davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.

Middlctown, Dcc. 4-Thc towa is
in the hanGs OF the pretty school
tearEers. rs the eTthaununi scssion
ol the New Caste County Teach
crs Institute opened here this morn.
ing. When tie trains arrived
there was a brlgh, scene, as the
teachers had numerous friends 10
meet them girl friends, of course
and the young men locked on the
salutatlonS with cnvy.
Among those noticed ir the crowd
was the corps OF pretty teachers
IRON that quiet city or the DaIa-
warc-Ncw Castle.
County Superintendent ID. p.
Jones has arranged au interesting
program for the Institute. The
people Of Mddctown VIII do every
thing in their power TO make it a
success.
The session opened n The Opera
House shortly before 10 o'c<s:k,
with an address Of weIcome. 1t
was noticed that sen. of the teach.
crs since last year have given up
teaching school and are now solving
the problem Of housekeeping, hay
ing !1'lcn victims TO cupid.
Some ot The tcachc's present
have been teaching so long that
many OF :hc younger teachers
learned their .\BC's with them.
The hawthorne Musical Club
Will be the attraction this evcniGu
at lhc Opera House.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE,

Newark, Del, Dec. J.-The social
event of the week was the progressive
euchre party at the home of Homer
Lilloy ON Main Street.
About twenty-five guests we're
present, number from Wilmington,
Five tables were in progress during
the evening. At the close Of three
hours playing the scores were count
ed and the prizes awarded.
Miss Bessie Wright won first prize,
an oriental bust The two second
prizes, beautiful vases, were won by
Misses Mabel lieiser and Julia Gray
Of Wilmington.
The two third prizes. painted
plates, were won by Misses Lille
Steele and Nellie Wilson.
The tirstgentleman' IS prize, a hand
some Indian head tobacco case, was
won by Howard Griffin. Second prize,
oriental bust, Frank Harold Of Will
mington. Third prize, picture of
dogs heads. J. B. Morrow Of Will
mIngtOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
IlIr SIMtleliAkrr VIII.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec 4.-The
will of Hon. elem Stuh'hakcr has been
admitted to probate. The estate is
worth several million dollars and Is d.
yid"d among his wife and children
Six Thousand shares Of stock in the
Studrhakrr Manufacturing company ia
divided equally among Colonel George
NJ. StudrlAk,r Mrs. Charles Arthur
Carlisle and Clement Stulohakrr. .Tr.
Each is also given $4,000 in cash. Ten
thousand dollars is given 10 each of
seven graDdrhildrcn ana provision
made for their e'liraiion Tho remain
der of the estate goes to his wife, aud
S2l. Goa It year is set aside for her. No
hogucSts are made 10 charity, hut
members Of his family are requested
to make such gifts as they Should, coli
sidrring their financial condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
Ms sionary Meeting.

Ia Central Presbyterian Ghlrch
yesterday afternoon at ! O'Clock. Il
missionary meeting was. held. Both
foreign and home topics were Intro
duceI. The subject !or the foreign
tCptc was syria and the Ao.nc
subject was Mountain Whites. "
In regard 10 the foreign topic,
syria some people think the mis-
sionarlcS sent TO that country have
noti ing to do and plenty OF money
and everything to make them hap
py, but snch is not the case. They
20 tc that country al the rIok Of
their lives.
The home topic "Mountain
Whites was introduced and
broush. forth much discussion.
lentra! Church supports schools
among the Mountain Whites. but
only a certain number of children
can be admitted, al he money eX-
pended IS not sufficient TO allow
them any more schooling. LIE
people are sturdy Scotch Irish and
splendid people to work among. so
wlllin. to earn, If they only had
the gnance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
DOTS,

Tho Ladies' Aid ofWest PRESBYTERIAN
Church will give asupper on December
9th.
Chiab OF Police Massov has received tho
now dog tags for tho year 1902 and they
viii he placed on saiv at the police station
within tWo weeks.
Crusaders Castle, knights Of The Col.
den Engl', conferred degrass upon fonr-
t"Gn aew meAS,rs anl held an interest.
ing scseion
Tho ushers' Union of Union NJ. Il.
Chu.ch win give an entnrtainnent OH
Thursday Evening. An excellent pro.
gFamsne VIII he given.
Tho Chrisanthemum Social will meet
Tnursduy evening AT the rosdente OF j.
Il Edward. No. 90 1alna!l : rect at
80 o'clock.
At tho mission services held in So.
Peters hurrh las evening the Ray.
Father Stanton ono Of the Jesuit PRIESTS
Delivered an rlouucnt discourse on "1rll
Or the EtcrEal Punishment Of SiE."
lho Wafer Witch Fire Company has
received new hor.e from Perc, Gould
to replace The one ntl. ttGd by disease and
l. now ready 10 respond with all its
apparatus to any box where ii ASS stance
is nctuOd.
Ihs funeral of William w. Banks.
who died ip PHIL idelphia will take place
this afternoon from me home of MIR. and
Mrs. James +. Chandler, No 2l4 West
Ninth sgcet Mrs. Chandler Is u sister.
G-law o the deceased.
While on his engine ut the roundhouse
yesterday morning. lloltUn YarnnlI. u p.
". Il Is. railroad brakeman, wns tRkOn
seriously i'll AMI was removed to his home
IN tho Phoenix ambulance HOlton was
boon injured many times in his railroad
Cnrrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan dcsire to
thank the Brandy wine Library Asso ia.
non, tho leaiLers of Arlington Mills, the
Brunswick liie and Drum Corps. and all
relatives aud iriouds for their very kind
expression = OF sympathy anl floral oifnr-
ings urnn tho death OF their son, James
Jordan.
Camp No. l3O, s. a. W. V. held a
meeting las. evening anu named the
camp after tho late William Il. Wlrr,
sergeant major Of tho First Delaware
Reg mont. The char or was closed with
sixty names signed.
Tomorrow tho Whining on Auxiliarirs
OF the Womcns Foreign Nils i,nnry So
c,cty vii! haid an al day service in scott
N, u Church. Reports of tho branch
anu executive mueiing w.ll ba held and
Mrs. WiIIiam NJ. Field who has just ro
turned from an extended European trip.
will make an address.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
CARD BASE FIT,

Miss Mary A. Taggart of Chicago.
Is visiting her relatives in this city.
She was formerly a resident Of this
city, but is now dcaconness in the
NJ. E. Church.
Bishop Coleman to-day will got
New York and attend an important
meeting OF the General Theological
Seminary. Two professors Of the
Seminary are to be chosen. This
evening and tomorrow night he will
oiliciate at two confirmation services
for the Bishop Of Newark, who is i'll.
Mrs. George souder, daughter and
youngest son and maid have returned
home after 4 brief visit to Baltimore
and points South.
Miss Smell OF Milford Is the guest
Of Miss Sue Simpson at No. 1909
Washington Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
CUrtet TO Treat New sboys.

Denver, Col, Dec. 3. ---"ArranSe a
Christmas dinner for the ncwsOoyS
Of Denver at my expense. Nothing
is too good for the kids. -
Such was the telegram sent by
Young" Gorbett to parties in this
city after his victory over "Tcrrlble
Terry" McGoyern. II is not so many
years ago that ''ioung Corhett him.
self sold papers on the streets Of
Denver for II living. He has not for.
gotten the little fellows who are
n aking a living in the way he once
did.
a committee of boys will besecct.
ed to give out the tnvkets for The
meal. The young champion win lie
present aud cheer the boys on in
their bouts with the turkey and
other good things.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
mentS.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Miss May Sherwood, 40.
ia Jefferson Street, last night.
Selections on the phonograpll we're
given by ThomasA. Mitten.
There were musical numbers by
Misses Bessie McCIoskey, Florence
Grant and Clarence BvIen.
Among those present were Misses
Evelyn and Mamie Howell, May Sher.
wood, Florence Grant, Bessie McClos-
key. Mary Banso, Mamie and Edith
Stark, Reba Hail. Mrs. Caroline Shcr.
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tazwell,
Howard Hufnal, Clarence Bylen. Ed.
ward Miller. Clarence Stark, Sumner
Jones, Thomas A Mitten, George
Sheath, George Stark, Charles Russel.
Richard Carter, J. Alice Lockcrman,
Ben amin Lockerman, William Stark,
Joseph Cummerford, Frank Riley and
Frank Moore.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
n wILMINGToN della ARE WEpNIsDAY. DECEMBER 1901.
suR,sp TREASURE.
Romantic story Of Hidden Fortune
In vIrHinta,'

RICHMOND. Va, Dec 4.--Judgs
Bergman Green returned from Dan
vile. bringing with him q clew to q
buried fortune and the sequel to the
story Of remarkable lawsuit of the
reconstruction period. The story is TO
mantle, affects some of the most prom
lncnt families In Danville and involves
II treasure of $1,000 buried during the
war by Il Federal soldier, now living
In Ohio, who offers to come and search
1t out If he is insured against prQsecu-
ton for having taken the money.
Near the close of the war. when the
Federal forces We're overrunning Dan.
vile. the directors Of /, bank there d.
vidcd out the gold. amounting to So.-
900 each. among themselves for safe
keeping. the idea being that IN this
way most If not all of the assets OF the
bank could he saved.
After the war the directors held a.
meeting. and each one produced the
$1,000 in gold except Mr.. Waddill, who
stated that he took his $4,000 home
and that a Federal soldier had entered
his house and. after severely choking
him and threatening his life. succeeded
in getting the money Naddill's stnte-
ment was verified by his wife in every
particular
The bank sued for the money. and Il
long and expensive litigation began,
which resulted in Mr.. Waddill being
declared by the supreme court of ap.
pealS not responsible. Mr.. Waddill
WAS represented 10y Bergman Green
and George G.. tabell. The bank was
represented by an equally strong array
Of counsel All the parties 10 the tti-
CATION are now dead except Judge
Green.
Just as Judge Green was about to
take the train ntQanvill" yesterday
the postmmste ca ~. running to him,
bringing u letter he had received from
Ohio. The writer states that he was
Il Federal soldier and while in Dan
vile just before the end Of the war
he had gone into a mans house and &C.
cured S5oos in gold: that. being press
ed for time, llr buried the gold and
was hurried off with his regiment be-
fore he WAS able to return and uncarth
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
<sxy SorI, yJarLets

FI.Ol 'R-Stlir and western moderately
uctve and firm, Minnesota patents So. $50
80; winter strnEh,s S.40u@5t. winter ox-
tas, 2h0U2'; winter patents, s3GDn5.g.
WEEAF- Advanced IN the morning on
good foreign and outside buying. hut to-
ward noon yielded TO local realizing May,
Sa'.N3i 1-lGc.
RYE-SIeAdy; state, G3I,ir.. e. !. f.. New
York. car lots; No, western GSi4c f. q.
b., nNoat.
CORN Dull and barely steady owing TO
light demand and larger receipts May,
ESH,IS'6c.
OATS Steady but dun track, white.
state 5"Najr. track, white, western, 5uId
FORK Easy, mess $lGnl1; family. Slt.50
LARD t,asier; prime western steam,
9S0c.
BI'TrER- Firm: state dairy, 1Ju2Slac;
creamery. lGY25'ec.
CHEESE Firm fancy, large. Srptem-
bcr loc.; fancy, small. September, i0lc:
late made. best. large, 34c.; late made,
hest, small loul0l q.
EGGS quiet: state and Pennsylvania;
cHu2ic.. western, at mark, 26c.
SUGAR Raw frln fair refining, SIC:
centrifugal. rs test. 3ac, refined firm:
crushed. ,.loc. powdered. ic.
MOl.ASSES- Steady: New orleans. go
42c.
HOE STEADY, domestic, 4Nci.r.; japan.
Giuf'4c
TAlLoW- Steady city, t7.u6c; coun-
try, GqG4c.
iIhS steady shipping 6ouo5c.. good 10
choice ScI. a9uu
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
DOWN STATE WEDDINGS.

Dover, Del Dec. 4. William Can.
non Of Bridgevilic and Miss Charlotte
Melee Parker. Of Philadelphia, will
be married at the home Of the bride S
mother, Mrs, Emma &. Hazel, No.
$40 Powelton avenue, this evening.
Miss Aida Lee Bailey of Sussex
county, and Oscar j. Robinson OF
Sharptown will be married in Sharp
town NJ. Il. Church at s O'Clock this
evening. a reception will follow at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J, Ora.
VclUr,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
Doing Wen.

&. II. Russell, the hus,!ing in.
surancc man OF Wilmington, organ.
I@cd Camp o! Modern Woodmau
ol America, IN the |. O. 0. +. Hall.
on West Seventeenth street. last
FRIDAY night. The Camp has ap.
pointed deputies and viii soon De
reaching the 100 mark. december
oth. State Deputy q. u. Russell
will organize a Camp Of Modern
Woodmcn at Magnolia with twenty
charter members. Under his man.
a,ement the Stale has douei the
number Of Camps and pat IN LIS
member>in in the last months. There
are three more Camps 10 organize
this month,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
tVttDn ruLc cs u .yun,p,

NEW YORK; Dee. i. Trading in the
local cotton eXrhang" yesterday was
convulscd l.! the publication at noon Of
the governments estimate. of short
Gotten crop for the year. The figures
were .'.GI4.O bales or nearly = 1.NOn.u0
bales less ;han the trade generally eX-
p,"trd. Cotton JUMPED ~ Il bale IN as
many ,2innirs amid set nrs of excite
mcnt rarely seen EroG"rS fought with
each ut her to cover sh&rt contracts, and
the pit became a i-t1idcuonilIm for
several minute. after the report was
received For three hours thereafter
rnurmuuS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
ARCHDEAC0N
IN SESSION.

The sessions Of the Archdeaconry
| Of Wilmington in Trinity Church
yesterday were full Of interest Al.
ter a short business session the
meeting opened with the holy com
munion, celebrated BY Bishop Cole.
man. The first subject discussed
was "Spiritual Growth.
0Rev. VIM. J. Hamilton Of Della
ware City spoke OF present Hind.
RANGES. saving the chief orfes
were discussions among church
people aud the dividing up ot Chris.
tianity Into various types Of Christ.
ians.
Rev. Hubert W. Wells spoke Of
"Present Helps dwelling princi-
paily on the importance OF spirit
ualiziug religion aud grounding 1t
in love and Righteousness. The
general subject was afterwards
discussed by Bishop Coleman and
the Revs. Kensev J. Hammond.
George {. Hall aud Wm. M. jeff
ries.
One Of the most interesting sub
iects before the Archdeaconry was
The reciprocal Relation OF the EN-
ploycr and the Emp!ove. which
was discussed in the afternoon
Former Judge David r. Marvel
opened the discussion. speaking for
The side of law, saying it could not
interfere between the employer and
cmploye except in the way Of pro-
lection oftbe interests OF both.
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap said there
were many questions between the
employer and employe which the
law cannot settle but that religion
can. and it would conserve the in.
teres,s OF both and promote har-
mony and accord between both
classes.
Commercial Morality was also
another interesting subject dis
cu<sed by Rev. i. N. Munson and
Rev. J. l.. Potfen berger and George
A. Elliott. All the speakers we're
OF the opinion that commercial mo.
rality is not on the decline, but if
anything is is higher than it has
been.
Last evening the subject discuss.
ed was "The Church as a Leader
in fhe Things Not Technically Re-
lis ious.' Professor Richardson of
New Castle was the first speaker.
He said that the mission OF the
church is to reform aud CHRISTIAN.
izc the world. The speaker review
ed the reasons why the church was
established and said tnat it made
no distinction whatever between
the employer and the employe. the
rich of the poor, and closed by say.
ing that the mission Of the church
will be fulfilled when the Golden
Rule is universally observed.
The speaker Of the evening was
Rev, c. Ernest Smith of Baltimore.
lie 81 The church was place
where lGcn are banded together to
overthrow evil. The questions
that are technically religious are
those Connected with the great
army OF the unemployed; the ques-
tons affecting capital and labor
ana politicaI questions. The church
is conceded to be the leader in
questions technically religious. 1t
is the leader Of men to God and be.
ing The leader IN one thing it should
be the leader in others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
Army of nemEiOycd In Grrmnny.

BERLIN. Dee. 4. Official invcstiga-
ticnS made hy the municipal council as
to the number ol unemployed in the
various industries of Germany reveal
a rather worse condition Of affairs
than had already hrcn intimated by
tltr German press. These invcsliga-
tions have resulted in showing that 90
600 men are employed in the metal
trades today AS against 7310O employ
ed in these same trades in the month
of October, 1890. The working hours
have been reduced in half Of the facto-
rics. The unemployed in the larger
towns amount to from Z TO 10 per cent
Of their populations" and the aggregate
Of unemployed in Germany reaches
!ho,HH' men. or Per cent Of the total
nhmb"r Of artisans IN the country
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
Stale Lecturer.

Alexander NJ. Duly OF Dover, Del, has
just been appointed state Lecturer TO L
tho Modern WOodman of America by
Gov. W. A. Northc0tt, Head Consul OF
that order. MI. DAILY Is one Of the promis
Ing young lawyers Of the state nnd will
do Justice TO the office.
AS the winter cOmos Oh !. is time to
have social gatherings and banque Is,
ana ami neishbor DAILY will DO glad 10
meet with the several camps Ia the state,
and do all in his power to mako the mcet
ings u success at any time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

ANNE Cooper. co!or.d. was the
prosecuting witness IN the Munici.
pal Court this morning, against
Jacob Pryor, coIored. Ga Satur-
day right as she was going home
she met Pryor who accused her OF
being on; with another man. Then
he struck her twice. They have
not been living together for some
time.
Emma Archie was standing in
her door wnen Pryor struck the
prosecuting witness. The fine was
s. aud coats.
Arthur Redman, colored, pleaded
guilty to assault aud battery on
Emma DAVIS. coiorcd. Her tcstl-
mony was that on September 70, as
she was passing along Guthrlc's
Row he struck her five times, The
line vas IS aud costs.
Charles +. Simmons was charg-
cd with assault with intent to kill
john Melarky. lie testified that
he was bartender at the Bellevue
Hotel, No 1928 Market street On
November 10 shortly before noon
he was attending bar when SIM
mons was put out by the proprietor
because he was making too much
noise. He saw Simmons take three
drinks OF whisky. When Simmons
returned he asked him 10 go out
and as he went to the door SIM
mons sashed him twice on the neck.
lie saw the blade of the knile as it
escaped another cut. He did not
look TO be drunk aud he was not
acting dlsorlerly. lie was OF the
opinion that Simmons had enough
to drink.
DR.. Shortlldgc testified he at
tended Melarky and that he found
two punctured wounds on the back
oil the neck They were not deep
on account Of the skull. They were
horizontal IN shape.
Thomas Fitzgerald testified he
was in the oarroom OF the Bellevue
Hotel wien Slnmons came there.
lie saw Simmons AT the bar and he
asked kcileher to pour the whisky
ont and drank but very little. Sim.
mons was sitting in a chair when
keIlcher ordered him out. Sim.
mon went out quietly and ten min.
utes later he returned. AS Sim.
nous entered the barroon tile bar.
tender ordered him out. The bar.
tender walked around the bar and
nHenaI tL, lnny Ia ia
mons grabbed Melarky's head with
one hand and stabbed him twice.
Simmons was uelther drunk or dis.
orderly and was ordered ont be.
cause some one told the proprietor
Simmons was bad When under
liquor. When kc!Ieher pat him out
simmons said "I'll get you. You
sold On Sunday and you sold to
me.
Samuel II. Chaliant gave similar
testimony.
Andrew kclIeher, the proprietor
Of the Bellevue Hotel. testified that
he put Simmons out to prevent trou.
ble.
Josiah Marvel claimed that there
was rot sufficient evidence to show
that SlmmonS had assaulted this
man with intent to kin. This mao
was 70 public place. lie had
right TO be there as he was sober
and not disorderly.
Judge Churchman sad the case
came down TO the intent and where
~ this place can you infer any in
tent OF murder?
Deputy City Solicitor Garrett re-
viewed the evidence
Judge Churchmau asked Tor au-
.horItlen on any caae similar 10
ms as being intent to murder and
the case went over until Monday as
lhls ~ rot Case OF assault but
one OF infant to kill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
kent Injuries A Secret,

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 3.-Not until
to-day, when his jaw was found to be
disocated and fractured, would Barge,
the l5.ycar.old son Of Sumner Sinner,
OF this city, admit that he had receiv.
ed the injuries in . football game on
Thanksgiving day, when he was kick
cd on the jaw. Throughout his agony
be persisted In ascr iDIng toothachc as
the cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
Post Is Not for Sale

Several offers have been made to
purchase the old whipping post at
New Castle jail but it is not for
sale.
~ would rather chop the old
whipping post aud pillory into
kindllng wood than sell it," de-
cIared Levy Court Commissioner
Megginson yesterday afternoon. 8
The parties after it. wanted TO
exhibit around tht country but the
Commissioners are opposed to any
such thing being done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
What the Doctor Thinks

D.. Fran says: We must not lose
sight OF tho faot h. Railroad Company
Is receiving very valuable fran chiso from
the city. That no srests should b. clear
cd for ahy corporation. That. all OF tho
talk OF the kalroad Company going to
romovo their shoos from Wilmington was
all talk. He believes that the city will DO
benefited by tho money spent by the rail-
road Company in making their improve
nents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
Water Department Meeting.

ion yesterday. Chief Engineer Bond re-
por ed hat The fife service for the Planet
Mills Manufacturing Company had been
completed. The application Of the Della
waro Hard Fibre Company for n fro ser
vice was gran ed. as was also tho npplica
tion on ThoMas II. Ssvery to have bis
house ut Nos. 1907 and l2ll West Eighth
street equipped with meier. The weekly
pay roll amoun ing to s729 Oh was ordered
paid, and the balancs In bank Ia $bG, sGS, Al.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
NOTlCE! !!

10 the capitatiou taxable ol
the Southren District of VII
mingtou, Hundred. Tie CAPT:
tatjon taxable residents of the
Southern District of Whining
ton, Hundred are hereby mott
fled that the undersigned capi'
tatiou tax collector for the said
district Of said Hundred will
be at this Office, 1900 Lancas-
fer Ave-, Wilmington, daily
from 9 A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ
until further notice for the
collection Of the capitation
tax OF the Southern District.
JOHN W. Mccoy. collector
OF capitation taxes for the
Southern Diatrict Of Whining.
ton Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-04
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t is near at hand to hun.
dreds Of Wilmington :
readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidney s cry for

Lon ueglecG dn hcillnS Dack.
Backache is the kidney s cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid.
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Brght's
disease.
Profit by citizens experience.
Mrs }. J. Cox, No. 2Ol4 Market
street, says:---"I have been subject
to kidney AMI bladder trouble for 20
years, was treated for it by leading
physicians here; went to q specialist
in Philadelphia who charged me 500
used inumerable remedies but all the
treatment ever took never brought
me permanent results. noticed
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised as a
remedy to cure kidney complaint and
nothing else, so | obtained 4 box at
Danforth's drug store. After taking
the tirst box ] procured second and
] conscientiously say that Doans
Kidney Pills did more than all the
doctors prescriptions and all medi.
cine heretofore used Since | first
learned Of their value have recon.
mendcd them TO number Of people.
| don't wish it understood ] am
thoroughly and permanently cured
for ! have had slight attacks of the
trouble since first heard of Doan $
kidney Pills but an appeal to them
never fails to help ME and tide me
over what might he serious attack. -
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
n. V, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name" "Doan s.
aud take no substitute.