davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-01-30
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE. JACKSON. Miss, Dec. &c, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed nolice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Chancery Clerk OF
Lincoln county. at Brookhaven. Miss. on Feb
ruary 8. 1901. viz: George W. Ivy, homestead
entry No. 27442. for the ne Il NV a section ?,
township 6, north: range ., east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz j. w. Pennington. Monroe Ready,
g. K. Robertson, V. V. Tullos, all of Fair River,
Miss. JAMES HILL, Register.
The leader., 1901-01-30
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Molile Williams. Posi0ilice unknown:
You are commanded TO appear before the
Chaneery Court OF the county of Lincoln la said
State on the third Monday in February, isol. TO
defend the suit Ia said court OF Scott " ilams.
who SHES for divorce. wherein you are defend
ant.
This, the I'd day Of January. A. u. lael.
T. VI, MGNAIh, Clerk.
]. n. YAvS. sol. for Complainant
The leader., 1901-01-30
Citation Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Scott Jones, postofice address unknown:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chaneery Court of the County OF Lincoln In said
State on the
3rd Monday in February, 1901,
to defend the srit In said Court of Mile Jones.
who sues for divorce, wherein you are defend
ant.
This. the 2sth day of January, A. D, 1901,
h. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
MCMILLAN q HYDE.s
Solicitors for plaintiff
The leader., 1901-01-30
Misses Shoes.

N1 4 4 lot of broken sizes in Molony Bros. and
III 80 Budds 81 90 and 2.25 Misses Shoes, black
and tans. Fancy scroll vesting tops.
c1 - lot of Budds s1.75 Misses buttoned
plskk Boots
c1 II few pairs of sl.75 and 200 Tan Shoes for
Ulsll Misses.
III big lot of Misses Shoes, pebble grain,
WC brass eyelets, drill lined soles-solid a
rock Worth Sl.O0 Sizes, to 2. Bought
too many, hence this slaughter.
nAC All the broken lots in our sl5O, 1.35 and
WV 1.25 Misses Shoes.
ZzC All the broken lots in our $40 and 9Oc
~ lines of Misses Shoes.
The leader., 1901-01-30
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE, JACKSON. Miss, Dee. 26, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Chancery Clerk of
Lincoln county. at BroOkhayen, Miss on Feb
ruary Q, 1901. viz: w. w. Hall for the heirs of
Daniel B. Hail. deceased, homestead entry No.
1853. for the a ne "A section l3, township 6,
north; range 5, east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: j. 5. Bowman. c. c. Hampton.
of Wellman, Miss; Jesse Ryals, Isaac Bush, of
BroOkhaven. Miss. JAMES HILL, Register.
The leader., 1901-01-30
A Big Bargain in Real Estate.

a Big I5arSaIn III ttaI EsIa't'
65 acres of good farming land one mile south
east of Court House in Brookhaven, four-room
dwelling house. good well of water and COM
Portable outhouSes, large garden spot, fine or
chard, all enclosed with good fence. Can be
had at a bargain either for cash or easy pay
ments by applying to the undersigned within ten
days. Owner desires to change residence and
will offer extraordinary inducements. Cali at
once on f. +. BRENNAN,
or ring up phone q.
The leader., 1901-01-30
Attest


Pritchard is still confined in Jail, but
Sasser has thus far eluded the search
of the officers, though he has been
heard of at several places in the county
since Monday morning. John Sasser
is.one Of the boldest and worst men
who has ever figured in the criminal
annals of Lincoln county, but it is
hoped his career is now drawing to a
close. However, bold and reckless as
he is, it would not be surprising, after
the officers have had all their trouble
searching for and trying to arrest him,
TO see him walk in some day and coolly
ask with one of his characteristic guf-
flaws, what all this fuss was kicked up
for about him anyhow; thinking he
will again slip through the meshes of
the law as be has so often shrewdly
done before.
A reporter of THE LEAoRR inter
viewed Pritehard at the Jail yesterday
evening. He denied emphatically tax
ing any hand in the murder himself,
but confessed being in company with
Sasser Sunday evening before and
after the crime was committed. He
further stated that he went with Sas-
ser to Wesson Sunday night and spent
the night with him, giving no other
reason for this than that Sasser in
vited him to go. He says that he came
back from Wesson on the early morn
/ ing train and went to work at the
Pearl River Lumber Co., where be was
arrested later. TT Sasser came back.
he says, he did not know 1t.
Tom Lard, the murdered man, was q
bachelor OF about middle age, and bore
J the reputation of being a peaceable,
The leader., 1901-01-30
Japanese Pile Cure

new and complete treatment. consisting OF
SUPP0SlT0RIES, Capsules of Ointment and
two boxes of Ointment. A never falling cure
for Piles of every nature and degree. 1t makes
an operation with the knife, which is painful and
often results in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We pack written guarantee
In each 81 box. No cure. no pay. soc. al 81 a
box; for s5. Sent by mail. Samples free.
CONTINENT $50. and 5000
CONSTIPATION spss.s SS'ss sis isiP Pissssssa ss sss
great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR
and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small mild and pleas
ant to take; especially adapted for ehlldren's
use. 80 doses &c. Sold by Price & Watson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
LICENSE,
But NOT THE BRIDE.
C. F. Davis Disappointed at Fail
ure of Mrs. GaEde to Become
His Wife.

Charles Francis Davis of Alton expected
to be a benedict yesterday. but the pros
pective bride would not accede to his re-
quest and the wedding was Indefinitely
postponed.
Davis yesterday morning went to the Of
flee OF Deputy Marriage Clerk A. Bierbaum
in the Alton Savings Bank and procured a
license to marry Mrs. Hannah Garde. He
next visited the residence of the Reverend
Father P. j. O'Reilly, pastor of st. Pat.
rick's Church. and requested the priest
to perform the ceremony. As Davis had
lived in the parish but a comparatively
short time the Reverend Father O'Reilly
refused to perform the ceremony without
q dispensation. So Davis and Father
OReilly appealed TO the Right Reverend
James Ryan. Bishop of Alton, and. after
some explanation the coveted dispensation
was secured.
Highly elated over his success. Davis and
the priest then sought the residence of Mrs.
Garde. where the ceremony was to have
instead of finding Mrs. Garde in her we'd
ding gown, they found her much busted
with her household duties.
Surprised at this, the Reverend Father
O'Reilly explained the object of their visit,
at which Mrs. Garde was greatly surprised.
She refused to have the ceremony per
formed. n told the priest that, while
Davis was an acquaintance: she never had
idea Of marrying him. Davis explained
to Father O'Reilly that he had been led
to think that Mrs. Garde would become his
bride, n that on the strength OF that
A few more explanations and the priest
and the would-be bridegroom took their
departure. The license. however, was not
Ing Of his office yesterday. Mrs. Garde is
the widow of James Garde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
OFFERS PLEAD Of SELF-DEFENSE
Colonel Howell Says He Killed
Goree to Save His Own Life.

! Guthrie. Ok, Sept. 1I.-Colonel B. H.
NOVEL Is under arrest in Lawton for the
killing Of r c. Goree at Mcknight on
September 4. His son, James T. Howell, is
also under arrest. charged with completely.
Their preliminary hearing will be held at
Lawton as soon as the witnesses can be
secured. Owing to Mcknight being an in
land town without railroad or telegraph
connections. details of the homicide are
difficult to secure.
Colonel Howell says he resided formerly
at Dadeville. Ala, and tells the following
story of the affair, Claiming self-defense:
The trouble originated over certain GER
%tiffcates of town lots. which the firm of
Latham. Howell & Childers had in their
possession. -Messrs: Latham and Chiiders
Ing. and Colonel Howell was approached
by Goree, who asked that his certificates
be given him.. The Colonel asked that
time be given. that the books could be
gone over and the correct certificate given.
Some days before Goree gave notice to
Colonel Howell that he must leave town in
three lays or he would kill him. Saturday
morning they met again in the office of the
Mcknight Leader. GoIee abused Howell
and knocked him down. SIX or seven shots
were fired. three of which struck GOree.
one in the head. one in the neck and one
Though the palm Of the right hand.
mes T. Howell. a son of the Colonel,
also mixed up in rhe affair. Goree
ed to the Office of a surgeon and died
al hours afterwards. His remains are
prepared for forwarding to- his home
Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ARNOLD CISCO WINS COMPETITION.
Washington Educational Fund Sends
Him to College.

The Board of Trustees of the George
Washington Educational Fund met at Jer-
/ seville last evening and decided to send
Arnold Cisco of Jerseyvi.le to the Fisk Uni
versity at Nashville. Tenn. Cisco will de-
part at once. His entire expenses will be
paid by the trustees of the fund. Cisco
was selected from a class of competitors
from various towns In Illinois. ,
The George Washington, memorial fund
was created by G. orge Washington, a negro.
who came to Illinois as a slave. He was
employed by Doctor Silas Hamilton Of OF
terville, and upon being liberated by that
gentleman started the work Of amassing a
fortune. When Doctor Hamilton died his
former slave erected a monument to his
honor in Otterville, and 1t stands there to-
day.
estate, amounting in that day to about $780,.
GOO, was left in trust, the proceeds of which
were to be used in educating the colored
were appointed in the Jersey County. Circuit
Court. Senator T. 8. Chapman Is the chair
man. the other members being Judge A. NJ.
Staten. County Superintendent of Schools j.
", Roberts. Superintendent OF the Jersey
vile Schools Professor J.. Pike; Judge O..
B.. Hamilton, Judge. NJ. E.. Bagiey and D..
J. Murphy, cashier of the Jerseyvilie Ma
tiopal Bank. From time to. time the trus-
tees hold competitive examinations, and the
winner Is sent through some weli-known
educational Institution. At present three
the trustees at Fisk University. They are
Felix I. Bowler of Cairo. ILL.,; Walter Dyson
Of Paris, M, and Minnie /. York Of SPRING.
field, III. The u n II said to be the only
one Of. its kind ever established in the
United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
BELLEWLLE.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKS DEPOT.
Caboose and Boxcar Plunge Through
ildfn

The BelleviIle City Depot of the South
ern Railroad at Belleville was wrecked by
a wild freight train early yesterday morn
ing. A caboose plunged through it and q
freight car stopped In the middle of the
freight office. Although Conductor Lemen,
Brakeman Lamar and two stockmen were
In the cabooSe none were seriously injured.
Conductor Lemen was bruised about the
head. The accident Is similar to one which
occurred at the same place about three
years ago.
The wrecked caboose and nine cars were
detached from the westbound local for
switching purposes. The cars were given a
shove and started on the ~downgrade to the
Belleville City Depot. The .trainmen
thought that the locomotive was still at
tached to the section and paid no attention
to. the speed until they reached the Rich
land Creek trestle.
Then the trouble was quickly discovered,
but it was too late to act. The men saw al
most certain death before them and they
closed their eyes and steeled their nerves
Then came the crash. The men were rem
dered unconscious and when they recovered
they lay in a heap. All were bruised. but
were not seriously hurt. Lemen's head was
badly bruised. The men clambered out OF
the side of the car onto Ricbiand street. The
was not as badly damaged as the
freight car. which stopped in the middle of
the freight office.
The damage will amount to about S 500.
A wrecking crew was Put to work at once
and by noon only the holes In the building
Were left to tell the tale of the wreck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
CONFERENCE Will
Be CALLED TO-DAY.
Bishop Gambler Will Preside at
Methodist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Regarding Appointments.

SPECIAL.
Fredericktown, No.. Sept. 17.-To-morrow
morning at 8 o'clock Bishop Warren A.
Gambler will call to order the fifty-seventh
session of the st. Louis Conference of the
Southern Methodist Church.
Up to the present time nothing has oc-
| CURED save the examination of the young
preachers qualifications. and these were
private. and no one will know the result
until the reports of the various committees
are made on the conference floor.
Last night the Reverend C. n. Clark of
sikestcn preached. giving evidence that he
is one of the rising young preachers OF the
conference. The preachers and delegates
nearly all came in to-day. AT least twenty
five appeared who had given no notice of
their coming, and the committee has had
to hunt up new homes. However, as fast
as 1t was learned that there was a short
age OF homes, plenty of offers to take other
guests came In.
The Bishop looks much exhausted. He
says he holds two conferences at a time III
missouri. for while one Is in session the
others are trying to settle appointments by
mail.
broad smile and Hearty Handshake.
Doctor Early's smile is broad and his
self to be the next Presiding Elder Of the
st; Louis District. and ex.Postmaster Car
Isle seems as happy as II he had already
been elected a delegate to the General Con-
ference.
L. p. Norman of Alton seems to be gain
ing strength as the country delegate. though
a quiet canvass for ]. c. Kirby Of West
Plains is being conducted by one OF the
campaigners of the conference.
All sorts of conjectures are being made in
a quiet way about appointments. and since
the arrival of the Bishop much uneasiness
has become manifest. Many think they see
evidences of a determination on his part to
upset some Of their plans.
election of the Reverend NJ. T. Haw as
secretary. with R. L. Russell assistant and
Harry Whitehead statistical secretary,
with c. Burton. W. A. Humphreys n W.
H. Leprade assistants.
BY the death of Doctor Finney a vacancy
occurred on the Board of Curators for Gem
trail College. The filling of this vacancy is
deemed a matter of such Importance that
the conference may ask Bishop Hendrix
TO take the place.
No trouble will occur at this session over
school matters. unless the friends of the
movement to transfer st. Charles College
to this conference should seek to have their
measure adopted. The feeling against 1t is
very strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ILLINOIS
M. {. CONFERENCE
Semicentennial Meeting of Metho.
dist Episcopal Clergymen
Convenes at Alton.

The semioentennial meeting of the South
ern Illinois Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church convened at Alton last
evening in the Sixth Street NJ. +. Church.
About $50 ministers. with their wives. from
various parts Of the State. were in at
tendance at the opening session.
Bishop ]. N. Fitzgerald arrived from st.
Louis on a late train, and was present at
the opening service. Just preceding the
opening address Bishop FftzGerald held a
short meeting of his cabinet which was at
tended by the Reverend Doctor T. NJ. Van
Treese of Lebanon. Presiding Elder Of the
Alton District; the Reverend N. Crow OF
Carbondale. Presiding Elder Of the Mount
Vernon District; the Reverend R. d. Wood
ley of Lebanon. Presiding Elder Of the
Lebanon District; the Reverend F. W. 10y
of Olney. Presiding Elder of the Olney Dis
trict: the Reverend j. Y. Reid of Carmi.
Presiding Elder OF the Mount Olive DIS
trict: and the Reverend Doctor ]. W.
Flint Of Salem, Presiting Elder Of the Van
dalia District.
The anniversary of the Epworth League
was observed. The principal addresses were
delivered by the Reverend Doctor ]. W.
Van Cleve OF East St Louis, and the Rev
erend Doctor Frederic H. knight.
Forty theological students were examined
at the Sixth Street Church. the examina-
tons being held in all Of the four years
OF study as prescribed by the conference.
The examination was conducted by the
Board of Examiners of the Conference, UNI
der the direction Of the chairman, the Rev
erend Doctor NJ. NJ. Powers Of .McLeans-
boro. The members of the board conduct
ing the examinations were the Reverends
J. ". Cummings Of olney. C. A. Beckett OF
Gentralia, G.. ". Sheppard Of Alton, Ressho
Robertson of GRANVILLE, Doctor J. W. Van
Cieye of East St. Louis. j. NJ. Adams of
Albion. Doctor.John F. Harmon of Mount
Vernon. S. p Young of Salem. Doctor C:
=. Besse of Jerseyville, j.. w. Jackson of
Harrisburg. W. A. Cross of East st. Louis,
q. b. McCamnon OF Duquoin, William Car
son Of L~awrenceville. ]. G.. Tucker Of Van
daiia. Doctor c. o. Kimhall Of Edwards
vile. B. A: Hoar Of Equity. G. A. Seed of
Huntsonville. F. l. Thomson of Carbon
dale ]. G.. Harmon of Flora and s. A.
ID. Rogers. register, of Mound City.
The second days session of the conference
will be opened by addresses Of welcome by
Mayor A. W. Young on behalf Of the city.
and the Reverend Doctor NJ. W. living,
Of the First Baptist Church. on be-
half OF the churches. Bishop FITZGERALD
will respond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SPECIAL TIES.
KEEP looking Young and save your hair. its
color and beauty with Parker'x Hair BaIsam. :.
HindcrcmDs. the hest csirr for corns. 10 cts.
RENEWAL Nat CT We are now located in
Sixth 1t. Equitable building. Harris Shoe CO..
Mississippi VALLEY Trust
Company
ACTS AS Executor. Administrator,
Guardian, Curator and in all
\ other trust capacities.
sPEcIALTIEs.
DEATHS.

pkrNTz-on Tuesday. September Il. 1901. al
SEQ p. m. after a lingering illness. Charles II,
Print. dearly beloved son of Mrs. Philippine
Printz. widow OF Charles Ii. Printz. Sr.. husband
Of Nettie L. p,intz tnee Hurch,. brother g. A,
thur c.. Printz and DIR. Felix &. W. Printz, aged
;! years and 81 days.
Funeral from residence. No. 2i37 Geyer avenue,
Friday, September 81, at 2 p. m.
Helena. Mont. New York. Kansas City and
Bclleville. H.. papers piense copy.
EoEPPE-Asleep In Jesus. EIizase, Kocppe.
beloved wife of Simon koePpe anG i,o,her OF
HospitaD. on Monday. September 16, 1901. at $3.50
p. m. at the age Of ~ years.
The funeral will take place on Thursday. Sep
tember 10. with divine services at / o'clock in
the chapel OF said hospital and at 2 o'clock in
Evangelical lions Church. Twenty-ffth and
Benton streets. Interment in Zion's Cemetery on
St Charles Rock road.
McDERMoTT-on Tnesday. Septrrnber il. 1901.
At 2:45 q. m, Mary E. McDermott. the beloved
eister of Mrs. ]. c. Grant, Mrs. p. X. Kemp
land and Samuel p. McDermoft.
OF her sister. Mrs. p. X kemriand, No. 2l27
East Prairie avenue, on Thursday. September -,
nj :: ~ .. m. to the Holy Name Church, thence
Z csivsry Cemetery.
! SISTER NARY GAMEsl of the sisterhood OF
ItAs oood .shepherd. on the morning OF September
H.
Funeral from Christ Church. Cathedral. THURS
WUERpEL1suddenly. en- Monday morning.
eeDsember .lS, 1901. Kate Muerpsl tnee Fischerl:
isnerNa st ; ,. m, wednesday. September IL
Nh uas6ences Nc. CHA. West Belle thence %
MhDn1n2n Csnsesry. 1Dteruao& petWtA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haefele at Belle
willie yesterday were:
An ALA Kuhlmann and husband to Chas. Hen
recke, southeast quarter southwest quarter, SEC
ton Is. township l, south, ?; warranty deed.
Peter Hartman and wife to VIM. lettings
hansen. lots a.. ~. A. Henckler's frst addition.
Eiilsfsdt: warranty deed, &5b.
Lofts Diesel and wife TO A. a Diesel, south
half southeast quarter, section 4. township /,
soLth 9; warranty deed. $I0,coo
w. L. Borders and wife to r.. w. Phillips. lot
! and part of lot 2, block .. Borders first addi-
ton. Marissa:. warranty deed, S105.
Jas. Mitchell and wife to Alfred Olson, part
of lots 5 and 6, block 4. Dexter's second add!-
p. j. Soucy and wife to p. b. Clsack, lots IL.
u. 10. block 2. N. CROSS subdivision. East st.
Louis: warranty deed. sl.375.
VIM. Brandenburger to Josephine Longhorst,
lot J. Brandenburger's subdivision, survey 7f6;
warranty deed. ST.
bury. lot !. first. subdivision Cahokia Commons:
warranty deed. $500.
F. 3. Bowman and wife to. Essie Dobilinski,
lot Z. subdivision. lots 81, %, 90, East
81. Louis: warranty deed. $3.50.
Sam Leathe 70 John Stsnernagsi. lots 17e. III.
ranty deed. SIS.
Anthony Hunt and wife to C. c. johnson. UNI
divided internst. in lot g.. Kempff. Gopdeking &
kIrcher's addition. Be'leville: quitciaim deed.
Heirs of Henry oebike. by master. to L. C.
soucy, lots I75. i7s. village OF Cahokia: masters
deed. 300.
c. q. McCasiand and wife to Theodore voSt.
lot a3. block 4 Mauer,s subdivision. block .sa.
As Tna,,s .f Mss,, %arf sna Vie dsed Il tE'cq, s,..., - =.
block 5. Meh.ins & Altberend's addition. East
st. Louis: $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
EAST ST. LOUIS.
EXCITING CHASE AFTEE NEGROES.
Police Run Down Tyre Men Charged
With Assault to XIII.

Chief of Police Herman c. Hauss. Ser
geant Jim Cooncy and Detective Jim En-
right of the East st. Louis police force
chased two miles after one negro ana q
mile after another yesterday afternoon.
Both were caught and are held on charges
Of assault with attempt to kill. 1t is ex-
pected that the victims OF both the negroes
will die.
The first chase was after Ben Rucker.
who cut Edward Davis in the abdomen two
days ago. Chief Hauss, Sergeant Cooney
and Detective Enrlght started after him:
and Rucker caught sight Of the officers ana
ran. They pursued him through the Mo.
bile and Ohio Railroad yards between and
under trains OF freight and passenger cars
and finally captured him in the willows
near the river. Davis is In a critical con-
dition.
SON, who shot Joe Edwards in the course
of q quarrel. which grew out or a craps
game in Rush City yesterday afternoon:
Everson's friends say that Edwards drew
a razor when Everson shot him.. Edwards
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital. Chief
Hauss. Sergeant Cooney and Detective En-
right had just returned from the chase
after Rucker. but started after Everson.
When discovered he dashed in and out
of the houses of the residents Of Rush
City. over fences. through yards and fields
and was finally run down on the other
side of Cahokia road after a chase OF over
two miles. Edwards, 1t was said last night
cannot live.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
HOME TESTIMONY.
Can Any BE Stronger, Carry More
weight or he More Convincing
Than 81. Louis Testinonys

Make a mental note Of It.
This man Is well known in st. Louis.
His veracity is uuQuestioned.
You are reading local evidence.
Investigating home testimony.
81. LOUIS news Tor St. Louis people.
It's not from Maine or Montana
' Suspicion can't Turk around il.
Honesty is its best characteristic.
Home Endorsement its salientspoint.
Nj. John Sucker. Of 735 South broadway,
aching back. 1 could hardly get up or
down, turn In bed. or lift a bucket Of water.
j used piasters and tried everything that
came to my notice before 1 went to Wolff
Wilson Drug Co.'S for Doan's Kidney Pills.
l was not certain whether my kidneys was
the cause of the trouble or not when /
commenced the treatment. but this l do
know. ooan's kidney Pills nave effectively
disposed OF the lest attack
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. ". sole
agents for the United States.
remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other