davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
was In the Busin ess.


1t was on a Seventh street car that a
well dressed man carried his hand to
his jaw now and then and uttered a
ttiHed groan. After bit fellow pas
senger had his curiosity aroused and
brusquely queried:i
"Toothache?"
Eyes"
"Pve been there and know all about
1t. If she's holler and has the jumps,
it amt no use foollng around. What
you want to do Is to go to dentist"
"Um! Jerusha, but how 1t aches"
$50 right to the dentist and have 1t
yanked out. Man with the toothache
always feels little scared about hav-
ing 1t yanked but that's all imaglna-
ton, you know"
."Pd rather be shot" groaned the suf-
ferer.
"Oh, pshaw! Go to some dentist
who gives laughing gas. He'll give you
gas and take the tooth ont without
your knowing 1t. pledge you my
word that it won't hurt any more than
pairing off a finger nail"
"Uml What a liar! G'way from
mer'
"Why, man, pledge you my word
that you'll never
Don't talk to me! know all about
It! I've been dentist myself for the
last 15 years"
"Oh, you have" growled the other
as he backed away. well. that's dif-
4
II your blamed old head was being
pulled off your shoulders, but your jaw
will ache two weeks after, and I'm
burned glad of it too"-Washington
Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

was ''ft for congress-" The matter
was talked UP. and he was nominated
and elected representative In con-
gress for the district then comprising
the whole, of New York west OF
Schenectady. He always claimed to
have "fiddled himself into congress-"
1t seems that history repeats itself,
according to the proverb. washington
Star
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Camera Club.

A special meeting of Akron Camera
club has been called for Tuesday even.
Ing, July 3. 4 number Of questions of
Importance viii be- discussed and SUM
MGR outings arranged 4 good attend.
ance h desired.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Mr.. Crawford is connected with Chi
cago publishing house.
EBERHARD-AUI,T.

-''s ('"N'piu 10 'VhhNtttH WIN ~ tul-
cago publishing house.
EBERHARD-AULT
Speaking of the Eberhard-l -lAult we'd
ding the Canton News Democrat, says.
"A wedding took place at Orrville
on the 9th inst. Rev. +. Strassner
Joined in marriage Mr.. o. d. Ebcrhard,
II young attorney of Barberton, Ohio,
and Miss Emma B. Ault teacher at
Marshallvlle school, and daughter of
a prominent farmer near Orrville. Mr..
Val. w. Ault. The service was held
at the brides residence in the presence
of many relatives at 3 o'clock p. m,
which was followed with sumptuous
wedding feast. The old fashioned
chlvalry became very evident but pass
ed off good humorcdly. The young
couple will make their future home in
Barberton."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

are In Boston, where they viii remain
untl July .. They had planned to
sail on "Wednesday nest, hui will be de.
ln%rd as the boat upon Witch llIcy had
secured passage VAS uuong those
hrslrONol.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Hides.
Farm Produce.

Butter, creamery, per 20b,
Butter, country, per lb, ~ tolls O
Butter, cooking, per lb, Sc
Lard, country, per lbSc,
Lard compound 5Ac.
Lard, city, per lb. SC
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz l2c
Chickens, live, per l68c
Chickens, dressed. per lib IL
Potatoes, per bu 55 to i0c
Navy beans, per bu, $3.50
Marrowfat beans, per bu, 1925
Maple syrup, per gal, IS to 70,
onions, per bu, $l.lOc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Good Things Anticipated
For Magic City.
Kent WhiteWashes the Barber
tons by is TO 0.
Cosby Items Relating to Akron's
Southern Neighbtr.
Especial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence.
Barberton, July Mr.. q. 6. Bar
bcr's return from Europe is expected
daily. Two months ago he wrote that
he would be here about July 1, but no
word has been received from him
since that time.
1t is expected that whep he returns
he will bring with him good news Tor
Barbertou. During his trip he is cor
responding with several manufactur-
crs who contemplate locating new
plants.
The big cereal mill that viii locate
here, will not only manufacture break
fast food, but will also make crackers
and similar articles. Tho mill will
need from % to 40 acres of land. Over
GGu hands will be employed, and their
output will be enormous.
Whitcwashcd. That's what the Bar
bcrton's got mt Kent Saturday. The
score was IL to q, although II would
not have been so bad il the umpire had
been honest. Muckcy pitched Il good
game, but the players made some bad
errors. What they need is more prac-
ticc.
"R0Sco," the snake eater, gave an-
other exhibition ON Tnscarawas ave.
Saturday night, He also got drunk
and was arrested. In Mayor McNu-
mara's court this morning he gave his
name as John Conley, of Canton, and
was taxed 81 and costs. Chas. Doug
las and Walter Price were also fined
81 and costs on the same charge.
Messrs. Chas, Ammorman, w, A,
johnston and j. y, Snyder have bought
seven acres of land of Geo. Mccoy, To-
Gated two miles north OF here. They
VIII open u stone quarry, and If the
output proves sufficient, Il switch from
the Belt line Will be built.
The Columbia Chemical Company lot
II contract Saturday TO a Plttsburg
firm, represented by John }. Stewart
and III, j. Bishop, for The steel work
on big addition in which they will
make caustic soda.
Tho case in which j. v. Welsh of
Akron hns brought action against Geo.
\. Ely for S60, alleged TO bc due ,or
attorneys fees, was heard before Jus
ticc Mcnamara today.
Patriotic services were held at the
l.. Il. church last evening and were
largely attended. Addresses wore
made by Rev, Ellen Ming aud Editor
John II. Davis. Mrs. oliver smnnkle
sang "Old l.ihcrW Bell" tlir choir sane,
several patriotic songs and tbr services
closed with the singing of "A,pcri,np
by the audience.
Rev T.. r. Jones preached the an.
nual memorial sermon to the Knights
of py,hins nt the Al Il church Inst
evening. Every DOW in the church was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
81 am a Politician" Said
the Minister.
Every Man Should Study Be-
fore He Votes,
And He Should Never Stay Away
From the Polls.

FROM tue fOIlS.
Patriotic services were held AT the
First NJ. Il. church Sunday evening.
BY special invitation of the trustees
of the church, the members of the g.
occupied seats directly in front of the
pulpit.
y large chorus choir under the di-
rcction of Miss Helen Storer, sang
patriotic music and the stars and
stripes were conspicuously displayed
upon the platform. a monster Amer.
ican tag hung in graceful folds
about the pulpit,
The pastor, Dr. NJ. Il. Pratt preach
ed an eloquent sermon and frequent
ly the old veterans interrupted him
with cheers of approval. The subject
OF the pastors discourse was "Motivcs
10 Patriotism" He spoke cXtcniporan-
eously and his words were character.
lied by curncStnesS.
He said in part. I'VE have come to
celebrate the birthday OF our country;
not with guns but with quiet joy and
optimistic hope. Is II not, then, ap.
proprintC to examine into the motives
Of patriotism? We are patriots
through aud through, aud 1t is ncccs.
saly 70 study th4 art tof making pa
tiots,
"Who ever makes law must enforce
law. II we, Ms makers of the law del.
egntc lis enforcement 80 third party,
ii VIII fail, The people constitute the
Republic. They are the legislative,
judicial ana executive branches. IN
al me analrs vi uIc tue maintenance
OF Ia" must he accomplished by the
cltlErnH' because OF the various con
hitlohs III our country MI under one
nag we must nave all hohor TOR law
ana 'hat' IN Itself dehiands lmtrlot'
ISM
nave no use Tor the man who Is
700 Dusy to uunllS hlmscit To vote III
teiiIgeniiy' or VINO does not take time
20 go to The polls Such n man Is not
unlike the man VINO IN The days of
'oi' started Tor canada Instead of Ap'
pomInatoN. 10 llh' extent am n
politlcinn'
The preacher followed the westward
trend OF civilization ahd said; For
this nation founded upon the rights
of the individual, where every man Is
king God has IL message which Is II
motive TO loyalty and patriotism
fuCp the tiag ann | think where ii has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Meats.

Beef, live per Id, to 5lac
Beef dressed per lb, 8 to e1so
Pork, live per1b 5to 5ISc
FORK, dressed per lb 6A-7c
Mutton, live per lb 31s to 41Sc
Mutton, dressed perlb 716-S]ac
Lamb, dressed per lb l2-l3c
Lamp, live per ID 8 to SIC
veal, live per Id 5 to 90
veal, dressed per lbs - to 91ac
Ham, cured per lb lO1s to 1llsc
Shoulder, cured per lb 6 to 7Mc
Bacon, cured per lb 9is to l0c
Beer, dried per lb IL to l5c
Lard, country kettle. 1870.
Lard, simon pure, 7Tsc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Miscellaneous.
Lumber.

Hcmlock bill stuff, SIS per m.
Norway bill stuff S22 per IN.
Yellow pine siding, No. /, S24 per
IN.
Yellow pine flooring, No. !, common
$40 per m.
Yellow pine ceiling, No. I, S26 per m.
White pine lath, No. /, $500 per m.
White pine lath, No. 2, $3.50 per IN.
Clear red cedar shingles, $3.50 per
1000.
Clear hemlock shingles, S275 per
1000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

Leading evening paper the Demo
east
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Straw.

Wheat, baled per ton, $3.50
Wheat, bulk per ton, $3.50
oats, baled per ton, $3.50
Oats, bulk per ton, 1850
Rye, per tons 1O-1l
Rye, bundle, $l5 per ton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
RETAIL PRICES.

Butter, creamery, per Id, 24c
Butter, country, per lb. lS--2Oc
Butter, cooking, per lb, lac
Oleomargerne, per ib, lSc
Lard, country, per Id, lOc
Lard, city, per lib, l0c
Lard, compound, per lb, Sc
Eggs, strictly fresh per doz loo
Uh!ckens, live per Id, l2 to lac
Chickens. dressed per lb, loo
Potatoes, per bu, 6Oc
Oats, per bu, 81 to Doc
Corn, ear, per bu, 27c
Corn, shelled, per bu, 5Oc
Corn, cracked, per 10, 1c
HAY, baled, per cwt, soc
Straw, baled, per cwt, 4Oc
Onions, per bushel $3.50
Berlnuda ouions, per h., cents.
Radishcs, punches DC.
Lettuce, per ID, Zoe. ~
Oranges, pc. doz, 20 to soc. .fiA
Spinach per pkg, 25c
Cucumbers 05c.
Wax beans per measure 20c.
Pine Apples 10 to 25.
Onions 3 lunches SC.
Pie Plant per bunch DC. 8 for 10 a
Strawberries l0-15c.
CheeSe.
York State per 10. leo.
Swiss, per lb, lGc.
Full cream, per ID, t6c
Miscellaneous,
salt, per bbl, Wadsworth sl.lo, N
Y.$l.l5 ~l
Rock salt, per ID, 10
Oil meal, per lb, &c
Crushed oyster shells, 55c cwt.
Crushed bone, per ID, 2Iac
Linseed oil, boiled per gal,7Ic
Linseed oil, raw per gai, 75c.
Turpentine, per gal, 75c
White Lead per owt, 81.
Nails, Sd wire common per cwt,
$3.50
Nails, Sd steel cut common per owt
s2..75
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Hay.

Timothy, No. baled per ton, $500
Timothy, No. l bulk per ton l4--l5
Glover and timothy, No. baled
per ton, IL to $13.
Glover and timothy No. 1 bulk per
ton, $ll.0O to $12
Glover, No. baled per ton, s1l.
Glover, No. bulk per ton, $11
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Flour.

Spring wheat, per sack, $3.50
City brands, per sack, $l.25 to $1.S0
Rye Hour. per sack, $l.O0
Graham flour, per sack, 10-lb, 26c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Mill Feed--Chop.

Corn, cats and barley, per cwt., 900
Corn and oats, per cwt., Soc.
M1ddelings, per cwt., No. |, &l.00
Bran, per cwt, SEC
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain.

Wheat, per bu. SIC.
Rye, per bu., soc.
Oats, per bu., 29c.
Corn, cracked, $3.50 per ton,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Cheese.

York State, per 10. loo.
Swiss, per lb, lGc.
Full cream, per lb, l6c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
FOUND A LECTURE FUND
CONKLIN SERIES SUCCESS URGES
FURTHER TEMPERANCE TALKS.

The w. c. T. L. conference of unions
met yesterday afternoon at the Y NJ g.
A. Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham r-ported
that, as a result of the Conklin lectures,
$45 had been added to the amount in the
treasury. At the presidents suggestion
the members decided to use this as a lee
ture fund. A number Of national w G..
T. Z. organizers will be in the state his
fall, and it is the intention of the con-
ference to engage one or more of them
to deliver lectures in st. Paul. As Il ie-
suit Of the lectures delivered in ST. Paul
this spring the secretary yesterday re-
ported that siXty-ive new members had
been added to the various unions.
A motion was passed that three men
be appointed from each of the local IN
Ions, whose business it will be to obtain
evidence against saloonkeepers who sell
hquor to minors, or who keep their sa-
looms open on Sunday. This evidence will
be turned over to the Anti-Saloon LEAGUE
the league having promised to prosecu e
the cases
The president appointed committee
consisting of Mrs H ". Phillips and
Mrs. j. F. Kelly, to learn by what D an
Minneapolis has succeeded in closing
Wine rooms When the committee reporss a
some action will be taken by the confer
ence looking toward the closing of the
Wine rooms in st. Paul.
The conference will hold its annual
meeting Thursday, June Z. at Como park,
the members taking basket Iuncheons
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
CITY News.

The report of the city hospital for April
shows l3l persons admitted to the iAsti-
tuition during the month, five births,
eleven deaths and 1i5 discharged. Num-
Der in the institution May l, 153.
The ST. Paul Phrenological society will
hold its last regular meeting of the sea-
son tonight at Central hall All mem
ber5 are requested to be present, as the
society viii not meet again until Sept IL
The Peoples Bank of Waseca, for
twenty years Il state bank, yesterday
amended its articles of incorpora ton
changing its corporate name to the Cit
icZnS State Bark of WaSeca.
The funeral of Dora Kingsley, who died
Wednesday at her home in the MarIowe
Fifth street and Maria avenue, will be
held this morning at $3.50 from the resi-
dence, followed by services at st. Johns
church at o'clock.
At D. III. today Mr.. Cook. chief Of
the fire department of St Paul, will put
into practical test f. f. Kenny's smoke
cNhaGSter at Fifth and Washington
streets. They will exhaust smoke from
the cellar Of ScTibner & Libbey's machine
shops. You are invited-to attend.
State Senator Truen. of Iowa, was a.
visitor at the office of Supt. Lewis at the
state house, yesterday. The senator is
interested in Minnesota's system of eer-
ttifcatiOn of teachers, as we'll as other
laws relating to schools that are accep,ed
BY many states as desirable models to
follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
ORTIZ MUST STAY THERE
FEDERAL COURT DECLINES 10 RE
LEASE THE PUERTO RICAN
FROM PRISON
DATE OF PEACE WAS APRIL II
Although the Treaty Was Signed
Earlier, the Compact Waa
Not Full Until That
Date.

In the federal court yesterday judge
Lochren discharged The writ Of habeas
corpus in the case of Rafael Ortiz. tl.
young Puerto Rican, who was convicted by
military court in Puerto Rico and coo-
demned to death for the murder Of
United States soldier.
The conviction was secured after ftg
treaty Of Paris with Spain. but before fin,
treaties had been exchanged. Presf3er,
mckinley commuted the sentence of
death to one of imprisonment for .pr.
ana OfUz was brought to this county
and confined at the Saltwater pen.ten-
tiary
Judge John w. Willis brought the
habeas corpus proceedings on the ground
that the military court had no authority
after the treaty Of peace was made
The case occupied all of YESTERDAY the
session opening at O'Clock Judge John
W. Willis. counsel for the pGisoner. fa-
lshed his argument on Tuesday after
noon Yesterday the time was occupied
py the argument of M. d. Purdy i'm
Dehaf Of the federal government Mr.
Purdy concluded at O'Clock In the affer-
noon, and was briefly replied to by Judge
Willis.
Judge Lochren then delivered his de-
cision, holding upon the authority Of the
cases LougnbOrough VS.. Blake Whea-
ton, u. s.. and Cross vs.. Harrison. lG
Howard L. s.. and other cases. that
by the cession of Puerto Rico that island
became an integral part of the United
States. and that the federal constitution
thereupon ex proprio vigore extended
over the island and its people Upon the
authority of the case, eX parte, Miligau
4 Wallace, L. S, the Judge held that a
military commission, such as that before
which Ortiz was tried, could have nc
jurisdiction i'm time of peace TO try any
criminal accusation against a civilian.
However, as the treaty Of Paris. signed
Dec. TO- 1893, and ratified by the United
States senate Feb s, 1899 was not fully
established as a compact between Spain
and the United States until the formal
exchange of ratifcatlOns by the govern
ments of the two countries, on April n.
1899, peace did not prevail I'm Puerto Rico
until the latter date. Ortiz was arrested.
tried before a military commission and
convicted in February. 1899; and hence
Judge LOchren refused his discharge from
Imprisonment upon the ground that ne
was tried, convicted and sentenced by
war court. sitting at a place within the
theater of war during the progress of
war.
Judge Wills entered several exceptions
to the order. and gave notice Of an ap-
peal to the supreme court Of the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04

pies Ice company from cutting ice in the
lake, the novel contention of the COM
plant being that the water level was re-
dueed by the cutting of the Zee. and the
rights of the riparian owners invaded as
result.
On the hearing the attorneys for the
Ice company rontended that cutting ice
had no effect on the lake level, and that
the complainant had failed to make out
Just cause for5the issue of restraining
order.
Judge Brill heard the case, and yester-
day handed down an order sustaining the
demurrer filed by the attorneys for the
ice company. In the decision Judge Brill
called attention to the fact that it was
well known that the level Of all pern.a-
nent inland lakes was falling, as a result
Of natural causes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
FOR NEW RECEIVING HOME
CHILDREN'ss HaME SOCIETY Is
MAKING "a CANVASS.


The board of the Childrens Home So
ciety of Minnesota have undertaken to
secure 100000 for the erection Of & receiv-
ing home. About half Of that amount
has been secured, and assurances have
been given by many people who have not
yet pledged any specific amounts that
they will assist
Similar efforts are being made in other
states. The Children's Home Society of
North Dakota has received the gift Of
five lots from Col. Morton, at Fargo, and
more than 1000 besides has been secured
for eommodious building costing s5.030
In South Dakota there has been 5000
secured for building
Recently a fine property at Shelbyville,
Ill. worth $4,000. has been given to the
Illinois Children's Home society.
The society of Indiana is moving to Sc
cure property not far from Indianapolis,
and in Iowa a fine building has been
erected at a cost of $16, ,0e0
The simple system of the society that
rescues the needy little ones, and, as soon
as possible, places them in carefully Sc
lected family homes, not keeping them
for period of years, at much expense,
in large. prison-like buildings, commends
itself to the good judgment of thoughtful
people.
Large and expensive buildings are rot
necessary. Although the Childrens Home
society of this state has provided FOR
more than 1.520 children in ten and a half
years, thirty-five is the largest number
that 1t has ever had in charge at one
time.
The society now proposes to erect a
building with the proper appliances fer
the care of the little ones in the midway
district. convenient of access to both cit
les The site has been chosen. Two men
have pledged $1,000 each, two $500, and
others various amounts, and it is gre atty
desired by the board that the rest Of tie
amount remaining should be speedily Sc
cured.
The society has always promoted it's
work without debt, and it is still its
purpose to carry on this enterprise in the
same way. Send pledges to the offices,
6O2 New York Life St. Paul, or 937 Guar
anty Loan, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
AsSEMRLYMEN AFTER SHORT sEs-
SION DISCUSS RECEXT ELECTION,

Recent appointments made By the mayor
Were concurred in by the assembly last
evening, as follows: G.. w Wells. as police
patrolman; DR.. Carl Wirth and Rev s.
q. Smith, as members of the library
board, and Leon Chamberlain, as member
of the park board
A resolution was passed concurring in
the appointment of Fred Nussbaumer as
superintendent of parks, effective from
March of the present year
The resolution offered instructing the
city clerk to have printed 100 copies of
the new charter. adopted at the Tuesday
election, was passed without dissent.
By resolution the pay for Judges, who
served at the recent city election, was
fixed at $50 and clerks at Sc
Adjourned after passing resolution to
meet next Monday night
After the meeting the members stood
about in groops and discussed the defeat
of the Republican candidate for mayor
and of those members of the assem-
bly, who failed of reelection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
IN FA(E 0F THE CHARTER
COMPTROLLER M,CARDY RETAINS
ASSISTANT CORPORATION AT
TORNEY GRIGGS
TO FIGHT SEATING OF BETz
All the Mock HerOics of the Old
Warrior About Charter OBJ
legations Fail as lie
Faces Defeat.

Comptroller McCardy has retained First
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
to take charge of the contests he is to
make for the office of comptroller. Moth
ing can be done until the vote has been
officially canvassed by the council and
Louis Betz declared to have been elected
to the office.
In this connection, the present charter
provides that the first assistant corpora
ton attorney shall devote his entire time
to the duties of his office and in return
for such services shall be paid $1,000 per
year.
or course friends. and particularly
among Republican ofiiceholders. the char.
ter does not count ami perhaps this is
the reason Assistant Corpora ton At
torney Griggs has been retained by
Comptroller McCardy. The records of
the district and other courts show that
Mr.. Griggs has appeared for other clients
than the city during his term as assistanr
in the legal department of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
PROPERTY OWNERS KICK
PROTESTS MADE AGAINST ASSESS
MENTs FOR STREET PAVING.

The board of public works listened to
objections of property owners yesterday
against the completion of assessments for
paving Eagle street, from Third to Frank
lin streets, and East Seventh street, from
the Great Northern bridge to Hope street
In both improvements the board had
made new assessment, the original ones
made last fall not being satisfactory to
the property owners. In the Seventh
street paving the board assessed not only
the property fronting on the improve
ment. but also the property on intersect-
ing streets east and west for a short
distance. In the Eagle street assessment
the district was extended south of Frank
lin street.
After hearing protests from attorneys
representing owners the board adjourned
both matters to Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-04
CAN'T KEEP IT UP.
Can't Deceive ST. Paul People Very
Loug-They Learn Quickly.

1t is sometimse an easy matter to fool
the public, but you can't keep 1t up very
long. They are sure to find you out, and
every time man is fooled another skep-
tic is made. We are naturally skeptical
when reading published statement given
by some stranger residing in a far-away
place, but the circumstances are differ
ent when home Endorsement Is present.
ed. The testimony Of lpcal citizens rem
ders deceit impossible, 1t is so easy for
you to investigate. Read this case:
Mrs. B. D. Mcdonald, of 4Ol Goodrich
avenue, says: Mr. Mcdonald used many
different kidney remedies. but It was not
until he procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at F. M. Parker's drug store that he
found one to give him permanent relief.
He used several boxes in all. and each
box brought more and more relief until
he had no further need to take this or
any other remedy for his Kidneys
Doans Kidney Pills. for sale by all
dealers. Price, so cents. Foster Mflburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for The
United States.
Remember the name, Doan,s, and take
no substitute.