davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
, Needs q Bio Chair.

Judge w. b. Hepburn Of Idaho who
will succeed Senator Heitfeld, has
written to Heitfeld to see that he IL
provided with commodious chair.
Senator Heitfeld is no 'pigmy. stand.
ing six feet four and weighing ESQ
pounds. ii,
"I'm an infant beside Hepburn. ~,
Heitfeld said to-day. HE weighs
about 100 pounds more than I do.
There is not a chair in the capitol
big enough for him. and doubt II
there is one In Washington. / guess
they will have to build one. Properly
to accommodate Judge Hepburn, .
chair must be- about as big as half an
Ice MISREPRESENTATION Correspond.
ence New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
WEST USES GOOD ENGLISH.

Only Part Of the Country That 0Ives
".Io3tt af1 Arr Its Vaiue.ia llshT ( M
That which the rest Of the country,
accepts, ~ the standard OF correct pro.
nunciation. though seldom attaining 1t,
characterizes the;speech of The ma jor.
Fifty Of; the petpSs oil theEi West.E The
EfWest q tie emily section t9a& Aces not
badly taisaSa'N sSzA Y ~ %ay
1t is'perhaps incorrect to say the
East and South misuse r. They hard.
ly use 1t at all In the East and many
parts Of the South r IL, in effect, an
auxiliary vowel except at the begin.
ming Of words. It merely lengthens
the preceding Vowel ? Occasionally Il
receives d distinct vowel sound, that
Of Italian A. IS
"'"In many parts Of the South It II not
heard at all. While the Georgian says
sbofoah," yhis ;Alabema epeiGhhoreEsay
|ntbefo," deposlng n froM ia position
as q vowel. or vowel modinsr.
In the West, r Is sounded with an
EArrft u WOE Y6k
even the Westerners do not give It its
/ fun value, as 40 the irish ana scotch:
Their strong enunciation Of the letter
sounds harsh to us, yet the letter y
intended to pc prop9upeed and itasuse
dfherentiatas words ltable 10 Ne con.
fused By ~ ear. IA IA &j sIsH
IA The AA9io1Saxon seems IT, " dcias
highest ~ depose A. sWersat5not for
the influence of the Irish and Scotch,
ywpuad not. be little: moge-ss:thspc..a,
written letter, as silent as initial H to
Spanish.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

,viding the. scooter WAN q rudder. 70
her captain simply sits IN the cockpit
holding a'rope attached to the 5ib. and
with this he directs his amphibious'
craft much after the style Of 1 man
driving a spirited horse. The craft
is brought, to @ stop on the Ice noe
simply BY plunging the point Of the,
Ice pick into the ice and holding on.
The craft then rounds up like d two,
yearioldh colt, the captain jumps out
places his Ice pick beneath the run.
uers and the scooter 10 at anchor. VI
loJWhtls not isormipE aopart ot ithS
equipment furnished to the lne,isar
ing stations by the government, every
station ALONG tie outer beach Has odS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
ON .ICE;.$s1OR .,@::M'lATER..
Great South Bay Scooter. Handy Winter Craft Con
u q b;na,ion Of Beat 81, ss
Sz s'q 9ai Local b Very Speedy 10 tsm

For thirty years the Great sop,h'
Bay asco6te era has been irosfns itsi
way % che 'front.'. necessity when N
'bisrt ffee-rorall resattS s for dsdos&ers
.vase hssdo It took its place among the,
recognized sailing and Ice skimmins
craft Of, Long IslandenGsm 1nsjoq no
Resembling . miniature whale back,
the craft 10 accumulation, water and,
Ice boat Like seal It isr equally at
home ip or on either and having sue.
cessfuIly weathered the rfdicuie 81 its
opponents during q long period Of
probation, It seems to have come to
stay. 'Gii 80 SigAlHn Nn'lqr IT.
rs. Great climatic changes have been
wrought along this coast In recent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

while its modest rival, the scooter,
began to work its way into the esti.
nation Of the baymen. e Beginning Its
career as q "Barnegat sneak asboat,,"
which was sailed through aopeh'
stretches, of WATER :poleda ever Ice
foes and wss equipped f0r . race
speed Of a mile In two fmihutssi there
has emerged the fulEfedgedo sc66ter.
with mainsatl and lib, q Stshcff Dhull
for water and two jrunnersr ' si4l feet
long. to carry the boat skimming over
y the Ice. IS P19q1sJ 9jinGl9 90 OIL
Seen from the shore. sra heeth OF
"scooters" skimming over Ice foes
and ducking into and sailing over open
'ItSSt6HsS :Cte y III their white
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
,iwHAJl lcoILsoE3 jWoMEN po.'
AL Find, ,sens sphsrsfc of usefulness
/, =. In the World =, -fnI

no 1000 SvGU OIL nlIT M TolgEI OH
,ABu Find, Seine Sphere Of Usefulness
q n,,I ,,t ra,, Ia the, World, .,t,I"c, 1el
10 answer accurately such Dues,
lions as do college women marry, and
how many, college women teach, is,
practically Impossible. Complete sta
tisticss are not easily nobtainable.i but
some OF the results from such as are
gathered; are 0 interesting reading.
When President M. Carey Thomas of
Bryp Mawr College prepared for, the
Paris exposition. OF 1900 her mono,
graph on "The Higher Education Of
Women she found that 37.7 per cent
OF Vassar graduates were teaching Ia
1895, while 2 per cent were engaged
in graduate study In 1898 she found
lS.7 per cent of the Radcliffe alumnae
teaching. 81 per cent being engaged
In graduate study. Radcliffe had It's
Of her alumnae unmarried and with
out professional occupations, while
Bryn Mawr had 26.6 per cent? -"
Recently Bryn: Mawr has published
figures for 1901. collected by her
alumnae association. Only 30.S per
cent of Bryn Mawr graduates y are
teaching and 9 per cent. engaged in
graduate study. while 34,4 are mar
ried, II the two classes last graduated
are not included. The fact that fewer
Of the Bryn Mawr graduates are teach
ing now than three years ago does
not, of course. mean that Bryn Mawr
has In any way lowered her standard
of work. Indeed, every change that
is made In the curriculum is step
higher. But more girls go to college
, now, who wish the. pest intellectual!
training. but do not intend to teach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

vivors, said that he was at work with
three other men In a room adjoining
that in which the explosion took
place. He could tell nothing of the
cause OF. the accident, but 1t Ia, known
that In the room where the four were
killed they were reIoading a shell. It
Is supposed that guncotton exploded,
although the army officers at Fort
Hamilton are unable to understand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

sails, and white shulis, looks not I'M
like . lot of huge sea gulls. In the
cockpit, with head and shoulders alone
visible. sits the master OF the boat
guiding the craft. BY a skilful manipu-
lation of the jib, while he brings her
about by leaning his weight toward
the bow and Keeps her OF by simply
leaning his weight on the stern. III
Il The boats are only intended to carry
one man. owing to the limited space
In the cockpit, but each Of the scoot-
3ers will really carry two men with
ease and safety. "a
Equipped 2 with a pair of oars, O
short ice pike and a long combination
Ice pole and scoop the captain of the
scooter is ready for q trip across the
bay. With his supercargo safely
seated In the . forward part OF the
cockpit, the captain starts his scooter
of the inclined side Of an ice foe,
something after the fashion Of a
small boy giving his sled start to
take what is known to the Juvenile
sporting world as "belly-whop per.
With running start he springs OF to
the hack of his craft and the scooter
il oil.
S;sSs;iAHHd1ssi 1liesNHd;xkikscro1kizk1MksxIt a
two-minuta clip and at full speed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Coaching for Society.

g9Wapted. IN q healthy country town.
q lady tQ take, in change! and improve
young married lady, et22} Of gentle
birth but, neglected education;, child
(boy) of1S months to accompany her;
bright society indispensable. State
terms and particulars. etc.-Philadel.
phia Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Mad klnu Ottoss3:

IA Mad King ottoss;
n S(F et black onef oahays oeenYds;
IN pEtS6 " their sSgNets and theft aibs
ID NStS u shes samdl dhs Tor the general
good Of the world at large ia a good
deal larger. First in Importance there
is Prempeh, the tbioodthfrsty iex.king
of Ashanti. The paternal British gov.
eminent walked into his kingdom and
separated him from his subjects, who
l?9 were only too willing to undergo the
separation. + II che British had not
come soon there would not have been
great many subjects Prempeh'isnow
in close but comfortable captivity at
T'ET YEARS Frembsh's .telsaswas one
Of bloodshed. Hundreds Of captives
were sacrificed annually " Kumasi;
ma n affd f4fefnEGUxfdatiN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
MRS. ALcER, AGAIN HOSTESS.

Entertalns Washington Society In su.
p perb style Of Former Years.
'' Senator and Mrs. Russell A. Alger
have taken q handsome home in Wash.
ington and have commenced to en-
terrain again in their, superb style.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

as frisky as q, colt. Cronan, the host.
Ter, Is as much attached to his pet as
a father could be OF his child. He has
a gentle temperament that finds ex-
preston In a fondness for music and
animals. BY speaking he can attract
Lucky to him-no one else can do any
thing with the horse-and Mr.. Mitch.
ell declares that while he lives Lucky
will never have, to- work. The horse,
10 thirty years old and In it, day did
some tall hauling. It; Ia now, ending
its days peacefully. but it Is so well
cared for and istn such excellent con-
itiitinn that IT. seems like beginning its
days rather than ending them During
feeding time, the hostler plays his
tunes and Lucky eats contentedly. AL
though there is nothing for Lucky but
TO ieat and sleep aud play with it's
master, 1t will not Sat unless the old
violin Ia mprmuringo o. The .horse has
tbeenhpetted; by csyer,t one. tttwiA fol-
low, the, hostlerl aho It. and keep time
to the motions OF his baton or violin.
It will lift dup its <EorefoOt toGgive =
handshake and pull the master by the
coat and sleeve in sport Boston Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
figures That ct ao aer.s

? Tho neafesta staf, TsWhOse' distances
astronomers think they know, ID
Alpha Centaur, and IL is distant from
us four light years-that is to say, it,
light Is four years In reaching us,
A|though 3EsyaliAg AT 1S6. imilAe
q second. This estimate places Il
l52. 900 times as far away as the sun,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
y. - T = Y t. u FFFTT8EI wv u
itMRss gCoRTELXou 10 POPULAR.
Wife Of New Cabinet Official Has
Uotl roGGa 4 Many Frlends.Dl0N

wire OF new Capinet OHiclaI 6ao
1oti nosda Marry Frlsnds.bi0N
J Mrs. Geo. B. Cortelyou,l wife Of the
head of, the newly created department
Of commerce., iis no stranger to Wash.
ington society," having 70 lived There
since her husbands nrst, employment
Ia the, Washipgton departments, ~ Mrs.
Cortelyop's maiden name was Miss
Lily M. Iiinds, and she Is q daughter
Of DR.. John Kinds. president or the
Hampstead An gYOrinstituteg She IL
the mother Of four lchildEsn, three
boys and a baby girl. and, an outbreak
Of { measles, from which they hays, just
recovered. cut her on from, any par.
ticipation in sotiaf LIE this winter af-
ter the first few weeks 81 the season.
She shares with her husband Glove
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
,pafIesEold Ace. .

> II 10 seldom that one meets a per.
son of nearly ninety years who 10
Capable OF filling the important posi-.
ton of cashier efiallarge bank. Azel
-Willard Of Detroit5 Mich, fathsr OF
.George SWs Walard, zone afz ne.toit's
foremost merchants, has just passed
his SSth birthday anniversary at his
desk. discharging his regulsr duties al
cashier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
y Mra.. RasseIl. az AIaer.

t.''l 90 Mrs.! Rdsseli,, A.: Afoer. 'Vs NJ,
Mrs. Ayers daughters are with her
Tor the winter Recently the wife OF
the @Michisan sen ator sat for her pho
and theIresnltantIp picture, has
been highly praised by her friends as
@ worthy likeness. 1T ,r III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
q
KMGS ARE CAST OUT.
,alorrii2

In the shape Of . British lhilikAry
Aspedition, which, harShsd iitothi1
tsomFy and eonquefedft. The iBrskishl
$50 heavily among tbeydead hang
rince Henry Of 4Hasfsaketg. who ue'i
nAed to the deadly climate. The
hanti ruler was. cluttned snd hu,
liliated. He was thenS-sent 10 Aey,
{fhelles for confinement with his Am,
lily and some Of his, attendants. The
siGhts- hichl were disclosed in kunasi
rhaaithe' expedition entered the town
were such a. made the white soldiers
sick. No British nerves were strong
enough to stand for. more than one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
RIDDLES WHILE HORSE EATS. ,
Remarkable Attachment Of owner to
q 8A II Dumb Animal t}9r5jf

Janus Cronan is the music loving
hostler Of William S. Mitchell, q lun5
Der dealer of West Roxbury. and the
hostler's pet is Lucky, an old horse
of thirty years, that refuses to eat
unless music is being played. and Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

swn subjects helped out In this Ca
pacity when q crop could not be found
elsewhere.
II IL asserted that Prempeh once
started out to paint Kumasi red, and
the. material, he ussd, was: the bleed
~ hii victims. He was q shfngfng
ark for vengeance. and It came dnal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

|. KgN,fS ARE;
Mon orehsG5 Susefs thaA A lill'll
L--.B Blood. Thirsty Careers =,
" Rsu \
| 1s9 af so d4uIkrArns 's J. s;
k26Enqity! 1t sounds lik
N6 iextr9ct from an ad -
NRHN tiserSent Of one of ~
0eA1&teAtest shows ~!
N S1M3S eart4"-like somett ~
XI11Ns .akinI to the WIFI
-uM ,Vl@ Bbrneo-"only liy
w specimen ever M 6y3
j AslIasatT1,n'ssII ,.. etc; Ih
captiyityT;half a dozen Of
fountinnslalE rolors lTsss'
When one thinks Of monatehS III
that state one goes back a fSw agts
And pict1reS the ancient Asiatic kings
IN captivity with their eyet put ont,
their cara put on, and other evidences
Of sred-cbniition prominsnt on
their persons.
These captive kings Of modern times
have fallen In with more humane treat
ment. Two are mad. The others are
Africans. and they have been bad
would be bad again II they had the op-
portunity. One Of the mad rulers in
Murad, the ex-sultan OF Turkey.
Murad was at the head Of the Turk
ish government for a few days twenty.
I'VE years ago. He was deposed on &C.
count of his madness. Instead of get
ting the short shift which usually falls
. to the. lot, Of a Turkish ruler and can.
mot hold down HIS throne, Murad was
confined to the gorgeous palace Of
"a. Tshiragan.a in Constantinople. He is
syipraetitally dead. He is so closely
+guarded that, even idle curiosity con-
corning him arouses the suspicion of
the spies Of Abdul ,Hamtd,a
The other is King Otto Of Bavaria.
\ He 10 confined at Castle Furstenried,
\ while his kingdom 10 ruled by prince
\ regent He never had been dethroned.
( Hei was lust put in prison. and the
people were satisfied without any fur
thar forma1ities. Once: year gov.
srnmsnt commission. consisting Of the
highest dignitaries In the Kingdom,
\ waits on the mad monarch: and "con.
n graduates him on his glorious reign
This takes place on the anniversary Of
his birthday. a
Those two mad kings are the only
,hite rulers in captivity. but the mum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

or two scooters By private owner
ship.-New York Sun, nos lug is9, r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

part Of the ammunition stored at Fort
Lafayette to the new naval magazine
on Iona island, forty miles up the Hud.
son. He assumed that this order had
been nearly fulfilled at the time Of the
explosion. In that case the stock on
the island would be very small, made
up mostly OF the ammunition of naval
ships temporarily deposited when go
ing into dry dock at New York!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

two-minuts clip and at full speed
plunges INTO an open reach Of water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

hquordi jGdt b 1Gla noisIuiIA
IA Bad sIs11sI 9btii oGt I1<A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Quartette Club will give dance at
Odd Fellows Hall tonight
Attention is called to C. r. Yates & Co.'S
card on tea talk elsewhere in the Gazette.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will meet
in the lecture room of that church at o'clock
Tuesday to perfect final arrangements for the
oyster dinner to be given at Odd Fellows Hall
on Thursday next.
Charles r. Morgan applied to the District
of Columbia Supreme Court on Saturday for q
divorce from Fannie +. Morgan on the ground
of infdelity. The couple were married IN
Alexandria thirteen years ago.
Four colored women and three colored men
were before the Mayor this morning charged
with disorderly and indecent conduct. They
had been arrested by Officers Lyles, Hender-
son, Garvey and Mayhem. Five Of the
accused were fined SO each and the other two
we're dismissed
A young man who lives on Fairfax street IS
reported to have attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by swallowing laudanum. The
effects Of the drug were effectually counter
acted by colored physician who happened
| TO be in the neighborhood. The cause of the
rash act is not definitely known.
Before the naval affairs committee of the
House which is investigating the charge:
made by Representative Lessler that he had
been approached with an offer Of money fol
| his vote in the committee, Maj X. W. Hunter
| Of this city, on Saturday disclaimed any con
nection with the "Hunter. Of Virginia, men
toned In the testimony on that day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
New Presbyterian Church.

In accordance with an order issued
last Thursday in this city by the Presby-
terry of Chesapeake, new church, to be
known as the Second Presbyterian Church
of Washington, was Yesterday morning
formally organized in temporary quarters
at 2l45 p street northwest. Forty-three
names were enrolled, with an additional
eighteen as members of the Sunday
school. The ruling elders and deacons
were selected. Rev. F. j. Brooke,
u. d., of this city, preached the morn
ing sermon. The present pastor OF the
church is Rev. b. f. Bedinger, an
evangelist of the Synod of Virginia.
The congregation will continue to wor-
ship il its present quarters until the
early part of the coming summer, when
a permanent pastor will be Installed,
and the question of lot and new church
building will be discussed. Among the
elders elected yesterday was Mr.. +. ii.
Cumpston. formerly of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
River Notes.

As heretofore stated in the Gazette,
the steamer Norfolk of the Norfolk and
Washington line, which has been at
the shipyard at Newport News for the
past two weeks being fitted with new
main shaft, returned to Washington
Friday night and at once took her place
on the route. While away the interior
of the state rooms on the steamer was
painted and decorated and other work
was done. 1t is understood that the
steamer Newport News will leave short
" for Sparrow's Point near Baltimore,
where she will have additional state
rooms put on her hurricane deck.
The bark Albatross, with crude bone
to the Bryant Fertilizer Co., has ar
rived from Bahia Blanco, South
America.
The river is full of ''snow broth" as
nautical men call it. There is also
much broken ice floating up and down,
which, however, affords no obstruction
to steam vessels. There was some fog
on the river this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
Accused Dismissed.

Van. Johnson and Charles Wilkinson,
both colored, we're arrested yesterday by
Officers TIGER and Allen on suspicion OF
,carelessly setting fire to the house OF
Dinah Harris, colored, on Gibbon street,
Thursday night last. Chief Webster
had obtained information to the effect
that the two negroes were in an upper
room at the time; that one of them in
attempting to light cigarette by a
kerosene lamp caused it to explode
when the other kicked it down stairs.
The case came before the Mayor this
morning, but the witnesses, all of whom
were colored. failed to substantiate the
charge and the accused were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
Fannuier Notes.

Mr.. Josiah Fishback, an old and
b;oblv esteemed citizen of The Plains
while taking walk on Saturday morn
ing. stepped upon the ice and, falling
backwards. broke his leg at the hip JOINT
William Henry Glascock, near The
Plains, has had three horses to die with
ont being able to discover the cause.
The United States government has kindly
sent three veterinary surgeons to examine
them but they have not been able to
throw any light upon the cause Of death.
A fourth is sick, but is thought to be
improving. Mr.. Glascock's neighbor,
Mr.. Canard has lost two horses, they
being effected in the same way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
Personal.

DIR. Wm. GibsoD continues seriously
i'll at his home On Duke street.
Mr.. NJ. B. Harlow has gone to New
York on business.
Mr.. Robert b. Cogan has gone tc
New York for week to meet some
friends he served with in the navy. Mr..
Cogan recently obtained a pension Of 81
month for injuries received in the fight
before Santiago.
Mr.. James Wade, formerly of this
city. is now in New York where he has
a position with the American Steamship
Company.
Mr.. &. II. Oehlert has obtained a
position in the machine shops of ship
building concern in Philadelphia.
Mr. Jacob Brill is confined to his
home by sickness.
Mrs. Phil. Leterman, who was been
on visit to friends in New York, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauss, in this
city.
Miss Rettie Agnew, Of south Pitt
street, has been visiting Miss Marie
Louise Wimsatt, in Washington, who
has as her guest Miss Mary Triplett, of
Fauquier county. $50,
Mrs. John d. Lewis entertained We'd
nesday evening at her elegant home in
honor of Miss Harlowe, Of Alexandria,
Va. Among those present was Miss
Howard of Alexandra. -[Charleston
Daily Gazette.
Among those present at the reception
given by Gov. White on Thursday even
ing was Miss Josephine Harlowe, OF
Alexandria, Va.-[Charleston Daily
Gazette.
Mr.. William n. Wamsley and Miss
Blanche J. Pampell, both of Baltimore,
were married in this city on the 10th
instant by Rev. J. H. S. Ewell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-26
MEDICINAL.
A Fatal Mistake
Is Often r1ade by the
Wisest People.

It's a fatal mistake TO neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of kid
ney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doans Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease.
Read what this gentleman says:
Capt. ID. w. Welsh, keeper Of the Wool
County Inhrmary, Parkersburg, W. Va,
says: 81 had to go around trying to eyade
pain constantly, aware that false step, jerk
or twist would bring punishment, and was
afraid to handle anything for fear Of re-
minder in the shape Of twinge Of pain.
trade at Dr. J. N Murdoch's drug store on
Third street, and have something to get in the
drug line every time come in. IL was there
! learned about Ooan's Kidney Pills and i
took supply home with me and used them.
My wife used them and my sister, Mrs. A..
Amick, of No. 645 Seventh atreet, used them.
They cured the three of us. / am here in the
city every few days and can substantiate the
remarks have made"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents a
box Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, n. y,
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other