davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Philadelphia
Water FILTER.

Conceded TO be the best filter made. 1t is al
most entirely proof. 1t fits any spgot, large
small. and when it has gathered a certain
amount of dirt, refuses to work. You then scrape
1t clean-easily done-and 1t is again. VIII
last almost indefinitely.
S2.oO each.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

j. Holt Livingstone. who states his occu-
patton to be manager OF the Keyless Lock
Company. has filed a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy. His summary OF debts Is given
life insurance policies having no cash sur
render value, N1,17I
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Oak Chifoniers, with French plate mirror, ca
met ends swell front-Grand Rapids goods
Evening star., 1902-01-08
$500 a pair,

CALENDARS FOR 1902 shown great variety-odd unique
and pretty degnsand they offered exactly original prices
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Handsome Oak China Closets, with bent glass
ends. adjustable shelves
SI- ~ tn 500 % each
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Baking Dish Special. .

We offer two sizes of choice quality Nickel
plated Baking Dishes, complete with cover and
white enameled inside baking pan. These were
purchased from Manning. Bowman & Co, at a
price which enables to offer them as low as
generally asked for inferior grades.
SI.so and SI75 each.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Glass=Top Salt and
PeDDer Shakers.

We have received shipment Of those we'll
made Salt and Pepper Shakers, with glass tops,
which keep the salt away from the metal and pre-
vent corrosion. Two styles.
I0c. and 25c. each.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Half=Gallon Pitchers.

We offer another lot of those Decorated Half
gallon Pitchers. in both porcelain and stoneware,
at
25c. each.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Oak Tables, In various woods and new and odd
designs.
6oc. to SIS. each.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Thin Japanese
China Cups and Saucers.

We are now offering unusual value in dainty
thin Blue and White Japanese China Tea Cups and
Saucers-
I5c. each; SI.5o dozen.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Ladies' Writing Desk. in oak, mahogany. bir
eye maple and curly birch.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

SI7.so to $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Lyceum Chooses Officers.
General Matters.

Mr.. Albert B. Janney. son Of Maj. E. n.
Janney. died yesterday at Haymarket, Va.
The deceased was about twenty-eight years
Of age and formerly lived in this city, where
he was well known and popular. The re-
mains will be inferred from the family
home on Seminary Hill. Arrangements for
the funeral will be completed later.
Mrs. Roberta Payne, formerly Of this city,
but now OF Fredericksburg, Va, has signi-
fled her Intention Of absenting herself on
the date OF the trial Of Willis Petty, for al
legged attempt at criminal assault on Mrs.
Payne last August. The trial was set for
January 13. The prisoner may be set free,
as Commonwealth Attorney Leonard Mar
bury will probably move that nolIe pros
be entered In the case.
Mrs. Henry F. Robertson OF this city was
notified yesterday afternoon OF the death of
her mother, Mrs. c. J. Robertson which oc-
CURED yesterday morning at Yorkville, 8. C.
A meeting Of the board of fire wardens
was held last night, but the business trans
acted was Of routine nature.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

$3.50 to S25.oo each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Until further notice store will CLOSE at 5 80 pm.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
iuaranteed Sewing Machines, S1O.5O to $4,000.

Third floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
BY A NURSE
A Baroness and Marqulse Are
Left $4,000.

New York. Aug. Margaret A. Ber-
gen. who for more than half century
was a maid and nurse In the wealthy and
prominent family OF the late Shakespeare
Caldwell Of New York and Richmond.
Va. and who died IN Paris recently. be-
queathed $4,000 OF the $4,000 she had
saved to the Baroness Won ZedtwiE and
the Marquise Des MONSTERS Worthwhile.
daughters Of Mr. Caldwell, who are said
to be worth several millions.
Notice has just been filed In this city
objecting to the probating OF the will by
Charles Katen os Stamford. Conn. He is
Joined In the contest over the will by AZ
nephews, nieces and other relatives of
the testatrix
1t is understood that they believed the
deceased to be worth many times the
amount stated Ia the petition to probate,
and believe she should have left II 10
them, who are poor, rather than to the
rich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
PLEASANT Time
Burnside Veterans Guests Of
First Separate Company.

The First Separate company OF Infan-
trv. u. r.. l. NJ, Capt. Blunt. with their
friends. made an excursion down the bay
on the Favorite last night.
II was the 35th anniversary OF the or
xation, and the occasion. despite the
inclemency OF the weather was an en-
joyable one
AZ Newport the excursionists were en :
tertained by the Second Ward club. the
Ercelsior Brass band Of this city fur
nishing the music
The officers OF the Burnside Veteran as
sociation. who accompanied the militia
man on their outing. were President
cant stephen J. West. Vice President
sx,Capt. Frank 2. Bowen; Secretary
pobert n. Minton. Treasurer Augustus
Ronner. Chaplain c. c. Ridley and Ser
eeant- at Arms Charles s. Taylor
The committee OF arrangements In
charge OF the outing were. Capt. Robert
w. Blunt. fst Lieut.. II. W. Blunt. I'd
Ijeut. Fred w. Smith and Sergeants
George A. watts, Joseph Moses. Peter 8.
NeiI,is and Richard v. benson. Corporals
Alex l.. Cross. James NJ Fletcher and
Lewis A. Green. Musician William q.
GRAY and Privstes Junius ii. Fitzgerald
and John 8. Johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
The SONS
or OLD
SCOTIA
Caledonia Society Has Reunion
at Crescent pars--Foresisrs
at Rocky Point.

Today is Scotch day at Crescent Park.
and the sons OF Old Scotia turned out In
force. clad I'm fun Highland costume OF
content with the simple plaid OF their
clan thrown around their shoulders, and
to the inspiring strains OF music OF their
native hills, played by the only band Of
pipes I'm New England marched proudly
through the city streets and TO the boat,
with the colors OF Scotland I'm the place or
honor on the right and the American has
The procession formed on Exchange place
and headed bv the Banda Napoli march,
ed through Exchange street. WeStmin-
Ster. around the Doyle monument and
down Weybosset through Exchange TO
Dyer 10 the boat.
IS. D. Lamond. clad in one OF the finest
Highland costumes in America and wear
Ing his famous kllengonln was chisf mar
shal ana had as members or his STAFF cap
tain simpson and Lieutenant Simpson or
the Imperial Scots Guards, Thomas
GrieVe OF Boston and ex-Chief Robertson
luderson OF the Boston Caledoniqn So
Company G. First Regiment, escorted
the line, and then came the Highland
Dress Association Band ot Boston, con-
sisting Of 10 pipes and FIVE drums.
Following the pipers came the MEM
bers OF Caledonian society OF Providence.
mostly IN kits. with guests from maIp
Of the Scottish clans OF the state. about
Al Crescent Park the usual Scotch
games took place during the day. which
were engaged in by some OF The most
famous atheltes in America; prizes aggre-
eating $500 A list of Scotch dances were
also on the program, most OF the sports
being carried on after the shore dinner
had been disposed Of
The annual excursion and field day OF
the Foresters OF America, Of Rhode ISL
and is being enjoyed today at Rocky
Point members OF The order 10 the num-
ber OF 300 going down on the IL o'clock
boat
Forming on Exchange place. and headed
by the National band, the line OF march
went through Exchange street 10 West
Minister up Westminster to Cathedral
square and down Weybosset 10 Westrnn-
ster through Dyer TO the boat landing.
Chief Marshal Lewis ID. Hogue led the
line and was followed by his honorary
staff. members OF the grand court and
invited guests TO the number of 80. Then
followed the members OF the Uniform rank
and Court Warwick OF Riverpotnt. Court
Burnside Court General Sheridan Court
Narragansstt, Court What Cheer, Court
Herman, Court jefferson and others.
Dinner was the first point OF interest al
ter Point was reached and the dinner
hall was quickly filled After dinner Sc
rfes OF athletic games and other interest
Ing attractions was offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
MISERABLE
Condition Of the Peasants in
Eastern GaliCia.

Vienna. Aug AFTER special investi-
gation among the agricultural laborers In
eastern Gahcia the Nsue Freis Presse
draws a gloomy picture OF the miserable
conditions which led to the existing
strike
The average mortality from famine FOR
several years. according 20 the Neue
Freie Presse. aggregated $1,000. I.aborers
wages range from eight 90 l6 cents a day
and women earn from four % eight cents
a day. The peasants rarely taste bread
and exist chiefly on a soup. the principal
ingredients OF which are water and herbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
GUN PRACTICE
Kaiser Witnesses II From Deck
Of Cars Yacht.

Reval, Russia, Aug. lit was nearly
midnight when Emperor William return
ed TO the Hohenzoilern after having wit
messed the night gun practice OF the Rus
sian fleet by flashlight. Earlier in the
evening he entertained the Car at a
state dinner on the Hohezollern. and their
majesties subsequently proceeded 10 the
STANDARD where they viewed the brilliant
electric illuminatioDs OF both fleets.
This morning the Czar and Emperor
William went on board the Russian flag
ship Minini and proceeded 10 sea where
they witnessed the fleets evolutions
They returned 10 STANDARD for luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

the discovery Of the remains, and II Is
said that he insisted that he and his dep
uties were entitled to at least share OF
the booty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
Promoter Power Endeav0rS to EX.
plain His Position but Statement
of Governor Kimball Is More
Than Convincing.

New York Aug. 7.--Andrew f. Power.
the promoter for whom Gov. Charles ID.
Kimball OF Rhode Island got summons
In the Tomta Police court about 10 days
ago, In connection with certain business
operations appeared in court yesterday
morning. the date set for the return OF
the summons. Neither Gov. Kimball nor
lewis b. Curtis. who. like the governor.
y said to have invested money IN Powers
scheme without returns, was In court.
however. and the hearing wes adjourned
untn Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
Leavftt Hunt, Gov. Kimbalfs attorney.
told Magistrate F1ammer he had been
yesterday. and that he had been unable
20 reach either Gov Kimball or Mr.. Cur
tiy IN time to get either here
Power said that he was prepared TO go
on. and objected strenuously 20 post
ponement He said he had his witnesses
And books In court 10 prove that his
operations were all right and that the in
situations made against him were with
ont warrant.
GOVERNORS POSITION.
Mr.. Hunt told Magistrate Flammer
that Gov. Kimball had invested $1,000 In
stock or the New England Manufactur-
Sys association, and wanted to know
what had become OF the money. Mr..
Curtis. he said. had invested $4,000.
we allege," declared Mr.. Hunt.
THAT the money paid In for the 20
shares OF stock bought by Gov Kimball
was mol deposited 20 the account OF the
company. We want 10 know where our
money has gone to-
Your honor, this whole business is
simply a case OF malicious prosecution.
-. -.
prove the statements false. Every dol
hr ia Oh deposit. and I havo the bank
book here 20 prove Il"
I'm very glad to hear that" said Mr..
Hunt ''Tbats news 10 US. He wouldn't
'tau me mat before"
"Thars a iie." angrily exclaimed
Power.
PROMOTER PERSISTENT.
Magistrate Flammer called the promo
ter 20 order and insisted on an apology.
Poweg reluctantly withdrew bis words
remarking. 1T IL only another instance
81 The persecution have been subjected
so,c
Magistrate P1amrper finally set the
bearing down for Frioay, when Mr. Hunt
promised to have Gov. Kimbsli. Mr.. Cur
Ii and possibly other investors IN Pow
cry project ON hand. Power left court
Power gave out a statement at bis Of
oce IN The Bowling Green building on
Broadway. Immediately after hts case
had been adjourned In the Tombs court
Power first produced copy Q. Inc
telegram which he says he sent % Gov.
Kinhaf Tuesday. II was az follows:
Aug 3. 1907.
~Charles Dean Kimbaii Kirnban q Col
well Co. Providence, n. l.:
Tn New York ready 20 meet your
eharges tomorrow. DO not believe YOU
bsrsonaIiy dare 10 prees them
"ANDREW p. POWER"
TO OTHER EXECUTIVES.
Power said:
~oov. Kimban sent me % see the gov
ernort Of several Of The eastern states
IA flrtberance Of the New England Man
Ofsoturerr association's business. He
fnve me letters OF Introduction, which
we're alike save that they were addressed
20 different persons. Here r. one of
Shsn:
state OF Rhode Island.
Executive department
Feb. 9. Isc
.s7zon w. Nsrras Crane. governor OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

No matter what the task before you.
DO your best.
on Fortunes page they're sure to score
you,
Do your best
No matter how the work detains you,
No matter how It's dullness chains you,
No matter what the sum II gains you.
Do your best
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
WILL BREAK THEIR RECORD

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug. 7.--Accordins
TO the Northwestern Miller. the Mime
apoiis -four mills will beat the record for
output with the 1902 wheat crop. In
ciuding an estimate for the ensuing four
weeks ~ 10 expected that ths mills In the
year ending September, will have produc-
ed "a. 10000 barrels Of nour, or 10000 more
than In any other year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
BANK ROBBERS OFT $4,000

winnipeg. Man, Aug THE Bank of
Dixon Brothers. at Maple Creek. ~. w.
went through a two foot brick wall. and
sot into the vault They secured t2ooo,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
INQUEST MAY BE HELD.

This was disputed by the Creston party,
,ha ,nayrhers OF which maintain that they
ala the work and TO them belongs the re-
ward. Finally Sheriff Gardiner was al
lowed 10 take the body, with the under
standing that he recommend that the re-
ward be paid to the men from Creston.
TIVE hodv effects and the horses OF the
aesnerado were taken In charge by sher-
iff Gardiner and taken direct to Daven-
nort where they will be kept pending
the decision of the final disposition OF
Tracy's body. Reports come RON psusn. s,ns
mort that Wild excitement prevails stores
are closed and people are crowding
around to get a sight of the outlaw. 1t Is
sa,d that a heavy guard Is In charge Of
the morgue where the body is Kept. as
we'll as around the corpse user, 10 p.e-
vent relic hunters from tearing the cloth
Inc 10 pieces and carrying away souven-
irs. s.,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. 7.-.For Maine. Rhode ISL
and and Massachusetts: Fair tonight
except probably local showers and thun-
der storms; fresh to brisk north to south
winds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
WEATHER IN JANUARY.
The Average That Has Prevailed in Santa
Te During tho Last 80 Years.

The January weather for Santa Fe
according to the averages made from the
records OF the local weather Office for a
period Of thirty years, shows mean or
normal temperature Of 30 degrees. The
warmest January was that of 1900 with
an average temperature Of 36 degrees,
while the codest January was that of
1878 with an average temperature Of %
degrees. The highest temperature was
76 degrees on January 25, 1879, and the
coldest was 13 degrees below zero on
January 21, 1888. The average precipi-
taton for the month is 81 inches and
the average number Of days with .01 OF
an inch or more is 6. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 1.51 inches in
1895, and the least was 10 inches in
1887. The greatest amount of precipi-
tation recorded In any "a consecutive
hours was 1.22 on January 80 and 81,
1882. Tho greatest amount of snow fall
recorded in any consecutive "a hours
was rs inches on January 14-15, 1895.
The prevailing winds have been from
the north and the highest velocity at
tanned was 3s miles an hour from the
north on January 8, 1888. The average
number of clear days is l6; Of partly
cloudy, II; and of cloudy, 4.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Dec. 29.-Money on call
steady, 10 q IL. Prime mercantile
paper, 6. Silver, AK.
New York, Dec. 29.-Lead quiet; $4-,
12h.
Copper, nominally, $11.75.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Dec 29.-Close. Wheat, De-
cenber, 74%; May, 76%.
Con, December, 454; January, ASA
Oats, December, 32sS; May, 344.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, January, $1725; May, $16.55.
Lard, December, $1O.4O; January,
S1O.O2L.
Ribs, January, IS, sen: May, ss.e7h
STOCK.
Kansas City, NJ j., Dec. 29.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 5000, including 1900 Texanns 5
"a 10 cts, lower.
Native steers, ss.75 q So, 1873 Tex
as and Indian steers S2.75 q 4.25;
Texas cows, S1.75 q $500; nativecows
and heifers, $1.75 "a $4 425stuckers and
feeders, So. 90 @$4 90; @ bulls, S2,25
S415; calves, $2.75 Sc. so western,
steers, $500 q $5,95; western cows
400 q $3.25.
Sheep, receipts, 5000, Steady, nomi-
nal.
Muttons 300 q $4.1O; lambs, $3.50 q
ewes $500 "a $4.2O.
Chicago, Dec. 29.-Cattle, receipts,
&C, 600: market 10 G0 Is lower.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
SEEING THE
ELEPHANTS
Viceroy Lord Curzon Made
His State Entry Into
Delhi Today.
DURBAR OFFICIALLY OPENED
The Procession Was One Of Bar
barrie Splendor and Un-
parallelled in Mag
nifcence.

Delhi, India, Dec. 29.-Viceroy Lord
Curzon made his state entry into the
capital of the Moguls today. This con-
stituted the official opening Of the Dur
bar held to celebrate the accession of
King Edward as emperor of India. 1t
was splendid pageant and probably
unparalleled in magnificence. At the
head of the elephant procession rode
Lord Curzon on state "grand tusker,' y
twelve feet high, the largest elephant
in India. The elephant was gorgeously
decked. The Duke of Connaught, the
representative of King Edward, and the
Duchess followed, their elephants
equally comparisoned. Then followed
a long procession of notables mounted
on elephants. In the rear of the pro-
cession rode Lord Kitchener, command
er in chief of India, surrounded by
brilliant staff and followed by the heads
of the provinces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
Of
TRADE UN|ON|SM
The Primary Object is the
Effective 0rganiza-
tion Of Labor.
.DESP|SE NOT SMALL THINGS
Address Delivered by Frank K.
Foster, Of the Masaa-
chusetts Federation
of Labor.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-At today's
session Of the American Economic As.
ISOLATION, Frank X. Foster of Boston,
chairman Of the legislative committee
OF the Massachusetts Federation OF La
Dor, read paper on "The Ideals Of
Tradef Unionism." In part Mr.. Fos-
ter said
"What are those things conceived or
taken as an object of attainment or
standard of excellence by American
trade unions?
Trade unions are opportunist in
their philosophy and practice. They
despise not the day of small things.
Contact treatment sometimes makes
them narrow, frank recognition and
fair consideration of their claims in.
spires in them conciliatory spirit.
"Their primary object is the effective
organization of labor, in order that
equality OF bargaining power may be
obtained by the sellers of labor with
those who buy labor. With object-les-
son of the trust, combine, pool and
merger writ large before him, why
should not the wage-earner say, with
the atrabiliar financier of Venice. sit
shall go hard, but l will better the in
struction."
MANY very worthy people who have
never felt called upon to register their
protest against the continuance of the
undoubted and long continuing ills un-
der which labor has suffered, are sud
denly affected with alarm as to the dan
ger of the trade union propaganda in
frlnging upon the right Of non-union-
lists to sell their labor, how, when and
where they please. The legal right of
every man to dispose of his labor in this
manner is not questioned by the trade
unions, but his moral right to do so is
denied by them.
"We grant that the policy of trade
unions is, not necessarily selfish. but
actuated by the motives of self interest,
as are, in fact nearly all associations of
human beings from the days Of Adam
to those Of Adam Smith, and even IN our
the object sought makes for the general
interest as we'll.
1.-THE trade union would obtain for its
members rate of wages SO high as to
absorb the margin Of profit in produc-
tion less the reasonable return upon
capital invested and the proper reward
for the service of uperintendence. 1t
has not as yet incorporated in its pol
Icy the ideal Of Socialism. 1t holds that
the standard OF civilization rests upon
the standard Of wages, and this in turn
upon the standard of customary living
among the wage class.
"The trade union ideal seems the re-
duction of the normal workday until
surplus labor is employed, until the la
borer shall receive his full share Of the
benefits of labor saving and profit max
ing machinery, and until the chance of
lifr # the wage-earner Is as great as
thai Of the independent classes.
"The trade union ideal is an evolu-
tionary development of the status of
the laborer, through collective bargain
ing and lawful methods, until there
shall be fully restored that personal re-
lationship and consideration which has
been so largely eliminated from the so
cial equation by modern processes of
production"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
ENGINEERS PAY.
New Schedule on the Coast Lines Division Will 90
Into Effect Thursday.

The new schedule of pay for engineers
on the Coast Line division of the Santa
Fe railway, will 60 into effect Thursday.
The freight men will receive $4.73 per
hundred miles instead of $3.50 and the
passenger men from $3.65 to $3.92, ac-
cording to the size Of the engine, instead
of $3.50. When a train is delayed thir-
ty minutes past its schedule time. the
freight men will receive fifty-six cents
an hour over time and the passenger
men forty-six cents. When an engineer
is called to leaye at a certain time and
the train does not leave until after thir-
ty minutes after the time for which he
was called, he draws pay for over time
at the rate of forty-five cents an hour.
This last provision will cause trains to
be more accurately reported than form
erly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
A new ASSIST
ANT SECRETARY
Robert B. Armstrong, Of Illinois, Pri-
vate Secretary to Secretary Shaw,
Will Succeed Gen. Spaulding in
the Treasury Department.
WILL HAVE CHARGE or THE
CUSTOMS BRANCH

Washington, D. G., Dec. 29.-Robert
B. Armstrong, private secretary to the
secretary of the treasury, will be ap-
pointed assistant secretary OF the treas
urv on the reassembling of congress, to
succeed General Spaulding, whose resig-
nation has been in the hands of Secre-
tary Shaw Tor some time. Armstrong
comes from Illinois and his selection is
a personal ore with Secretary Shaw. He
will have charge of the customs branch
of the service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-29
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Santa Fe Like Every City and Town in
the Union Receives 1t.

Santa Fe Like Every City and Town in
the Union Receives It.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured When one suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, relief Is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but do not cure.
Here is evidence to prove that Doan's
Kidney Pills, cure and the cure is last
ing. Juan A. Ortega, ex-policeman, of
Iona street, says: "If all troubled with
pain in the back have that annoyance
ended as quickly as the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at Ireland's
Pharmacy ended mine then backache
due to kidney complaint would cease to
have any terrors for users of this very
Strengthening and curative prepara-
tion. No one in Santa Fe needs be the
least dubious about using Doan's Kid
ney Pills If they require medicine to
wash, purify and strengthen their kid
neys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
ber the name, Doan's, and take no sub
stitute.