davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ASRORE At LONG BEACH.

The spectacle presented by the stranded
Schepp at Long Beach on Monday was simply
heartTending. Twenty-fOur human beings were
in mortal peril from the heavy seas, which
threatened at any moment to break their ship
into pieces. Another vessel was aground only
a short distance away. but in far less pitiful
plight. The CavOur had struck when there was
little wind and her position had been made
comparatively secure Saturday by the placing
of sea anchors by wrecking tugs. These failed
her eventually but at no time did her captain
abandon hope of getting her free. Besides, the
Cavour was steamship, and her engines were
unharmed. The Schepp. on the other hand, was
a sailing ship, and soon lost her spars and can
vas. She had nothing TO steady her against the
shock of the waves. Her hull proved stanch,
however the wind abated. and when another
day dawned every man was saved, but it was
wonderfully narrow escape. Altogether too mar
row, in fact!
An occurrence like this naturally raises the
question whether all the means which human
ingenuity can suggest are being utilized for the
rescue of shipwrecked sailors. One can think
OF at least two eXpedients which might possibly
have facilitated that work at Long Beach. Had
the Schepp carried gun and line like those of
the Live Saving Service perhaps she could have
established communication with the land A
leeward than to windward. While it is not alto
gether clear that the direction of the wind In
this instance any more favorable to opera
tions board ship than on land, there are I'M
questionably plenty of situations when it would
be. Hence it may be deemed judicious to re-
quire ships TO equip themselves in this way.
The carrying of life preservers is made COM
pulsory steamships and there are also regu-
lations in regard to lifeboats and life RATS.
These precautions are taken in the interest OF
the passengers rather than the crew, to be sure,
but in the eyes of the law the life OF COM
mon sailor should be as valuable as that of a
traveller.
Again. had the gun used by the life saving
crew possessed a greater carrying power. it
would have sent line to a greater distance
than it was able to cover in Mondays gale. All
that stout hearted and strong limbed men could
do was done. The limitations under which they
labOred were not those of weakness or timidity.
The trouble was with their equipment. OF
course. in the nature of things there must be a
point beyond which it would not be practicable
TO throw life line. Unless it has been demon
strated that the development of the present sys-
TEN has already gone as far as possible. how
ever, it would be well 10 experiment further.
The country feels great pride in the work
hitherto done by the Life Saving Service, but it
would rejoice over any possible increase in its
efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
amusrmenfs.


AMERIcAN THEATRE :i5-'trano de B-rgerac.
RIIoIJ 2-15-S:a :ay-I.s1v
TROkDWAY THEATREt-e-s Sleeping Beauty and
Beast.
CASINOS :I5-Tbe Little Duchess.
CRITERION TIEATRE-S-Du
DALY's THEATRE 2.l0-S :2O-Frocks Frils
EDEN MUSEE-Dsy and Evening-woTld in Wax
EMPIRE TdEATJiE-2-i5- Wilderness.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Gerret o MaGh
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sSARRICK TlsEATRl-2-15-s: :30-A Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOTSE-S:l5-A Royal Rival.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-Dolly Warden.
IRVING PLACE THEATRF>-h-Hoplaf
kETTHS-123O 10 1n.30--Contnuous Performance.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:15-The Toreador
LTCEUM THEATRE :3O-The Girl and the Judge
MADISON SQUARE THEATRB-2-S- S-S0-SWeet and
Twenty.
MANHATTAN THEATRES John Grigsby.
GErROPOLLTAN OPERA H0JSE-S-Aida
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -e-s-T The Corsican
Brothers.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2-s:S0-The Way OF the
World.
NEw-YoRR THEATRE-2:I5-s:I5-F1o
PRocToRs FIFTH AVENUE-Is30 TO 1o:3o-1nnocent
a Lamb Varieties.
PRocToRS TWENTY THIRD STREET-l:3o TO 1880
Varieties.
PRoCToR's 125TH sTREET-1:3O to 1Os0-Midnight
Bell Varieties.
FROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-1:30 TO 10:3o-
Bachelors Honeymoon and Varieties
THEATRE REPT o the Shoals
VICTORIA -s:15-Francesca da Rimni.
NALLACK'S THEATRE-2:l5-S20- 20-A Gentleman OF
France.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

Washington. Feb. CspeeiaD-The Ambasssso-
OF Great Britain and Lady Pauncefote entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins and Mrs Wbits
OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Miss Man5
Wetmore. Miss Katherine Brce Miss Josepbina
Patten, Baron Gevers, General Crozier AImAric
Paget. Walter Berry. Charles Richardson ans
Humphreys Owen
The Minister Of China and Mrs. WI gave a dinnsr
this evening at the legation. in Eighteenth-st Tbs
company included the Ambassador Of Russia ana
Countess Cassini. the Ambassador of Mexico and
NINE de AzPiroz. guests from the Cabinet circle
II: o. Squlers formerly secretary OF the American
Legation at Pekng. and Mrs. Squfers
Ihe guests at the dinner given last evening ~,
the Ambassador OF Russia and Countess CaSstvSt
were the Minister OF Sweden and Norway rba
Minister Of Persia, the Secretary OF the I5tario-
ana Mrs hitchcock, Justice and Mrs C;rav A.
sls5ant secretary Of state and Mrs Peirce Senator
ana Mrs. Hale, the Minister OF Denmark NJ
Robeson and Mrs. Richard Townsend S
Baron Won Ritter Gruenstein the new secratsr,,
or the German Embassy entered upon his dutfaS :,
tne embassy to-day. Ambassador Won Holieben rs
turned to-day from Philadelphia where he xa1+
yesterday, accompanied by several members of r.
embassy 10 attend the COMMANDMENT c6sri4v
ball. NiaII'y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

is hardly an exaggeration. It is not his fault
that he succeeded TO run down and worn out
plant ard that 1t viii cost lot OF money to
put it in a serviceAbe condition. The result
of his straightforward appeal tends to show
the wisdom OF the charter provision author
izing his attendance at the meeting. II the
heads OF departments get into the habit Of
joining in the discussions of the aldermen. the
public will be likely 10 gain a better knowledge
of municipal affairs and from time to time
some incidental diversion.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
DR. VAN DYKE GOING SOUTH.

Princeton. n j.. Feb. (speeiaD.-pr, hs~- ',,-v
van Dyke. of Princeton University. s,.h al. New
pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian ChaiS. S..srs sor
r,Ssi, Th,, xr6are ne will attend tne nBshv-
OF the Committee The RevislGln l lecture in At
terian Creed Afterward he VII vii ~ IA
ts,ta "a Macon Ga and Richmond Na-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Since the new city government took office few
conspicuous chmneys in New York have been
poiluting the air with clouds of thick black
smoke. While Tammany ran the town the
ordinance against filling the atmosphere with
SCOT and CRIME treated with contempt by
many persons who owned political pulls
Those pulls do not work this year, and the
city rejOices in purer air.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
GOVERNOR oDELL GUEST OF HONOR

Albany Feb 4-Governor OdeH was tonight ths
q,,ss, ~ honor ar the dinner party given by Dr. ;
b Ward. of this city Other gussSs were & So9nel H,
Partridge Police Commissioner OF New New s p1bT:
Works: Senator Hill Assemblyman Gherardl ba''S'
Grange Sard and Marcus l. hun
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

If Carroll and Sexton forced out of Tam
many. as now seems probable, they may join
Diver and set up small wigwam of their
own Such a shrine and temple OF political
virtue would be to attract some pilgrims,
if not enough to support its priesthood in the
style they have been accustomed to live.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
~oRDrCA NOT IMPROVING RAPIDLY

San Francisco. Feb. Mime Lliilah >UiN4S, -
80 -, ,r,,, the shock sustained by her ex-
,,rtorca in a recent railroad wreck mas not Ia IA
proved as rapidly was eXPecIe0c ri & ANNOUNCED
for Tonight in this city, and to-ihoFIV" N7
LII III f,lve haan pOstnOned
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
Manhattan's Chinatown Is cleaner and less
noxous than that of San Francisco.

The need of a statute limiting the speed OF
automobiles on public roads is altogether too
pressing 10 be neglected, and it is also too i'm
portant matter to be decided on without all
the wisdom and discretion which the legislature
possesses
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Commissioner Livingston has reason for
cepsuring more than one OF the sub-3ontractors
the subway. There have been unfortunate
instances of excessive Inconvenience to owners
Of property and to The people in the streets.
Those who are responsible need plain less ors,
and they likely TO get them IN the police
courts
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ST. CLAIR M'KELwAY BETTER

St. Clair McKelway. Editor OF The BrooASn
Eagle" who has been suffering rom - ro.I' (-st
,.t,. t,,Droved Yesterday. Or. J. NJ an 1gS SStS.
81 NJ tSS HenTy-st.. who is attending " ,sss
vav said that the patient would De ou' III
furO
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
MARQUIS of DUFFERIN WEAKER

Belfast Feb At was announced rom D...-s -,
hove tbis morning that the Marquis or =.
Who has been seriously Ill for some time past -
growing weaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
GENERAL FUNSTON IMPROVING

Kansas city Mo. Feb. 4-At the hospiI1' o.rs-
General Frederick Funston underwent an -
t,o,, ,-astsrdsv IL was said to-day that he haa
rested well last night and had made Sa s55 there
progress The wound has begun % arsnt at recovery.
is apparently every prospect u F-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The army contractor In England is the same
devouring bacillus as elsewhere. and in only
taking a toll of f4000OOO0 on the horse
transactions between himself and the govern
ment during the present no doubt stands
aghast at his own moderation.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
About People and Social Incidents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing. OF watsrtoo1
y. y. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs John n
Foster 9NA' W
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The current literature OF explosives is full OF
descriptions of substances Of tremendous power
which won't go off till all official regulations
are complied with. Some stand the test of red
hot stove and only simmer like a piece of india
rubber shoe deposited on IL; crushed
under heavy hammers and are inert soap
stone; all asserted to resist any explosive con-
tact except the exactly right one which can never
be communicated by accident A question now
OF deepest interest to the public is, Why not
some Of these safe mixtures brought to the front.
particularly in city work, and the dangerous ones
retired? IF any of them possess the qualities
claimed for them the present is excellent
time in which to have them tested and certified.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Freight made of steel manufactured
in great numbers, and the demand for them is
steadily the increase. What good reason Is
there why passenger cars should not be con-
structed of metal and be not only fireproof. but
also proof against the telescoping which so
destructive to life in the recent tunnel calamity?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Shepard drawing the picture OF Devery is
like Ariel poised in the air of the still vext
Bermoothes and taking a snap shot at Caliban.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Miss ThaHa Westcott. the only daughter OF Roo-
ert z. Westcott who IS 70 marry stephen =
Mett on February TO- will have Miss beiAHsp
as maid Of honor. The bridesmaids VIII lncJ~ lncHt-s
Misses Lillian HOlbrOOk Ethel Mclean Josep11,llii ~
Taber. Mary Millett. Mabel Moore ana t[ItcS t[, 3i-
lard. Mr. NIiIlett. who VIII give his oachS.o- III -jI
have Daniel Appleton Millett as MS oesS pIJIa 5
and the usherS will be Arthur HaSen ~, o. 80
depha: Robert NJ Miles tr.. OF Oranse; se;iia- n
der Holland. Dl. Charles c. Chlld: = Eb1ries uII
pleton I'd. Nathaniel y CaInpos4"
lrnllins and Ered.ria NJ. IanEQOn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Mrs Richard Irving will give large eucnrs
party at her house. in West Thirty -ninth-st' On
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

J. CIinch Smith has returned to town from Aiken.
and is at the Cambridge. with Mrs. Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The Morgan Chamber Music Club viii give an
other OF its concerts this afternoon at the house
Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt in East Thirty-nrst-sr
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The Hon Hugo Barring is staying with his brother
Cecil.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Mrs Charles De Kay viii give on Monday next
the dance for Miss Dorothy Glider which was "a
take place last Monday. but was postponed on acc
Z count of illness.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

While there were several subscription dapcs. 49,.
a few musicals last night dinners occunfa5 - .,
the largest part OF the social programme of veste-
day. Indeed the present season will remain on
They seem to be the most popular form ~ ~
pitaiity this winter aud so long is the list OF those
IOr Wnlch invitations have already been isS,Ss5
that II extends well on into Lent and nearly ~
Easter. N1'S %
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Dinners will be given tonight By Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly. Mrs Ogden Mills. Mrs ]. Russell
Soley and Miss Grace Gillette. whose guests will
ters bridesmaids. Miss Amy Cillette's marriage 70
George Olney takes place tomorrow Mr. Olnsy
viii give his farewell bachelor dinner tonight AZ
Sherrys. his guests being his best man and ushers-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Among those giving dinners last night was Mrs
Astor' whose guests included Mr.. and Mrs. El
bridge T. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs F. K Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twonblv Mr. an,
nrs; Af Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. WhiteiaV
reid Mr.. and Mrs. a. Cass Canheld WiIEar1 q
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs Heber r. Bishop Fgar-S,
l. Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. / Townsend BIlrdsn
MI and Mrs. NOrrie. Mr.. and Mrs. John TrSTsI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay. Mr.. and Mrs @ TennI.
Emmet. Count de MontebeIlo, Mrs CSamhrilI ~
Mrs. Charles III. MARSHALL d"'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt have re
turned to town and are at their house, in Fifth,
ave
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Another large dinner was that given BY Mr. and
Mrs Pembroke Jones. their house in Wesr
F1rty-hrst-st. II was followed by a musical
among their guests were Mr. and Mrs E RoIIin.
Morse; Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs
henry SIeWs, Miss Josephine Johnson Mrs Burke
Koche. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dickey Mr. and Mrs
warren DelanO, Suydam Grant, Mr. and Mrs Hsrrv
Lehr and Mrs. Frederick Pearson Mr. and Mrs.
fembroke Jones' who have another dinner on Fri
days and also one on Tuesday next will 20 ~
Alrhe. their place in North Carolina toward the
enc OF TINS month, and will entertain succession
OF house parties there
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The wedding took place yesterday or Miss Sarah
Teresa Roe. daughter OF the late E. P Roe and
Charles latham. at o'clock, at the house OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert Charles Lewis. in Fifth-ave
Miss Louise Roe was the maid OF honor and tbe
Misses Mabel Sands Rees and Frances Thornton
were bridesmaids The ushers were William
and William Jenkins. The best man was Edwin
latham. and the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. RainsfOrd.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

other dinners were those given by Mrs Dav,
Hennen Morris. at her house. in West Seventy
second-st.; by James Henry Smith al his home n
West Fffty-second-st-; by Captain and Mrs Warrar
=. Bea2h. at their house. in Fifth-ave.: bv Nrs
lewis Cruger Hasell at her home, in East Seventy.
nrst-st.; by Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Darrell al their
mouse, In East Fifty-seventh-st and By Mrs lanes
T. Martin. at her house, in Fifth-ave Mrs Mar
Heath Gregory sang.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Alexander NJ. Hadden led at the dance given a
Sherry's last night by the organization known a:
the Third Junior CotillOn He had Miss Edith
Poor for his partner. and there was a large at
tendance owing perhaps to its being ths Ansl
oance OF the series The patronesses OF this class
are Mrs, Arthur Murray Dodge Mrs. Dallas Bachs
Pratt, Mrs. AnsOn Phelps Stokes Mrs John Hone
and Mrs. Pterrepont Edwards There was also a
dance OF the series known as the Fortnightly
Dances at the WaIdorf-Astoria
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25

Recreative "mprls0nmeAt."
The sentence Of two and a quarter
years imprisonment in fortress
which has been passed on the German
officer Lieutenant Theme. who lately
shot dead a student of Jena in a duel,
Is by no means 80 severe as it looks.
"Festungs-arrest" In Germany is q
comparatively pleasant affair. The Of.
tenders have an agreeable barrack
room placed at their disposal, from
which they can emerge at stated hours
and enjoy pensive walk about the
confines Of the fortress, and they may
have servant to w",t upon them.
There are few officers thus "incarcer.
ated" who do not relish the change
from the disciplinary rieor Of the bar.
rack yard to the delightful promenade
afforded them within the precincts Of
such picturesquely situated fortresses
as Konigstein on the Elbe, or Ehren.
breitstein on the Rhine, where they
are deprived Of almost no privileges
save the empty one of wearing their
SWORDS. And then, too, in most cases
about five-sevenths of their nominal
"time" is always RENTED them, espe.
cially in cases of dueling when they
resume their career in q new garrison.
London Chronicle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
The Miles We Walk.


How many miles a man walks in his
lifetime depends naturally upon how
much be walks day on the average,
but the man who walks the least Gov.
ers a vast number of miles before he
dies. Some men walk two miles day,
some four or FIVE and some as many az
ten. II man walks two miles day
and lives to be thirty years old, he Will
cover 21.90O miles. At the same age .
man who walks three miles day will
have walked 32S5O miles. Almost ev.
cry man walks between two and three
miles day just in going about the
house, the Office, the shop and in goina
to and from the cars. etc
A man who walks five miles day
finds that at the age Of thirty he has
covered 54,750 miles and at the age Of
sixty 1O9,500 From this should, strict
~ speaking, be subtracted the few
months or year when he was baby
unable to walk, but the result would
not be affected materially.
Now. the circumference Of the earth
at the equator is only 24,S99 miles. go
therefore man who at the age of six
ty has averaged five miles day since
he was able to walk has walked
enough miles to have encircled the
earth four times and have a good
many miles left over toward the fifth
lap.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
War ON Rngtime Music.

Chicago musicians of the higher class
those WHO have engagements with
the Thomas orchestra, theater orches-
tras and concert compa nies-are dis
cussing a plan of forming a new organ
ization and seeding from the Chicago
Federation OF Musicians, says the Chi
cago Journal. The reason rs the feel
ing that inferior musicians who play
for dances and for money rather than
arts sake make up the body Of the
federation. The others want some dis
tinction between the men who play
ragtime and think it is music and those
who are called upon to interpret the
difficult compositions Of Wagner, Yer
di, Mascagni and Gounod. There are
1900 union musicians in Chicago, and
Of these 400 or 800 are said to be in
sympathy with the movement.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25


1t was in western hotel. A bellboy
was sent to Colonel William Greene
Sterett's room to ascertain what urgent
need had impelled that gentleman tt
push the button. He entered and found
the colonel deeply immersed in 9
friendly game with some chosen spir
its.
Ibid you ring, sahY' he deferentially
inquired.
"Yes," said Colonel Sterett. deity
hurting two unpromising pasteboards
into the discard. I'VE want you t.
bring US some whisky. My friends here
will take Scotch, and mine is rye"
"Yes. sah," said the boy, turning te
60.
"And after you have brought us the
whisky" continued Colonel Sterett, ar
resting his flight, turn in fire alarm
Some one in the next room has set the
place afirc."-New York Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
Diphtheria relieved III twenty min.
utes. Almost miraculous. DR. Thomas
Electric Oil. AT any drug store.
A Spanish Jockey.

George E. Smith C'Pittsburg Phil")
now has only five running horses in
his string. They are: Chiffon, three
years old; Bonner, three years old; DR..
Preston, four years old; Royal High
ness. five years old, and King Lief,
four years old. The first three he re-
CARDS as good as any of the runners,
but the last two he does not think very
much of. He has second call on Jockey
Shaw's services and has in training a
young Spaniard whom he thinks will
make his mark as Jockey.
This youngster lives in Brooklyn, Is
fourteen years old and weighs only
seventy-six pounds. Heis very bright
boy and attracted Phil's attention, who
took him in charge and turned him
over to his brother William.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
The Last Head Oft

my little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew SO bad you could
hear him breath all over the house, VI
says +. d. Reynolds, Mansfield, o.
1--WE feared he would die, but few
doses Of One Minute Cough Cure quick.
ly relieved him and he went to sleep.
That's the last we beard Of the Group
Now isn't cough cure like that val
uable?" One Minute Cough Cure ID
absolutely safe and acts Immediately.
For coughs, colds, Group, grip, bron
chitis and all other throat and lung
troubles 1t Is q certain cure. Very
pleasant to take. The little ones like
1t E. A. Drown b Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
NOTICE.

Notice is herby given that j. w.
Phelps, of Barre, Vermont was In his
lifetime the owner Of a certificate
representing one share of the capital
stock of the Barre Railroad Company.
which cericate was numbered l49
issued February p, 1890, and the said
certificate having been lost or destroy.
ed, this notice is given In compliance
with Chapter 1874, Sections 1897, 3696,
S868 of the Vermont Statutes for the
purpose Of having q new certificate
issued in lieu Of the certificate lost or
destroyed,
9. n. WINCH, Administntor of
the Estate Of y. NJ. Phelps.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
A Way Of Cooking Rodents.

The negro slaves of Jamaica used to
regard rats as a dainty, their masters
not providing them with any other
meat. Their method Of cooking the
toothsome rodents was to impale each
one on a long wooden skewer after
cleaning the animal and cutting OF the
tail, turning it briskly around over a
fire until the hair was all burned of.
Then it was scraped until free from
fur. and finally the end Of the skewer
was stuck into the ground, inclined to.
ward the fire, until 1t was toasted dry
and crisp. thus being made ready for
the meal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-25
Brought To Light.

+ 0S0O8Ot 70 Ss8VSs
BARRE PEOPLE RECEIVING TIE FULL
BENEFIT.
There are many more cases like this
in Barre.
Everyone relates the experience Of
people we know.
These plain, straightforward state.
mepts will do more toward relieving
the suffering thousands. Such testi.
mony will be read with interest by the
people. Mr.. G w. Brown, % Pearl
st., says: "Dosn Kidney Pills we're
worth their weight in gold to me.
That il my opinion Of them and l will
give my reason for thinking so. Some
years ago I strained my back 1t
bothered me at the time but l paid
little attention to it, thinking 1t would
leave OF its own accord. 1t did not, 1t
developed into quite serious kidney
trouble. tried various remedies but
found nothing which did me any per-
manent good. In some manner Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my at.
tention. I got box at E. A. browns
As N. Main st., Barre, Vt. They did
me wonderful lot Of good, relieving
and curing the urinary weakness which
was very distressieg and annoying,
particularly at night Should ! ever
be troubled again, know now what to
use."
For sale by all dealers, price o0cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T..
sole agents for the United States. Re.
member the name Doan's and take
no substitute.