davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
CAMERA CLUB.

The meeting of the Camera club
Tuesday evening was full of interest
to those present.
The question of building club
house was discussed but no action was
taken. The club decided to extend an
induccment to camera workers who
wish to become members by admit
ting them now on payment of the
first half years dues of $3.50, which
will pay them up to October 1, 1900.
This gives them their membership,
from now to April 1 free of cost. 1t
is hoped that many amateurs not now
in the club will take advantage of
this and apply for membership Ap-
plications can be made to any member
of the club and will no doubt result
in much profit to those who are for
tunate enough to become members.
The clubs expect to receive % or 80
new members by April list.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

."DO American men and women real
lie that In five cities of our country
alone there were during tue last school
term over 10000 children between the
ages of and II taken out of the pub
lie schools because their nervous sys-
TENS werc wrecked and their minds
were incapable Of going on any further
In the internal examining system which
exists today In our schools" inquiries
Edward Box In The ladies' Home
Journal. "And these 10000 helpless
little wrecks" he continues. ''are SIM
ply the children we know about. Con.
servative medical men who have given
their lives TO the study of children
place the number whose health Is shat
tered by overstudy at more than $4,000
each year. 1t is putting the truth mild.
ly to state that of all American insti.
tutlons that which deals with the pub
lie education of our children Is at once
the most faulty, the most unintelligent
and the most cruel"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
BuRGLARIEs.


" w
" '''' A' $3.50 80
- -'' '
f
- " ' VI :
V" VI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
Luetgert's Attorney Writes.

Sheriff Kelly received a letter today
from Lawrence Harmon, Leutgert's
attorney in the famous murder trial.
Harmon asks many questions rela-
tive to the woman located in this city.
He asks for her photograph. The
Sheriff is unable 10 furnish il. He
has asked the Chicago authorities to
send him photograph of the woman
who has, in the eyes of the law, been
dead for three years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
Lively Trial In Squire
McNamara's S Court.
Whole Family Was Interested
In the Case.
viii Build a Residence on Shores Of
Lake Anna.
Special Correspondencc.)

III especial CorrespOndence.)
BHrberton, Jan. 24.-Lynn Swigart
was given judgment against s. Milton
Swinehart in Justice McNamara' S
court Tuesday for S23. rs, on a prom
issory note for SIS with interest from
1895. The suit was case of brother
VS.. brother in which the whole family
had something to say.
Five years ago Constable Samuel
Swinehart loaned his brother. Milton,
SIS, the latter giving Samuel his note.
Samuel was unable to collect the mon
ey and recently gave it to Swigart on
deal. Swigart sued Milton, who
claimed that his signature was for
gerry. Yesterday he settled by con-
Tossing Judgment.
Tuesday morning previous 10 the
trial, the mother, both brothers and a
sister, Della, were In the court ROOM
Della was angry because Samuel ex-
changed the note. Samuel said some
thing that failed to meet the approval
of his mother and she. said, raising her
hands, You say that again, and I'll
slap your mouth
NEW RESIDENCE.
w. Z. Welker, of the National Sewer
Pipe Co., has purchased the lake front
lot, corner of Third st. and Paige ave-,
of II "A. Huehe. He will build a hand
some residence this summer
II. +. Newcomb, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the American Strawboard Co.,
is here today.
Fifteen Akron couples will banquet
ard dance at the Inn Thursday even
ing.
Michael Daily of Canal Fulton, was
here yesterday on real estate business.
EN-. Young of.Clevelnnd was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. McNnre, los Washington
ST., Akron. Is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Snader of Cornell st -.
Harry W. Alcorn Will leave Satur-
day for Duquesne, Pa, to visit n few
days.
A. Norris Of Akron stopped at the
National hotel yesterday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
AFTERNOON
WIRE NEWS

st. Louis,Jan. Observation-Disclosures
firemen, conductors and brakemen on
the Wabash railroad threatened TO
strike unless their demand for high
er wages is granted. The heads of
the various organizations of trainmen
awaiting the reply of President Ash
ley to an appeal made to him after
Vice President Ramsey had refused
to confer with them on the wage
question.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

At an entertainment in Edinburgh
Just as the Boer war broke out the audi.
dience stopped the performance to sing
the national anthem. So far this was
ali right, but more followed. A few
hot headed spirits caught sight of n
uniform, and the wearer. despite his
protests, was carried shoulder high
around the building. When he regain
cd terra firma, some one asked him for
the name OF his regiment, his uniform
not being familiar.
"ReGimont!' was tho surprised reply.
''Man, am the doorkeeper. What's
gaun wrang WI ye sY-Spare Mo-
ments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
Mrs.
Pil1khaH11


The one thing that gesaN-
nes q person TO gSyo ad-
Woo on any SUhjoof Is
0xp0rfonoo = exporSspoe
creates knowiedue,
No other person has so
wide an experSenoe WIN
female Ills nor suoh a
record of success as
Mrs. PissAflsass has had.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

There is a bright little page at the
capitol who is undergoing his first ex-
perlence as wage Garner. He is as
sharp as brier and quick Mt retort.
The other night at dinner his sister
and his mother were jollylng the little
fellow about the disposition of bis first
months wages. His sister said that
on pay day she intended to stick to
him closer than brother
"No," said his mother. ION pay day
you " i'll see me walking down the ave-
nue. holding on to his ARM
Holding on to my leg, you mean"
snid the boy quick as flash.-Wash-
ington Stnr.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Cleveland, Jan. 24.--(Spl)-Hcroic
work by the Sisters of st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum of Monroe ST., saved
the building from destruction by fire at
1870 n. m. Wednesday, and also pre-
vented panic among the orphans and
proable loss of life. A spark, it is sup
posed, set fire to the belfry of the asy-
lum and smoke soon spread through
the asylum. Mother Jephro, the SUI
perior was first to smell the smoke.
She calmly went from room to room
notifying the sisters i'm charge of the
children that there was u fire and
telling them to march the children out
of the building as quickly as possible,
hut In an orderly manner. The sisters
told the children that they would be
given few moments recreation in the
open air. Knowing nothing of the fire
the 260 boys, inmates of the asylum,
were formed in line and marched out
of the building to the wash house in
the rear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
Want It Postponed.

The Sophomore class OF Buchtel col.
lege has sent petition to the faculty
requesting that the class contest fol
the Ashton prizes be postponed until
later in the term. The original date
was February o.
The petition states thar on account
of the fire there has been so much
confusion that the class has made 10
prcparatjon-,fo for the event = 4, s.s r.
The request will be granted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
MILLER
Homestead Property
Will be Divided Into
I Building Lots.

The Lewis Miller homestead proper
ty will be divided into building lots.
The plat of the allotment has been
prepared and contracts for grading,
etc, will be received in short time.
The. new allotment, located in the
heart Of the city, will be divided into
100 residence lots. These will face
on Cherry, Glendale, Park Place, King S
Drive and two new streets, which are
to be laid out, between Irving Lawn,
the Couger property, and Oak place,
the Miller homestead.
The mound, at the corner of Kings
Drive and Cherry St, which has been
a familiar sight for years, will be cut
down. 1t will necessitate the removed
of $4,000 cubic years of earth. This
will be used in filling the lots facing
on Cherry st. There will be great
amount of other grading for the al
lotment.
The new streets will run from Park
Place to Kings Drive, which extends
from Ash ST, across Irving Lawn and
Oak Place to Cherry st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
PETITION
For Passge Of Municipal
Reform Bill
Has Been signed by Seventy.seven
Local Attorneys.

The petition of the Chamber of Com
mercc, for the passage of the Munici-
pal Reform bill, will be presented TO
the Legislature together with the res
olutions recently adopted.
The petition will bear the signatures
of large number of prominent men.
Already II Akron attorneys have sign
ed 1t. A number of well known mer-
chants and manufacturers have ex-
pressed their desire to place their
names OH It.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
OIL TRUST
Has Leased Land.
Will Drill Wells on Bar.
berton Property.
Are Preparing to Erect
a Derrick.
Van Campen's ventureAttracted
the Company's Notice.
Believed That Fine GRADE OF Oil win
be Obtained.

Special COrrespondence.)
Barberton, Jan. 24.-Thc Standard
Oil Company has leased land at Bar
berton.
Last Monday stranger claiming TO
be a representative of th egreat cor
poration. employed John Paul, TO haul
a boiler, engine and lumber to n point
near the Erie depot. He stated that
the company would Immediately begin
the erection of derrick and that wells
would be drilled for oil. The Van Cam
pen venture had attracted the attcn-
tion of the Standard, he said. The
man predicted that within a short time
the Van Campen well would produce
oil worth $3.50 per barrel, the highest
grade of crude oil.
III Gland on which the wells are to
be drilled is owned by w. A. Johnson
and o. c. Barber. Mr.. Johnson denies
that the Standard will drill ON his
property.
From another source is learned that
Akron men are engineering the Stand
ards deal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

He-Do you believe In hypnotlsm?
She-I heard the other day Of man
who was hypnotlzed by being made to
look for some time mt a diamond ring.
Hell wonder II any bright piece Of
glass wouldn't. have done as well?
She-Perhnps so with man, but not
with a woman,
lie lat jewelers. the next day)-I
want diamond ring. iady's size,
brightest you have.--New York Week
ly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
RESOLUTION
Extending Sympathy to
the Beers
Will be Introduced at City Council
Meeting Monday Night.

"A resolution expressing sympathy
for the Beers, in their struggle to
maintain their liberty, will be introduc.
ed at the meeting Of the City Council
Monday night. ,.,
1t has been-prepared by Thomas Bra
dy, ex-President of the Council The
belief is expressed that 1t will be pass
ed without any opposition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Columbus, Jan. 24.-(Spl) l)-Edward
Heinzle, of South Columbus, aged 10,
was held under $500 bond in the Grim
inal court yesterday for shooting to
kill. He Is charged with an attempt
to hold up bicyclist near this city
and when the latter resisted, with
shooting him in the abdomen, with Il
22-calibre revolver. He had been
reading dime novels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
SENATOR sIEBER.
Especial Correspondence

Columbus, o., Jan. Ex-senator
Writ today introduced in the
Senate n bill providing for the
pensioning of firemen and policemen
from the fund derived from foreign
insurance licenses. Senator Sleber
will cooperate in securing its passage,
Each senator has received MANY pc,
titions from constituents. to work for
the bill, ,ya, y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
SYMPATHY
For Boer Republic

The Committee in charge feels as
sured that the Grand Opera house
will be crowded tomorrow night on
the occasion of the mass meeting of
Akron citizens to express sympa thy
for the Boer Republic In its struggle
with Great Britain. Eloquent speech.
cs will be made. the list not to be
limited to those formally appointed.
The names of officers of the meeting
follow:
President
Gov. Sidney Edgerton.
Vice Presidents
p. E. Werner,
Louis Seybold,
]. NJ. Beck,
DIR. a. Sicherman,
Chas. Parisette,
julius Kroffke,
Fred HoriX,
Gust Groesel,
viii Hassenteufc,,
II. w. Moss,
II. Kraft,
Albert Friess,
John b. Clor,
August Zimmerman
John A. Krauss,
Geo. w. Sieber,
Joseph Winum,
Peter Austgen,
A. Bonstedt,
John Mcfarland,
W. ]. O'Nell,
Thos. Brady,
VIM. Clerkin,
w. 7. 1obin,
Elmer Wlldcs,
VIM. ]. Doran,
j. V. Welsh,
W. r. Sawyer,
IL. Z. Cahill,
Il. +. Sprigle,
Rev. II. h. Mahar.
Rev. A w. Wilcox,
ia. Genres,
Dr. NJ. w. Kapp,
G. G. Benner,
Dan McGarry,
Andrew Martin,
Resolution Committee
Judge C. r. Grant,
Gov. Sidney Edgerton,
Rev. Francis L. Moran,
Rev. A. w. Wilcox,
]. V. Welsh, II
Sam G. Rogers. I'm
Speakers
Rev. Francis It. Moran. !
Sam G. Rogers,
Chns. Baird,
Judge G. Il. Grant.
p. Il. Werner,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Sharon, Pa, Jan. 24-(Spl.) 1.-The
body of John Campbell, the aged man
who disappeared from Fairwiew. Mer-
Ger county, last Friday, was found
yesterday in field not a half mile
from his home. He had frozen to
death.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 24.-(spl.)--At Cen
tire, county seat of Chelby county, j.
a. Honeycutt last night killed his
grown daughter and tried to kill his
two small children. Their wounds may
prove fatal. An AK and butcher knife
were the weapons used. Honeycutt
who is farmer, 30 years old, is in
Jail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND Last week, pocket book
with some money IN It. Owner may
have same by applying to SenatorJ.
Park Alexander and identifying tlie
property. i. 4, 22S-240
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

New York. There was lively de.
mand In stock market today for stan
dard oil, which resulted in high re-.
record price. 1t was started at 2:30
o'clock at 800 one-half bid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24
LATE LOCALS.

Thirty-two members of the II. T. A.
class in the Grace Reformed Sunday
school held a social mt the home of
Miss Bessie Quine. 404 Summer st,
Tuesday evening. A highly enjoyable
time was had. Refreshments were
served at 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-24

served ut 10.
Mrs. NJ. o. Hover, of Chicago came
to Akron this morning TO visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Bruot,
prior to their extended trip to Europe.
Manager l.. Il. Beilstin, of the North
ern Ohio Traction Company, d. w.
Pell, superintendent of the Electric
Light department of the company, and
Bookkeeper Charles Labr. are in
Cleveland today. A.,
An alarm of fire was turned in from
box Al today, departments one and
-four being called TO the home of
Henry Jasper, 51S W. Chestnut St
The fire resulted from defective fiuc.
The contents of the house were re-
moved Loss was fully covered by
insurance.
\ quorum not being present Mt the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cold Springs Water company, Tues
day night. election of officers was
postponed to next Monday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
TRAIN HELD UP.
SIX bandits stop the Illinois Central
Flyer. Enter the Express Car aud
secure big Booty.

Paducah, Ky, July 12.-The Illinois
Central fast train. New Orleans 10
Chicago, due TO arrive in the city at
1880 a. m, encountered robbers at
one o'clock in the morning at May
field Creek, KY. ten miles south of
Cairo. Six masked men tagged the
train, oyerpowered the engineer and
fireman. captured the locomotive and
express car. secured booty estimated
al from $1,000 TO $4,000, and then es-
capped.
St. Louis, July II. Two of the three
men who on July II robbed the Illinois
Central passenger train at Wickliffe,
KY, are in custody-Michael Doyle at
Cairo. H.. and Charles Wheeler Barns,
in this city. The third of the robbers,
John n. Nelson, said TO be the leader,
mades his escape. Barns has made full
confession.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
RIVERDAlE.

July l5.-Mr. Miner has been enter
tanning his son.in law, Dell Raty, and
his two brothers, for a few days. The
boys have been trout fishing while here
and report a good catch.
Chas. Bartlett and Wife. of Alma
visited al Geo. Blrtlett's Sunday
VIII Pifer and family, OF Nesta'
burg, were in town Sunday.
Fred Hudson and family were 10
town Saturday.
Mr.. LeRanger, of Park Lake, is
spending a few days with his best
girl aud other friends.
Mr.. MeiSch is working Cor Caple \
Hall at Alma.
The sheriff closed the doors of I. >
Tallon's hardware store, Thursday
John Adams is behind the counter
now. Mrs Morey caused 1t TO be
closed for Indebtedness 10 her. We
hope Tom will come out all right.
Miss Mabel Croton, OF Elm Hall, is
staying at l.. BoucK's
Mrs. Bartlett rides new wheel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
NOT DEMOCRATS.
POPULlSTS SCORN 10 BEAR THE
BOURBON NAME.

A Joint convention Of PopullStS,
Democrats, and SilveriteS was held at
Ithaca Tuesday.
The silverites and Democrats met
together in Browns hall, the POpu-
lists at the court house.
The conference committee agreed to
give the Populsts and Democrats
each five delegates and silverites two,
to endorse Jas. X. Wright, Of st. Louis,
for state land commissioner and Rev.
Geo. Kllleen for congress, and TO en-
dorSe tie action Of the State Demo
cratic convention. The last clause
did not please the PopulistS, sew
eral OF VIII I'M declared they were not
Democrats and refused TO be bound
by the action OF the state convention
if it should decide TO reject the
hyphcnatod name and call 1t the
Democratic ticket pure and simple.
The joint convention adopted the re.
port u the committee and the follow
ing delegates were elected: a. w.
Dickerson, DR.. c. II. Crandall, O. A,
ISham, DR.. + J. Graham, Jas. Moore,
j. b. ResSeguie, :. II. Satterlee, +. NJ.
Nandercook, Dewitt Nought, Isaac
Church, Frank PRESLEY, Chas. Sling
huff Congressional convention at
Reed City, August lst-L. II. Hayt,
J Marks. a. u. Moore, f. +. Durfee.
+. l.. CoSS. w. -. Tucker, Jas. w.
How'd. j. =. Madden, JOS. lIarrod
f. NJ. HetZman, VIM. +. Pitt, New
ton Burns Senatorial-Dr Styles
Kennedy, VIM. Long, Henry Camp
bell, j. y. Wilkinson, \. +. Chase.
y. f. Cary. Bolla Peet, Ira Suydam,
VIM. Hutchinson J. T. Smith, War.
rem Pugsley. Godfrey Grouse
Jas. * Wright and Rev. Killeeu
were called for and thanked the con-
vention in short speeches.
Little enthusiasm was manifested
and the attendance aud interest vas
far below that Of four years ago.
Free Silver has lost its power To
move the hearts Of Gratiot farmers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
w. ARCADIA.

July 15.-Last Thursday, the bible
class OF which Mrs. j. III. Allis is the
teacher, spent the day with her. The
visit was in the nature OF surprise.
The company brought refreshments,
and left, as token OF appreciation OF
her services as teacher, half dozen
china plates. Mrs. Allis greatly ap'
preciates this kindness and thanks
the donors.
The people Of West Arcadia are
much pleased 10 have secured the
route for rural free mail delivery
The first trip was made July 10.
Preaching services every two weeks
at the Gerben school house, conducted
by Mr.. Geo. Hill, OF Alma. Services
are held at present, at 10 a. III. "A
good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Woodland anc
Miss Ethel Beeson went TO Saginaw
last week to view the parade.
Mr. Bissel, father OF Mrs. {. II
Renner, is seriously i'll.
Ed Currence has traded farms Will
j. w. Holmes, and has taken posses
sion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
MAPLE RAPIDS.

July l7.-MisSes Wrea tina and Mag
gle Dalgleish, Of PerrintOn. visited
friends in town last week.
viii Conyis, OF Ithaca, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. COnyis.
Miss Iva Hubbell returned from her
visit AT Ithaca last Friday.
Miss Ileeu Hewitt was in st. Johns
last week
VIM. Knickerbocker was in Ithaca
last Friday.
). w. Ingraham is moving his fur
niture and undertaking stock into the
f. c. Bement building.
The Newton building is being re-
paired for the new bakery which we
are TO have soon,
Cyrus Parr is taking a lay of as the
result Of a broken leg received while
working in the woods for J +. Jones.
Geo Wright is again working toT
Convis and Hoyt.
Winnie Wilson, Of PerTinton, was
IN town ON business last Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
WILL BE PROTECTED.
government Issues n warning
Against Attacks Upon the CHI
nese I'm the United states.

Washington, July 16.-The govern
mept here has taken note of the efforts
made in some quarters to stir up an
agitation against the peaceable Chi
nese in the United States. II feels il is
mperatively necessary TO use the en-
tire resources of the government 10
suppress any movement that would
jeopardize their safety. Anything like
a massacre of Chinese in the United
States would wreck the whole case of
the United States government in the
settlement which must come of this
Chinese trouble. Our government could
not demand reparation or indemnity
from China for whatever happens at
Picking or elsewhere in China if the
Chinese government through the vio-
lence of our people were put in position
to claim a set-off growing out of vio-
ience shown its people in the United
States. Therefore steps have been
aiken already 10 have the authorities
in localities where there may be dan
ger of anti-Chinese outbreaks prepare
for the promptest and most stern re-
pressive measures at the first symptom
of trouble. And il may be stated that
there will be no hating in the use Of
the federal troops for such purposes il
they are called for by the state officials.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-20
TOOK HIS ADVICE.
A Veterinary Surgeon of Bat
tie Creek Tells About it.

How many times in live few words
OF good advice. coming from friend
one can depend upon. will save hours,
perhaps months OF misery. The follow
ing which coming n ON Battle Creek will
interest most of our readers. DIR. Oliver
GuiteauX, veterinary surgeon Of that
city. a well known man there as we'll as
in Kalamazoo and Marshall speaks of
his experince with the little conpieror,
and the result OF few timely words Of
advice. He says:
IL was standing in Amberg & Muir
phys drug store in Battle Greek one day
when friend Of mine came in and
asked for box OF kidney pills. After
he had made his purchase l said quietly
10 him, you have made a mistake in
buying those" his reply was how is
that?" said Doan's Kidney Pills are
worth all the others put together. AS
he wanted my reasons for thinking so |
told him that my kidneys had bothered
me for years. that suffered from back
ache until could scarcely stand it,
that | had nearly every symptom TO be
found where the kidneys are affected,
that had used remedy after remedy,
! including box after box OF the one he
had just purchased, and that until | used
Doan s Kidney Pills | might have taken
as many spoonfuls of water, in fact |
think some of them hurt me. A couple
of weeks after this | met him on the
street, when he said. doc, Doan's
Kidney Pills are just as you represented.
After using the box about which we had
a conversation in Amberg Il Murphy S
drug store | was as bad as ever. then
procured Deans aud suck TO them until
they cured me-"
Doans Kidney Pills FOR sale by all
dealers Price 30 cents. Mailed 10y Fos-
ter. Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. y Sole
agents tor the L. ;. Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute.