per alone until 1899, when he took in
John DOrr of Belfast as a partner.
Soon Mr.. Severance became active in
State and national politics, but
it was not until 1850 that he retired
from the paper. He died in this city
in 1855. w. H. Wheeler and w. H.
Simpson succeeded Severance & Dorr.
In 1854 Mr.. Wheeler was succeeded by
Hon. Joseph Baker of this city, who,
however, was with the paper less than
a year. 1t was in November, 1854, that
James G. Blaine. young Pennsylvania
schoolmaster, came to Augusta, the
home of his wife. and bought an inter-
est in the Journal. His partner was
John L. Stevens. Soon Mr.. Blaine was
active in the arena of State and ma
tiOnal politics, and in 1857 John S. Say
ward came from Bangor to become Mr..
Stevens partner in place of Mr.. Blaine.
In 1869 the firm became Sprague, Owen
& Nash, all three members of which
still survive, the first in California and
the last two honored citizens Of Angus
ia. Sprague & Son succeeded this firm
in 1879. to be succeeded in 1887 by Bur-
leigh & Flynt, the present publishers
Of the Journal. This firm consists Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

in fact separate business conducted
by this firm. This is a serviceable
substitute for leather patented by Mr..
p. II. Holmes and is rapidly coming
into general use for sock lining for
shoes, taking the place of sheepskin
and splits, being tough and waterproof
it gives a dry foot and is superior to
leather. 1t is also much used for book
covers, lunch boxes, dress-suit cases,
etc. 1t is made in any color, of various
weights. thicknesses and styles and has
much the appearance of fine leather.
The machine shops and works of this
company are equipped with all
mechanical appliances necessary for
both heavy and light work, including
lathes and planners for the largest
wheels that may be desired. They make
a speciality of accurately spaced and
planned gears-their gear planer having
been patented by Mr.. Geo. NJ. Holmes
which have the best reputation Of any
gear made and are in quite general use
in cotton. wooden and other mills
throughout the country. The Holmes
family came from early New Eng
land settlers from the vicinity of Ply
mouth. Mass. Mr.. p. c. Holmes came
to Gardiner in 1925 from Kingston, to
take charge of the woodworking de-
partment of the old Lyceum, the first
Tech school known. Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Holmes. treasurer. looks after the gem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

1881. when Philip c. Holmes and Chas.
A. Robbins established a general ma
chine shop and built and made a
speciality of threshing machines. The
business was conducted by them until
1860 when the firm dissolved and a
partnership was formed consisting Of
Philip c. Holmes, Geo. NJ. Holmes and
Thomas Wrenn, the firm becoming P.
{. Holmes & Co. At the death of Mr..
Wrenn which occurred in 1866, Philip
II. Holmes was admitted to partner
ship. About the time of the death Of
L. {. Holmes which occurred in 1882,
Geo. H. Holmes, grandson of the orig
inal founder and son Of Geo. NJ
Holmes. was taken into the firm, and
the business was continued under the
same name until 1889 when the present
company was Incorporated with a
capital stock Of 100000. The build
ings occupied are substantially con-
structed of brick. and include machine
and pattern shops, foundry, storehpuse.
blacksmitk shop and @.Se- .a:n<,nes.
They also utilize one building Tor the
manufacture Of "Pedryoid, which is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

crystal. This water is used in the
bottlng establishment that is owned
by the company, where all kinds of
carbonated beverages. soda waters and
soft drinks are compounded and
bottled. Their soda water is made
from the Glenwood mineral spring wa
ter, the best of syrups. is highly
charged, pure and sparkling. A most
delicious drink. There are four bottling
machines to put up the water and soft
beer which are sold in and around Au-
gusta. The present company have been
in control since 1899. but the spring
was materialized four years ago. They
employ six men, and three delivery
wagons are used. Augusta is their ma
tive place where they We're formerly
engaged in the grocery business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

cut averages 10000 feet and the yearly
is 100000 feet. This company pro-
duces dimension lumber, shingles,
lathes. clapboards. and special orders,
including ship timber. The mill is
operated during the entire year and
logs are piled in July and through the
fall for winter saving. At times en-
ployment is given to 100 men, and in
summer seventy are at work in the
mill and twenty on the logs in the
river. The cut is in the Moosehead and
Dead river region. although some are
cut in the immediate vicinity. Most
all the product is shipped to customers
in New England cities. New York,
and there is considerable local trade
as WELL This large family was reared
in South Gardiner and is widely known
in connection with the lumber bus1-
ness. In connection with the mill here
thew own a cedar shingle mill in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
AUGUSTA.
GLENWOOD SPRING co. INC

S. b. Cross, president: H. ]. Cross
treasurer and manager: S. b. Cross,
n. ). Cross and L. A. Dyer, directors.
Incorporated 1899. capital stock $4,000
oHices and spring. 236 State street.
rms company supply Glenwood spring
water and manufacture carbonated
beverages, controlling the largest
spring in this region and one which has
cen used for number of years.
Never has there been any perceptible
ammunition in the supply. There has
'eeh enough and to spare. Soldiers Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

boyhood. This plant has been operated
4 quarter of a century and was built
by the present owners and two other
brothers. Samuel, who died ten years
ago. and Sherbut. who died five years
agl. These five associated together.
sub-dividing the work. and successful
~ managed large interests. Previous
Nv thew all worked on and along the
river at numbering and contracting as
had their father. Charles Lawrence.
before them. Thus they were all given
practical education in a good business.
The mill they now own is a large one
ard thew have ample wharf, river.
street and railroad frontage for all
sorts of shipping, the capital stock be-
ing 100000 Considerable capital is re
uuired to carry on a lumber business
to buy logs and expend before the
product is in the market. This mill is
finely located and freshets and fires
have thus far not visited it. The daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

Manufacturers of Accurately Spaced
and Planed Gears, Holmes Turbine
Wheel. Pulleys, Shafting and General
Mill Work. Office and works, Water
and Winter streets, Gardiner. p. H.
Holmes. president; Geo. M. Holmes
treasurer; Geo. H. Holmes, general
manager. This old. reliable and pro-
gressive house dates its inception from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
THE LAWRENCE BROS. co.

THE LAWRENCE BROS. co.
Lumber, Greenleaf Lawrence, presl-
dent: Charles Lawrence, treasurer;
Hiram Lawrence. superintendent;
South Gardiner. Close by the waters
If the beautiful Kennebec in the
southern part of the prosperous city of
Gardiner. is the plant of this company
which is progressive and means much
to this part of the river in the lumber
interests. The hum of the saw and
buzz of the Dlaner and all the accom-
panying sounds of a big saw mill, pro-
claim while the visitor is yet afar off,
that logs lose their identity here with
great rapidity. The river is dotted
along it's banks by such industries, and
Lawrer &c Bros. as partners and in the
corporation, have been identified with
the lumber interests of Maine from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

the Rebellion drank from this spring
when encamped here nearly forty
years ago. 1t is used in hundreds of
homes in Augusta. every day. Glen
wood Mineral Spring Water is pro-
nounced by Prof. F. c. Robinson of
Brunswick, State Assayer of Maine, to
be free from surface drainage and
other dangerous substances, ""clear and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

eral office affairs Of the company. He
Is native Of Gardiner. a Mason with
uesree OF K. T.. and a representative
BUSINESS man. Mr. p. H. Holmes has
not been actively connected with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

situated that no poluting substance or
foreign matter of any kind can reach
in, so that the wonderful purity shown
by the above analysis is permanently
assured. This water is endorsed by all
physicians of this city. And as table
water it has no equal. Analysis shows
it to be both pure and mineral water,
and it boils out of sandy pool, bed
ded on a ledge, and flows clear as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
BLocKADED..
Some In Every Household in Mar
shalltown but They Are Growing

3 +. :.
Some In Every Household in Mar
shalltown but They Are Growing
Less.
The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
Its the best proof for it comes from
NarshalltOwn.
Mr.. George F. Shillato, special agent
of the Metropolitan Accident Associa-
ion, Of Chicago, located at East Main
street, says: The great value of
Doan's Kidney Pills and the superior
quality of Doan's Ointment is soon APP
parent to the user. l had trouble with
my kidneys for some five Or six years,
the main symptoms being dull, heavy
aches in my back nearly all the time.
Remedies, so-called, failed to cure and
- often wondered how long the annoy
ance intended to cling TO me- despite
the numberless attempts l made to
check 1t Hearing about Doans Kid
ney Pills Iprocured a box at Mcbride
& Wills drug store. Use quickly dem
onstrated the great value Of the prep
aration, In short time an absolute
cure was evident. | most heartily rec
ommend Doan's Ointment and earnest
1y advise all sufferers from any annoy
ance which this remarkable oitment IS
compounded to relieve to give it a trial.
The results will surprise them
Sold for 80 cents per box. Foster-Afil-
burn Company. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
n, III h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-05
a 1Ihousa . d Tonuue.

Could not express the rapture OF Annie
e. Springer, Of Philadelphia. when Dr.
Kings New Discovery cured her Of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life q burden. She says: After
al Sother remedies and doctors failed 1t
soon removed the pain In my chest and
4 can now sleep soundly, something l
ian scarcely remember doing before.
Eel like sounding Its praises turnout
The universe DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
Dry is guaranteed to cure all troubles Of
The throat. chest or lungs. Price. so
cents and 81. Trial bottles free ct
x3sosge p. Powers drug store.