davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16

Ipswich-Waters and Jones. Base on
balls off Waters 3, struck out by Miller
16, by Waters -, errors Ipswich four,
Webster five, Webster had AZ men at
bat, Ipswich 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For SaIe.

For Sale.
/ have fine single driving horse for
sale. Good size and so kind and gentle
achild can drive him with perfect safety.
Inquire of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
BANKING rs POPULAR

with those who give little thought 70
its advantages.
omef among these, of course, is the
absolute security afforded by the mod.
ern bank-and the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
NOTICE.

The citizens of Webster are hereby
requested to cut the weeds on their
property.
J. G. Bates,
Street Commissioners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16

Come into my herd about June 10 one
red yearling bull, one black two year
old steer. Owner can have Same by
proving property, paying charges and
for this notice. .9 ss
chas. Peckham.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
The South Sid. Livery.
ADOLPH BLOCK, Prop.
LIVERY, FEED
ana SALE STABLE

Having opened new livery business
south of the railway, just south of the
VIM. Magnus Co. Machine shops, ann
prepared to furnish good livery at all
times, and will run first-ciass feed
and sale stable ia connection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
Puget Sound

is one of the most favored portions of our
country Its history is fascinating its scenery
wonderfully grand, its industries and CONNIE &c
varied and wealth making, its climate moist
balmy, cool and fe-giving.
1t is destined to become one OF our most
popuous and important seaport and mama
featuring sections.
Wonderland 1902" the Northern
Pacfc's latest annual, has an account OF this
region that will be interesting, and valuable as
we'll, to everybody, young and old
Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul.
Mimi, six cents for the book and you may DE
surprised to learn what favored land there IS
away up in the northwestern corner OF our
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
TRAIN WRECKS VEHICLE,
BUT OCCUPANTS ESCAPE.
William Rath and Two Sons Are Tn
hurt. but Horse liz Killed and
buggy Demolished.

William Rath. n farmer. residing near
Nameolsi. H.. and his two young sons had
a miraculous escape from death about 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when the bug
sy In which they were riding was hit by the
Big Four Alton Flyer The horse killed
and the vehicle demolished
The train was running at the rate of fifty
miles an hour when it crashed into the
Raths. All three OF the occupants of the
vehicle were thrown into the air, falling 10
the ground With great force, but neither Of
them received as much as scratch. The
buggy was rent in splinters and the horse
met with almost instant death.
Rath. who lives about two miles from
Nameoki, was driving fast in order to es-
cape the Chicago and Alton Limited. which
passes that point about the same hour, but
had not thought of the flyer until he WAS
almost at the crossing and saw the train
approaching. He could not stop tine horse
and the engine struck the center Of the
vehicle. with the above results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
East ST. Louis Items.

Mrs. Emma Miller is visiting in Chicago. Ill.
Miss Lee F1eischbein has returned &c her
home in Beileyille. after a visit with Miss Tor
man.
John &. Brattoa is in Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Mildred Young has returned 10 her home
In Minneapolis. Mimi, after visit in East ~.
Louis.
Mrs. Emma Clements will entertain the Wom-
ans Guild OK the Episcopal Church this after
noon.
doctor J. Bottom Is seriously III at his home
on Gaty avenue.
Mrs. Il. Lehman will entertain the Narcissus
Club Wednesday.
Miss Ira Morgan entertained friends last
night.
Mrs George Coy will entertain the members
Of the Queens Daughters Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MeTker visiting in
Belleville.
Mrs. J. +. Reed will entertain the Wednes-
day Club Wednesday.
Morris Broderlck aged Il years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ". J. Brodertck died last night at the
family residence North Ninth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

confiscate the gum and from that time
forward that identical gun was carried con-
stantiy by the court.
On another occasion man was arra1gned
for killing a Chinaman, and the evidence
bore out the charge. Cinnamon were not
looked on with much favor out there, and
the court said:
THE evidence proves that he sure plugged
the - Chinee, but 1 don't find no law
which especially says that it is agin the
law for white man to kill a Chinee, and
the man is discharged"
GOT THE SKIN ALL RIGHT
A man who recently returned from Cali
fornia relates story Of Roy, whom he
met at Langtry. He gays that for some
years Roy was the proud owner of q pet
bear named Billy, who. from being long q
resident of the Pecos had become a great
beer drinker. A Hebrew drummer, while
amused by him treated him TO four bottles
Of beer. but his mirth was changed to sad
ness when he had to pay cents bottle
for his fun. He determined to get even
with Roy and when he heard on his re-
turn to San Antonio from Western trip
that Roy had been in town for a week. his
chance came. Meeting Roy on the street
he said to HON:
Judge. L just got in from Langtry and
am sorry to tell you that Billy died yester-
day"
Roy was greatly distressed and at once
went to the telegraph Office and sent the
following message to his bartender.
HSend Billy's skin here at once. Want
to, have II dressed Don't fail"
answer:
II send Billy's skin as ordered. Had q
hell of time killing him. Had to snoot
him four times"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
RIVER NEWS.

Wheeling. W. Va, March 2s-River IL feet 4
Hun , talns SsaT COLI Departed Ben
ey p ma I9rsna Ssaesvi Ri q v M, ap
coal: Tom Dodsworth. cruiser. p m
Evansville. Ind. March 2s.-Rivcr rising: o.
feet Cloudy, warmer.
Cincinnati. o.. March 2s.-Riyer s1.7 feet: fall
ing. Partly cloudy and cool.
Cairo. NJ. March 2s-Is.ver gauge reads as
last Il hours weather cioady and nd. eo.Ser the fh
Delta passed from Memphis TO Paducah, where
$50 a m. The Thomas Nevins passed from Pa
and Rets Lee are both due from beio SeNsf Leo
Memphs, Tenn. March 20 = The river here
the marx Of o~ All Il local pack
for New Orleans. Tho railroad transfer boat
5nr aa Sp ss river Ss the
fallen enough to let the water on the tracks be-
s 3 ssss es sos 81
cotton seed and AS head of stock.
Grand ss asd H. Up &C e mr. .as
GiFardeau up al -. a m Grey Eagle down
feet and faiiins que Weather clear and cool o'
NLeksburg,, Mss: March esIThe gauge to-
sss q me Bends i due r. Toe senator
dill is due from Natehez The steamer Eli took
City f Of st. s from
falling weather fair and mid Boats 1t dow na
Grey Eagle IA a. M; MsyeThaI s And Tow at
light. ) p. m. Up: conveser. S a m. :tclsy Of
Memphis. p. m. Chester p. m: Cape dhar-
Louisville. Ky. March es.-River stationary;
canal Y feet. on falls Ills feet: below locks ass
Pittsburg. Pa. March S9.-siyer So feet: falling
slowly. Clear and cold. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
HIGH PRICES MAINTAIN !
VALUE OF ORE OUTPUT.
Despite Falling or I'm Quantity OF
Lead and Zinc, Sales Amount to
sA2,702 More Than Last Year. "a,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL III
Joplin, No., March e9.-For the three
months OF 1878 ending last night tine total
shipments from this district were 81, sS2 tons
OF zinc and 67Sa tons Of lead. against 6s,sss
tons OF zinc ard sCt9 tens OF lead for the
corresponding period Of 1902, decrease o.
sis tons. of zinc and I.2Ii tons OF lead.
The value Of the sold this year was
s.. 10 .12i, against 81 1s2.329 last year, or y
gain in value of 81. .92. despite the de-
creased sales. The reason is made plain
from the fact that zinc ore averaged Els,
against so 40 last year. or 81. ID per ION
raocc. and lead averaged 1875. against ~
last year. gain of $lc.i5 per ton.
These higher prices make plain the 1nn.
creased waite with a decreased output, and,
the smelters made the present high prices
possible by the policy pursued last fall OF
cutting DOWN the OUTPUT. notwithstanding
ii was n reasonably open winter here.
The reserve stock OF SEQ tons on March 4
has dwindled half away AID the output Is
s;ili short OF tine demand. which becomes
more acute with each succeeding week. ow-
ing to the inability Of the shelters to secure
ore from the Wisconsin or Western mines
at this season of the year.
There was rumOr Of 81 per ton being
paid for one lot Of zinc ore. but this price
could not lie verified the buyer said TO
have paid 1t denying the report. One or
two lots sold a. 81 per ton. and the assay
price was generally the same as last week.
50 to ST per ton for % per cent zinc.
Lead ere was advanced Sl-o during the
week to $3.50 per ton and there was
r:imcr that sso was paid. but this could not
be confirmed.
Following are the sales Of zinc and lead
III pounds by the companies and individuals
owning and or first leases in the various
camps OF the Joplin district fer the week
ending March IS. 1896:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
IN FAVOR OF PRESIDENT DIAz.
Mass Meetings in Mexico to Pro
mote His Candidacy.

Mexico City, March ce.-Lergely attended
mass meetings are being held in variou,
States OF the Republic to promote the can
didacy of President Diaz for reelection.
At meetings held in Chihuahua, Colima.
Vera Cruz and other large cities resolutions
were unanimously adopted commencing the
administration of President Diaz, and ask
ing that he accept the candidacy again.
At a meeting In this city the new party
was organized which will be known as the
Liberal Union party. The meeting adopted
statutes and bylaws and formed a perma-
nent organization.
The party will hold convention In June
next for the purpose OF nominating n can
dfdate for President. General Dfaz will be
the candidate named
Preparations are being made throughout
the Republic on AN extensive scale for the
celebration on Thursday next of the thirty
sixth anniversary Of the victory OF the Re
public's troops under General Diaz at Pue-
bla, which occurred April 9, 1851. The cele-
brations will be made occasions for an ex-
traordinary demonstration In favor Of the
candidacy of President Diaz for reelection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
EAST SIDE NEWS.
HADLEY BELIEVES NEGRO WAS
PLANNING TO HOLD HIM UP.
Made Three Requests to Have Bills
Changed in LunchrOom at
IIanxdOwne.

7. L. Hadley, ,p=-orietor of a lonchroom
at Lansdowne, suburb of East st. Louis
which is the junction OF the Suburban cars.
believes a negro was laying plans to hold
him up Saturday night.
The negro came into the lunchroom three
times and asked to have a bill changed.
BeiuS told there was 10 change in the cash
drawer. the negro, after his third entrance,
jumped on a car and disappeared.
Residents of the suburb are contributing
TIadley bai c.,TJec, al .or,a 80 tha n,1,'.,, n,
is believed the negro was aware of this and
was watching an opportunity to hold up
Hadley.
n A. Carl. proprietor OF a grocery at
this place, was murdered in his store on
March . by robbers. Since the murder the
fund was started for the Waterman. The
negro had been hanging about the lunch
room for several hours before he entered
He first wanted a 80 bill changed, then a
% bill: and the last time he asked to have
81 bill changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Plans for Sending Delegation to
Convention.

The annual meeting of the St. Louis
Miilers' Club will be held this evening at
the Mercantile Club, and will be preceded
by the usual dinner. Oficers for the coming
year will be chosen and other important
matters viii be acted upon.
Messrs. P. II. Ltchfieid and Charles Es-
penschied, who are members of a commit
tee Of arrangements for mass meeting of
the rnillers Of the United States to be held
at Detroit, Mich, June 8, and s, will re-
port the progress made by the COMMITTEES.
1t Is expected that the st. Louis club will
send q large delegation to the Detroit con-
venti0n and that, with the millers from
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the West
generally who will Join the St. Louis party,
1t will be possible to run q special train to
the Detroit meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
BeIleYilIe New. Notes.

Miss Anna Wagner of Columbia No. is visit
ing in Beleyille
Tho engagement Of Miss Hannah Thebus and
Adolph Biilins has been announced
The Influence of the Y. NJ c. A in a
Boys LIFE the subject of discussion yes
terday afternoon at the BOYS meeting
The members of the BelIeviIle High School
baseball team will play the Manual Training
School team Of St. Louis Saturday.
M. ]. WiIdeTIran and daughter have re-
turned to their homo IN Benton. after pleasant
visit with Belleviie friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schief departed yester-
day Tor Hot Syringe. Ark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
JOHN PHAELEN IS Identified.
Chris krehner Says He Was AS
saulted After an Argument.

John Phaelen. who says he lives at No.
540f North Broadway, was arrested by
Sixth District police yesterday, suspected
of the assault last Tuesday night on Chris
Krehner, street cleaner, TO years old. VINO
was pitifully beaten. he says. because he
declared in a saloon at North Broadway
and De Soto avenue that he was not a Re-
publican.
Krehner is bedridden at his home, suffer-
ing from four broken ribs and other in
juries. He identified Phae.en. who was
brought to his bedside. warrant will be
applied for Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
BREWERS WILL FIGHT UNION.
Decide to Fight Strike for Higher
Wages to a Finish.

Mahanoy City, Pa. March e3-At meet
ing here of the representatives of the
twelve brweries. comprising the Anthracite
BrewerS Association, 1t was decided to
fight the strike of the United Brewery
WORKERS. for higher wages TO a finish.
An effort will be made Tomorrow to
work the Charles D. Kaier Brewery with
nonunion men. and this policy will be tried
at the other breweries tied up BY the strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
c. $. Titu. Rein.tated.

New York, March 3.-The Union Boat
Club to-day reinstated C. S. Titus. the oars
man. The club passed a resolunun which
recited that there hadsbee an irregularity
in his expulsion, and adding:
THAT the said expulsion be rescjnded
solely on the ground of such technical ir-
regularity" -
PRESIDENT .sinnott OF the club said to.
night:
I'VE want to be perfectly Just in dealing
with Mr.. Titus, but, at the same. time, We
do not concede excellence in workmanship
Is sufficient reason for exemption from
club discipline where il il desirable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
AID SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans
ls Formed.

A Ladies' Aid Society. an auxiliary to
the East ST. Louis Camp. Sons of Veterans,
was organized in East St. Louis last week.
There were visitors from st. Louis A BAN
quet followed the meeting. Judge Silas
Cook was POSTMASTER. The officers of the
society are:
Miss Nellie Clute. post president: Miss LIZ
gle Lentz, president; Miss Ida kneisley, wee
president: Mrs. Mamie Meter. chaplain |;
Mrs. Mary Mccormack. treasurer: Mrs. So
phia Peck. secretary: Miss Susie Clute,
guide: Miss Louisa Refs. assistant guide:
Mrs. Della Hickle. inside guard: Miss Lulu
Reeb. outside guard; Miss Nellie Glute. Mrs.
Frank Holton. Mrs. Margaret Gates. trus-
teeE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Teacher- Association Meeting.

Arrangements have been completed for
the next semiannual meeting ~ the South
ern Illinois Teachers. Association. which
will be held in the East ST. Louis City Hall
auditorium. beginning Thursday and lasting
the remainder of the week.
1t is stated by the officials of the sssocia-
ton that the meeting will probably be the
largest in the history of Southern Illinois.
Professor John Z. Miller of East ST. Louis
expects 1850 teachers In attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Josef JakoEvIche Crushed by Der
rick

Josef Jakogeviche who had charge of
the tag line OF the dirt-hoisting derrick in
use at the Pittsburg Reduction Works
near East st. Louis, was fatally il jured
yesterday by the derrick mast, which fell
on him.
He died an hour after the accident. The
body vas demoved 10 Domhoff's morgue,
where Doctor r. y. McCracken held the in
quest. The jury returned verdict C
cidental DEATH
Jakogevche was near the top of TIE
dump when the guy ropes on the derrick
mast gave way. The mast fell and crushed
him to the ground
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Asylum Patient Killed.

REPt BIC SPEC1AL-
Jacksonville. Ill. March 29.-This morn
ing at 10 o'clock the mangled body of l..
Okeefe was found on the c. & A. track
near Woodson Ill. He lived at Mantle.
H., and was an escaped insane patient, hav-
ing been accounted trusty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
MECHANICS TRUST CO

VIII ADHANCE You from so TO $50 on FURNI-
out REMOVAL. at a GREATLY REDUCES
RAIE that VIII enable you to PAY on any
DEBT YOU may have: you can RETURN ;he
money as you can in weekly or monthly pay
ments, and only PAY for the TINE you use ths
MONEY: when in need Of MONEY cali at OUT
PRIVATE OFFICE and get our RATES. or
TELEPHONE c e1I3 MECHANICS TRUST
CO., Cor. Sixth And Olive. second floor EN-
TRANCE ri N Sixth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Salary Discount Co.

We do it; advance your unearned salary. for
q reasonable discount.
YOU NEED NOT WAIT FOR PAYDAY
fair and square deal II you are employed and
need money see US Open frotn.s a m. to $50
p. m. Both phones sos Mermod & Jaccard
building, corner Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
ERATERYAL ORDER OF EAGLES

ST. LOUIS AERIE. NO. Il. FRATER.sAL
Order OF Eagles, meets every Wednesday ut u.
M at Eagles Han, No. s72s Pine street Fist
and third Wednesdays for Invitations second
and fourth for business meetings.
E. c. BRYANT, President
John Suarez, w. Rec. Sec. e22 Walnut St
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-26

CRATE FOR HANDLING ONIONS.
With these appliances and help /
should expect to harvest in one day q
crop of from 700 to 1000 bushels.
My crates are made from one-hah
inch lumber, of these dimensions:
10 inches long, 10 inches high and II
inches through, inside measurements.
They are made thus: the ends which
are two strips 21a inches wide are
laid IL inches apart on iron plates.
Take cross strips IL inches long and
any width handy from ~ to 4
inches, have nails just long enough to
go through and clinch well, and nail
your strips on, leaving a space be-
tween each strip of one inch, except
the top space which make ~ inches,
for here is where you will grip the
crate in handling. Nail well. :,
Nail on for side and bottom pieces
any narrow width you choose, leaving
the same spaces on sides as recon-
mended for the ends. The bottom
spaces should be about threefourths
of an inch. This completes your
crate, as shown in the cut, and if it
has been properly put together and
well nailed you will have a firm and
infexiMe crate which will last for
years and will stand lot of banging.
Mine have been in use for ten years
and are in fairly good condition yet.
They have been lent to my customers
and have had lots of hard usage.
These crates are very useful not
only in the onion harvest, but the
handiest article you ever saw for
harvesting potatoes, apples, root crops
Of all kinds, cabbage, and in fact use
full at all times and all seasons. They
hold exactly ~ bushels even full.
They weigh empty from seven to ten
pounds; when full Of onions, potatoes
or apples from IS to 100 pounds.
Three of them put into common mar
ket wagon endwise just fit the body
John H. George in Orange Judd
Farmer
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-26
WORDS OF BIBLE COUNTED.
How. Where and When a Prisoner Found
Their Number,

It is well-known that the number of
letters, words, verses. ETC., contained
Ia the Bible have been counted. but
by whom, when, or where, is not gen.
orally known. Treats publication, en-
titled "Curiosities of the Bible" speaks
of the occurrence as being of Spanish
origin, and that the Prince of Granada,
fearing usurpation. caused the arrest
of the supposed would be usurper. and
by order of the Spanish crown he was
thrown into an old prison called the
place of skulls, situated in Madrid,
where he was confined for thirty-three
years, with no other companion than
the rats, mice and other vermin that
frequented his dismal cell.
During bis confinement he counted
the letters, ETC., contained in the Bible,
and scratched the several numbers on
the stone walls with nail. When his
work was discovered be was furnished
with writing utensils and ordered to
make a copy of the results of his long
and tedious task, and, on it's being
completed, he finally received his Ii
berty. The following is correct copy
of his great work.
The Bible contains 1865, 4SO letters,
773.746 words, 31,l73 verses. 1.193
chapters and Sc books.
The word and occurs 10, 8S4 times, the
word Lord 1858 times, the word Jeho-
Yah 1856 times. and the word reverend
but once, which is in the ninth verse
of the l11th Psalm.
The middle verse is the eighth verse
of the 11Sth Psalm. The twenty first
verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra
contains all the letters of the alphabet
except the letter
The finest chapter to read is the
twenty sixth chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles. The most beautiful chapter
is the twenty third Psalm. The nine
tenth chapter of ii. Kings and the
thirty. seventh chapter of Isaiah are
alike.
The four most inspiring promise are
to be found in. the sixth chapter of st.
John, thirty seventh verse, and four
teenth chapter. second verse; also 18th
chapter of st. Matthew, twenty eighth
verse, and the thirty seventh Psalm,
fourth verse.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-26
Lots More Like 1t.
PLENTY MORE PROOF LIKE THIS. AND
ALL FROM STAUNTON PEOPLE


No chance for arg umeat here.
No better proof can be bad.
What Stanton man says is the
best of evidence for StauntOn people.
Read this case. We have lots more
like it
2. b. Van Osten, who is a tailor, en-
ployed at w. II. Kelsey's tailor shop.
and residing at GIL Stuart St., says:
1T is tantalizing to any one to have
a steady aching across the back, but
l think it Is especially so to u person
who has to remain In q sitting position
much of the time. have suffered for
seemed as though my back would
break in two. knew my trouble came
from my kidneys for there were other
indications Of this complaint. for the
secretiOns from those organs were ex-
ceesive at times and at others scanty,
and especially at night. l read about
DOan's Kidney Pills and went to b. F.
Hughes drug store and got box
They relieved me promptly and in a
short time the urinary trouble was
corrected and the backache disappear
ed. also used Doan's Ointment for
itching piles which had troubled me
me for long time. This preparation
did not fail like dozens OF others | had
tried, but instead it acted just as rep
resented and gave me prompt and pos
tive relief DOan's Kidney Pills and
Doan's Ointment are certainly worthy
of endOrSation.'
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN's Sand
take no substitute.