davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD of BIRTHS.

RECORD OFF BIRTHS.
ssse~eesse~>s~~~-~~~->~~
do assnf y, and Arehssei.a wOher. 1855 shsnan-
james +. and Catherine cavender. 25ps Panin:
y: r. and E. Mertensmcyer, sst, North Twenty
Arthur and Es.;e johnson s,,s North Ninth;
Michael and Emily schenfeler. s2lo North Broad
Robert and Mamie Paui,ney. los North E.ev-
WIN. and Nellie Myers 2sso Warren: sirl.
Wilton and Annie Girasd si,e n Esssaa girl
T Ms and and ac Mao Ro,h ssi n s2x rr
Anton and Annie Mshnemeyer isi. n.5er,; boz,
Rudolph and Augusta schnetz. lsns Arsenal:
Pin. and Amelia Knott sn.S Ficeory: twins
Michael and Mary Il. Tebeaa. 1910 Angelica:
Ruby and Eva Wiener. Ia. s,rsasld: boy;
Edw. F. and Ada L. Aufde-hede. s,25 Penn
B. q. and Helen G. Brennan. slss Connecticut;
Joseph and Mary Maslanka, 1876 o'Fsron; boy.
VIM. and Lnin BIanton. asis M'gan; boz
Fred and LYDIA Mueller. $50 Biddis: boy.
John F: and Anna stuckenoers. 500 South Jef-
yuiiu. s and Katie Koch; cs,. Madison: boy.
o:sph and Hoss MssEsg li a Tsss boz boz
2. H and Marraret stafford; 2as, Olive; girl
John and Addie Kelly. si.S cheu,eau: rirl
Jim and Agnes Bagoou. 1852 Kossuth: boy
John and Alice Hoffman 4ls7 Carter: boy.
f. and Pauline Carr. 1905 Park: girl.
Richard and Bertha Helmcr. 800 South Elent-
Fred and Annie Fisher 500 Missouri: boy.
VIM A. and Mary Stewart. lsis South Thifa.
girl.
Lewis and Lena Bloch: girl.
Joseph and Francis Hup2man: boy
C. and CESSNA Shuler 3.23 Salem. hoy. >,,
Matthew and Clara Meullen. 1M' North .>ihe-
S:hss' and Es,eils Kamp. l4os Buchanan; sirl.,
Herbert and Lana Stanley. 1910 Buchanan: r.
ASsm and sarah Miller 2sos South Third: Girl
Donaid and Jane sutherland 1919 oxford: Eirt
J: F. and Alma oechsner' 1<ts Norm Asf~''
Joseph and Mary MuIusan. zsls cass: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
BURIAL PERMITS.


Frank Baxley. % years. st. Johns Hospital:
waiter D. Butler. Il dsyt. SSH North Broad
way1 infantile debility.
r. M Puryine Il years. l6.2 Maffitt: old age.
CSkherne Lashby. 10 months. s.2i Vulcan: gas
3 |nton B. Bllser years ss1 C...: bronchitis.
hna Ida Deigman. 10 months. ISIS North Sev-
I. nieI Goldsmith. years. 42lsA Margaretta:
|iiis williams e years. City Hospital: teta-
sanislaw Berk. 2 years. Ashley building: gas
Eora St. John. 2 years. 7cs North Sixteenth:
Saiiie HOLMAN. IS years. City Hospital: peri
! Georse Brandt. &c years. Emergency Hospital:
Au9ust Voss. 81 years. 17ls North Ninth: apo
Hsnette Mason, 81 years. 5sas cabanne: cid
Marie PEEL. g years. 80 Michigan: old age,
Louise Hegenbcrg, IS years $50 Flora: Old
Alice Arnold. s. years. Female Hospital: con-
r0 Vissin:a .Aurdock IS years. Poorhouse: enseri-
Ioufs Kf.iian. "a years. 1872 Warren: apopiexy.
Mary u. Chl s. years. LEI South Tenth: neph-
Harry Budke. , years. zsoo,s Chippewa: pneu-
1sn.,s ouoskI. IS years. foot of Carr: drown
frE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
aELP WANTED rEMALE.
.-~>~--~--e~~-e~~~~
Homework.

HOUSEGIRL wANTEp-G!rl for general house
work. il25 Russell I'VE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

'sEGIRL WANTED - Gill for general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

GARDEN HAND wANTED-Good wages. 31l
Halls Ferry road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

DRIVER WANTED-Ffrst-clasa driver for gro
Gerry. delivery wagon: furnish references:
one living in South *. Louis preferred. Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

GARDENER WANTED-A man Eardene
and do general work: residence. Ferguson. AZ
ply Il. II. Ciiford. his RurtinRfnn hulliing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

/. WANTED = Girl for general
Ill :s39 Dayton st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

DRIVER WANTED-Young man. IS years
Park ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

ANTED To assist in bakery and
III 8. Jefferson ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
srEaasHIps.

IAplk.cNiNa IH1!1PrEE ,EsLAN
and Oriental s. s. Co. From San Ersncisc,:
Coptic. August is: America Maru, August IS:
Korea. September s.. For passage and freight rates
r-seryation. orders and Information apply TO J.
II. Lathrop. general asent. 9os Olive street. ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
BRADBURY PIANOS.

THE PIANO OF AMERICAN ROYALTY.
Used BY Al Presidents Of the Guited states
styles In this celebrated make and Ne also carry
big line Of other popular makes.' As we are
mSnufacturer9 we can save Won from Isl 10 YfO}
from what dealers would charge YOU 10 not
pay fancy prices elsewhere until Won efSn,ine
our elegant assortment and low prices Bradbury
Piano Warerooms. 1ol2 Olive st. F. G. smith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
HELP wAsrHD-MA.E.
LnbOrers.

TEAMS WANTED-To haul dirt to trap
Eleventh and Olive ct: Coo per load and ira
tickets. Buehler COREY Const Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

HoUsEGIRL. wANTED-A sirl for general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

NORTHERN KANSAS NEAR NEBRASKA
iVo extfn-gang labcreTs. summers work: no Dis
cGrhL: Snip to-day: free pass; Apply early.
NOENIG'S LABOR AGENCY 6I2 Wainuf st.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

Special Term WIN Be Hela ID Ahout Ten
Days for the Judge u Hand Down
His Opinion Other Matters
Attended 10. X

The special term Of United States conrt
held by Judge Nathan Col ad5ohfned
Thursday Afternoon at 3 80 onlocl. adter
the argumeat Of the idippction suit q
the receiver OF the Parker burg BRANDT,
railroad against the Buclshanncn b
Northern railroad had been cpnaplefsd
The argument was begun wednesday,
afternoon, but WAS mot concluded that
day. 1t occupied the entire session
Thursday, and strong speeches were made
on both sides, the case being fought AZ
every point.
The chin Of the plaintiff appeaEs to
be to have the nlntter get into the federal
court, If it must be IN court ut all, claim
ing that that court Is Ia position
and Is more likely to protect
the interest lie appoiitee Us Fee6iSsr
represents, and for that reason it
asked the court 10 revoke the order giv-
ing the BnclShannon 4 NortheEn general
authority TO bring proceedings 10 con
denim property q the Har'kersbsrg hrsnch
for crossing for the Buck hauuon &
Northern at Grafton.
The defendant claimed That The order
was Anal and could mot be changed, and,
in the event the CONT thougist Il was
proceeding wrougfully under the order,
It asked that the court ln1Iss . supple.
mental order directing The defena ait how
70 proceed IN the Smatter.
The court took Tie case under ponsids
eYs6kiou and mf,nss,Imrsssg fJ,.k he ,,.{,s.fs3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

Will BE RORWARDED no WASH
y INGTON CITY AND WILL BE
SENT no THE SENATE


panama, Dec. 3 The canal treaty was
sigsIed yesterday, without amenament
When every propagation aid been com,
plcted for the actual aIgnlng Of chs
treaty, government decree Nas adopted
settling forth that
sssVhercas, a guarantee Of the hide
pendence Of the Isthmns has been OBJ
tanned; and.
Where, Clerity Is Indispensable TO se-
cure an efiicaciosis and Immediate fulfill
ment of this obligation on the part Of the
United States and the Junta of the pro-
visionai government formed by the unan-
imous viii Of the people OF the Isthnus
and possessing full. sovereign powers
over the Isthmus territory; be it.
Resolved and decreed, that the treaty
be approved In all its parts.
Washington, Dec. lit Is expected BY
the president that the treaty with Pam
anna, providing for the co4struction Of
the Isthanian canal VIII be returned %
Washington witinn two weeks. The in.
dications now arc that the treaty VIII be
transmitted to the senate before the adj
iournnent OF congress for the Christmas
holidays. II Is doubtful, however, whethk
er consideration Of the treaty, even by
the committee, win be begun before the
holiday recess.
Senator Cullom, chairman Of the for
eign relations committee, had q confer
enee with the presidens regerding die
treaty. He indiceted that SERIOUS oppo-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

81 j: HnnIsins. 4 former citizen Of this
II: - .,,,,s Ali. /, l.st :, ,,ss;den4
!, 3:s 8 &c. .,..
81 '.''s'a Y = 80 -
slss egrtyed here from farasei,soaleg' ana
IS engaged IN collecting evidence for the
4 purpose Of instituting damage suit for
S, 900 Against the Morgantown Post on
the grounds OF Islander and. defamation
of character. Il
That paper November u, published
under double column headlines, the fol-
lowing article:
b. j. Hudiins, who came here from
GiaTlSsbura last spring to become o part
ner in the Model Grocery ON Pleasants
street. ana Inter Withdrew from this
film and vent into partnership with II.
4. and ii. M. Squires in the Bee Hive
Grocery company, left the city hast Sat-
sifday alter :withdrawing from the bank
ssiI funds Belonging to the firm. Hnds
kins tod his partners that he was 60
ine away for q few days on account Of
iiis health, but when the two afr. Sqlires
discovered that he had al che available
funds 81 che firm with him, they doubt
"a he cent leniznis sincerity in the
search Tor keaitas. - -
The Bee Hive Grocery was closed Ut
noon NSdnesity on account Of an at
fashme1iE brought by the Victor Minis
o. tie stock. Several other Arms are
out for amounts varying from ten 10 .
knndred dollars. while his partners VIII
loose coHsiderably more. II WIN be some
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04
WILL VISIT RELAkIvEs
m ENGLAND.

A. n. CundeiI, general manager Of tie
Southern Pine Lumber company. leaves
Thursday night for = visit with his par.
ents ana relatives IN England. he ieAses
on train No. u for New York city. ana
from there be sails Saturday morning for
London. BE win b gone several weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-04

For Alleged Defamation Of ChaTac-
udlSins Wants Five Tholis-
and Dollars as DAMAGES for Pnbli-
cation of Alleged Defanlatory
Article IN Morganto own Post.

Ragrieyed IS Here Collecting Evidence, Prepara7
tory TO the ion Of the Suit Denouaces
The Charges Made Against Him as Utterly False
fIl.dEins Formerly Resided Here and IS +
Native 81 the County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
First Trip Over New Connec-
tions of Waterloo Rapid
Transit Line
TOWN OF DENVER ls REACHED
And BY Use of Old Great Western
Track the Trolley Connects With City
of WaverIy-Extension Planned for
Summer Next season-Exprcss Ser
vice.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct 19.-The first trip
over the new connection between the
Rapid Transit and the Chicago Great
Western lines at Denver Junction for
Waverly was made today by the trains
Of the Rapid Transit Company. The
line has been completed to a point
seventeen miles north Of Waterloo and
connection is made with the new Oma-
ha branch of the Great Western at
Denver Junction. The Great Western
track is used from there to Waverly.
The Rapid Transit Company will build
from Waverly to Summer next season.
Freight is now received for any point
west of Denver Junction. A new ex
press car was placed in service today
between this city and Waterloo. The
company has planned to give the news
paper fraternity of the county jaunt
over the entire system when the Sum-
ner line is completed President Cass
will provide special train and dining
car showing the scribes good time.
The company now operates one OF the
longest lines of electric road in the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
Montour News.
U,;,,a, Dan,,b1;oor

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour, Oct. 19.-Presiding Elder
Pitner has discontinued the LeGrand
circuit, and the Methodist church at
LeGrand is closed but the strongest
joint of the circuit, Quarry is added to
Montour, and the Methodist pastor
from here breaches there on Sunday
afternoons.
One of the sons Of nature, down .on
the reservation, is Fastening toward
civilization, having connected his wig
wan with the world by telephone.
Mrs. johnson Of Eugene, Oregon,
who has been here for a two months
stay with relatives and friends will
start in few days for her home.
Rev A. A. Shellenberger from Gar
win, will settle on a farm south of
Montour in the near future.
Mrs Nichols, of Toledo, has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Har-
dis, for several days.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ e.
church will give supper on the ev-
ening of October "a.
Professor Rhode of Elbron, the re-
publican candidate for county super
intendent, was here Friday and Sat
urday shaking hands with voters
Misses Flossie Avery and Maud Nc
yair were home from their schools to
spend Sunday with their parents Both
are teaching near Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
HAS ARM SHOT OFF
Sad Accident Details Lewis Bobsine
While Hunting Near Montour-Arm
So Badly Lacerated as to Make Am
putation Necessary.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour Oct. 19.-There was a SAD
accident here yesterday morning.
Lewis Bobsine and his brother-in- law,
John Edwards, had been out to the
river fishing Saturday night and were
coming home Sunday morning. When
within about one-half a mile OF town
they drove down thru Steve Holden's
field to get to the Butler pond to look
for ducks and snipe and not finding
any started back for town. About half
way out to the road they stopped to
shoot some meadow larks. Both got
out of the buggy, Bobsin Went to take
the gun out and in some way dis
charged 1t the whole charge passing
thru the muscle of the right arm tar
ing away all OF the flesh and the under
side and cutting off all of the arteries.
Edwards tied handkerchief around
the arm and twisted 1t up until he
checked the flow of blood and drove
to town, getting here about 10 minutes
of seven and got DR.. CornS and DR..
from Tama and they decid-
ed 1t impossible to save the arm, so 1T
was taken off about four inches below
the shoulder. Mr. Bobsine lives five
miles southwest of here ard has wife
and one child. He rallied very nicely
from the operation and Is resting as
well as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
Chelsea.

Chelsea.
Ed Stotelmyer's youngest boy was
quite severely scalded by a backward
tumble into a tub of hot water.
Lanesboro.
The c. G. w. has donated twenty five
cars of gravel to be put on the streets
of Lidderdale and similar amount
at Lanesboro.
Kanawha.
Charles Lucas. Of Norway town
shop last week purchased thirty five
acres of land adjoining the town of
kanawha. which cost him SIPS per
acre. He intends to quit farming and
occupy his new purchase next spring.
Upton.
A change in the management of the
Hotel Upton Is to take place on the
first of January next. Landlord Bleas-
dale has disposed of his lease and fix
lures to w. p. Iden of Lacrosse, Wis,
who takes possession at that time.
Lehish.
Mrs. D. d. Douglas gave her daugh-
ter Mrs H F. Ashford, an oleander
tree that she raised. The tree is TWEEN
ty years old and is 912 feet high, and
thru the branches is sig feet. The
trunk of the tree measures fourteen
inches in circumference.
Massena.
The Methodist people of Massena
are in a very happy frame of mind
on account of the success which at
tended the dedication of their new
church last Sunday The services We're
in charge Of Rev. r. c. Tiff, D. D., of
Kansas City, and the entire debt was
wiped out.
Coon Rapids.
The Coon Rapids Methodist people
have decided to begin the erection of
parsonage directly east OF the church
which will cost $4,000 the Ladies Aid
society assuming the responsibility for
its building, a pretty big debt, but they
have about $500 in their treasury, and
Will receive in addition $1,000 more
from the sale of their old parsonage.
Ocheyedan.
An election was held in Lake Park
last week for the purpose of voting
on proposition authorizing the school
board to issue bonds to raise money
for erection of a new school house.
Eighty votes We're cast, sixty eight
of which We're in favor of the propo-
sition The present plans of the board
are TO get everything in readiness to
begin work ON the new building rs soon
as spring opens. The new building
will be OF brick.
Alden.
The d. Warman residence southwest
Of town was consumed ny fire with its
entire contents early Thursday morn-
ing The united efforts OF Mr.. and Mrs
Warman We're necessary TO get the
children out of the house. The little
girl snatched part Of her clothing and
dash was made out OF the house JUS.
in time to prevent loss OF life. The en-
tire family escaped to the Enoch War
man home twenty rods away, bare
footed and in their night clothes. Not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.
Clarion.

Clarion.
A greater part of last week was
consumed in the trial of the case of
j. III. Nichtern VS.. the Merchants
| National bank, of Eagle Grove, and J.
Fitzmaurice. The facts in this case
have been published heretofore. Mich
tern had borrowed various sums of
money from the bank, some of which
was due and some was not. The bank
Issued an attachment on cattle own
ed by Nichtern. and the latter brought
suit to recover. Five days were re-
quired to hear the case, and the jury,
after being out short time return
ed verdict In favor of Nichtern for
s4.0S3.03. The case will probably be
taken to the supreme court unless
defendants secure new trial.
Parkersburg.
Conflicting reports continue to come
in regarding the corn crop in this To-
cality Some farmers claim that their
corn will average from forty to sixty
bushels per acre of sound corn. Per-
haps a neghbor will bring in report
that While he has great deal of good
corn, yet 1t is not yielding as much
as expected there being a great many
soft ears or ears covered by a rank
growth of husk's without any corn to
speak Of There is no doubt but what
corn this year is "spotty" Some will
have a bumper crop, while others will
have to content themselves with an
average crop. The location of the farm
and the time corn was planted has more
to do with bad and good crop this
year than usual.
Bloomfield.
The relatives of Richard b. Cara
way the Bloomfield man whose dead
body was found in the Potomac river
at Washington, d. c.. on Tuesday of
this week, do not believe that he COM
mitted suicide. Tho bullet hole was
in his head when found they think that
he was a victim of foul play and that
| the bullet hole substantiates their
| theory more than the theory OF suicide
They say that If he mad committed
suicide it is unlikely that he would
have gone to the river to shoot himself
and that on the other hand if he was
killed the river was very likely place
| for his murderers to hide his body
| long enough for them to cover up their
| tracks and their connection with the
crime.
Rockwell City.
| After thoroughly considering the
| matter of the town well, the water
committee, Of the council, consisting
Of Owens, Whealen and Roberts. was
Instructed to secure legal advice and
bring action against M. L. Layne, the
man having the contract for the town
well, for the purpose of annulling said
contract at the December term of court.
When this is done the council will then
take up for consideration the PROPOSE
ton of the Sac Oil and Gas Co. for
putting down q deep Well In Rockwell
City. 1t will be two years next month
since Mr.. Layne got his machinery on
the ground ard commenced operations
and the we'll is now down less than
500 feet and Is at standStiu with
no prospects Of going deeDer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
Story of Preacher Who Started
Out In Life to Follow
Gambling Profession
DOES GREAT WORK AMONG POOR
Rev. Henry DeLone, OF Council Bluffs,
One of the Most Uncommon and Eo-
centric Characters in State of Iowa
Pieces Out His Salary as Circuit
Rider by Manual Labor.
oecial to Times-Republican.

1
Council Bluffs, Oct 19.-Rev. Henry
DeLong of this city. is one of the most
uncommon and eccentric characters the
whole state OF Iowa affords. He is the
local missionary of the American Sun
day School Association. and in that ca
pacity is on the streets of the city all
times of the day and night He as
sociates wit hall classes and has no
more hesitancy about entering a sa
loon then he would entering a church
to attend prayer meeting or preach a
sermon.
Rev. DeLong is now past SO years of
age by some years. He came to Council
Bluffs as a child when the Morlnons
Were on their way to Utah. For some
reason he was left there and has made
this his home ever since. In the early
days he saw the toughest side of life.
making his living as he could When
he had grown to be quite a good sized
young man he was taken with the
idea to become a professional gambler.
At that time Council Bluffs was a
great sporting center, and gambling
houses were more numerous than
grocery houses. Hundreds, even thou
sands OF people were passing thru the
city every day for the great west.
Money was plentiful and the gamblers
did rushing business. Young De-
Long conceived the idea Of becoming
rich at the gaming table, but thought
first to thoroughly fit himself for the
business. In order to do this he hired
out to the most notorious place in the
city, and for three years worked in
the institution In the capacity of port
err, and later as dealer at the faro bank
table. He became an expert at three
card monte, could operate the shell
game with dexterity, and was on the
highway to make great hit at his
chosen profession, when he attended
one night a meeting being held by
Methodist minister who happened to be
passing thru for the west. and was con-
verified. He at once decided to abandon
the gambling profession and enter the
ministry. His education was limited,
but he perservered, and soon had
charge as a circuit rider for the out
lying districts of this part of the state.
AT the breakout of the civil war. he
enlisted in an Iowa regiment and stay
ed with 1t until the end of the war Re
turning home after the war he again
entered the ministry and has continued
at ii ever since. AT no time during his
ministerial career has he been burdened
with a large salary and he has had to
make the greater part of his living for
his family and himself by manual labor.
To make living for his family ana
himself, he adopted we'll digging as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and neiehhors in Marshalltown
Will Show You How.
Cat Of tho roor If tho trouble

Friends and neiohhors in MarshalitoWn
Will Show You How.
Get at the root OF the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
It,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at II;
Reach the cause: relieve the pain
They cure. too, SO Marshalltown people
say.
Mrs c.. o. Frazer of COS North Cen
ter street says: MIR. Frazer suffered
considerable from pains in his back the
kidney secretions were excessive and
contained sediment like brick dust
He learned about Doan's Kidney Pills
and getting box at Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company's he used 1t as the cir
cular directed He was much pleased
with the result. The pains We're soon
relieved the secretions were corrected
and the brick dust sediment disap-
peared from them"
Sold by all dealers price so cents per
box Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute