davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

New stairs are expenses that have to
be run up, sometimes.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

poe,are free in The United States out
..ss me limits Of the city. Subscriptions
...,-,,.is in advance as follows; BY the
sreels Sc: month. 25c; year, $500.
~ orderins change Of address give OLD
- .vfn as new. The Evening Journal Is
eor sale at an the News stands IN VIII
',,sreten and at Broad street Station
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
{ E GUenin9 JOurnal.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Al
FOURTH AND sHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON. DEL.
srfrSCRIBERs.

r,,ersd at the Wilmington rostofnce as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

A N UTTERLY irresponsible writ
1 a er in the Sunday Star has this
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

Pope Plus X received $50 Americans in
the Han Of the Consistory at Rome.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
ussssas vssAsss sssa.

Woodruff Hall wss the scene of .
pretty bazaar Saturday afternoon
and evening. The Willing Workers,
under the supervision Of Mrs. C. r.
Buckley. gave . very pleasant and
unique sale. The first feature Of
the affair was the parade at the
noon hour in which the Workers
appeared in fual fsrcs, dressed a.
Japanese aRd Fidiag in prettily dec
GRATED carriagss. Thsse were four
turnouts in tle parade and with the
"a Of tin horns thsy sttracted much
aktention. Aunt Jemima and her
piccaninaiss were there. = was also
. casriagy trimmed in rcd peoples
adveftising Mentholatum. After .
sids ahsst town The giris adjournsd
TO tAe haIl. where they hsd . vesy
pretty array Of booths IN which they
sold fsney WORK. eandy. Mentho1a-
tum snd the ever pleasing coaee end
bot tnmaDs. Aunt Janiaa Pre-
sided h . weird cornsf. where slse
told . pssssa's past and future to
. staFtiiag extent- The pieeanimiss,
who were tie little Mines Corbin
NJ Fnhsf. ~ ~ dascsd end
a csuse hrv9ght down IL house.
II prettjest event II the evening
- . vssy nUvua sels0e - -
vsssitag nesthslaf.m. 11iD Fin
nay.h ~ pssasing mnaaer. mg a
- nssteB = appsUsstaos WgsdR -
- H. air a Shuhsrt's Sesunn3e,
- - Re 80 several - ths ysung
lnd5s sVpearsd - sAsssune aDleeu1
with the VARIES si1DsnaD euFui -
this aIve, I'D vsrs prsaoely earsd
fse ~ . cssssed dsessr DhD rubhsd
. lieaje r H. 1nlve - eAuny szssr
uhkk ~ Seme = 49, - eusrd
- rsjsirisg. n .ysng h1fs
~ = aAae - wAfth ~ - .
1sag~ev esUud eAouDo ~ hnve
p1s3uu1 ~ ~ - enuuh.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04

charitable object in the district.
Mrs. Harding. in spite of her see.
being . great worker. She had =
large circle Of friends in Lynn and
the neighborhood. who feel her loss
keenly. The deceased lady was
buried in the Lynn cemetery on Sat-
uraay. in the same grave Is her
husband. and by the side of her son.
Mr.. Charles Harding. who for seven
teen years was borough treasurer"
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
J. A. BURNETT,
Lutte S. GEE.
~. Juss. 1ssass's .-Aa ss~s.'

- Joe8S Vos9S os
The pleasant home Of Ms.
J. B. Pearce was the scene
Of . most enjoyable 'At Home
given by Mrs. Judge Parker.
Of Olney. to about fifty Of her
friends. Mesdames Pearce and Sa-
bin assisted the hostess in receiving
the guests. who. after social time
Of greeting. were invited to the
library. Here the punch was daint-
lily served by Miss Aloise Gaynor
from a table tastefully decorated
with white tulle and smilax. The
gaasts We're then given cards and
peneils and told to answer questions
written upon little pieces wood
which were suspended about the
rooms by pink ribbons. The an
sweSs were the names Of trees, but
alas! the botanical lore Of many was
forgotten, and there were dim
memories Of trees and trees. but
nothing was suggested but cotton
wood and sagebrush. The fortunate
winners Of the prizes were Mrs.
Collins. of Olney, and Mrs. Chas.
Ruekey. who won the burnt wood
picture and plaque.
The dining room made delight
full picture. the large table with its
square Of drawn work. great bunch
Of delicate carnations. dishes Of bon
bons and delicate ferns scattered
about. From the chandelier to the
table were streamers Of pink ribbon.
with ferns. A most elaborate pink
and white luncheon was then served
with carnations as favors.
Following is the list Of guests:
Mesdames Bentley. Francis. Kendall.
Draper. Sabin. Kintner. Fisher.
Beard, Bomgardner. McNeen. Chas.
Buckley. Minnie Buckley, McCune,
Larsen, Sebree. Mendelson, Pearce.
Orville Wood. McCauley. Mosher.
r. ID. Wood. Lee. George, Winchell.
Turkey. Hi9hhll. Kilgore. Phillips.
FInney. Steen. Light. Thompson.
English, Sherman, Orahood. Hasten.
Stewart. Beerbohm. Hayter: Misses
DIR. Conard. Wilson. Kelley. Gwynn.
Gaynor. Mosher.
The out-Of-tOwn guest were: Mrs.
Nan Hendricks, Of Rocky Ford; Mrs.
b. N. Collins. Of Olney; Mrs. o. F.
Comstock. Of Olney; Ms. Chas.
Stubs. of Fowler; Mrs. James
Beatty. Of Manzanola; Mrs. Horace
Dye. Of Manzanola.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
o.sss - NM. ls.sss s.,s,.s.

Mn. Louisa Harding. mother Of
Mr.. John Harding. Of this city. died
at her home in England. January
4th. 1906. The Lynn (Engiand)
Advertiser, Of January 18th. con-
tanned IN obituary notice which
reads - follows:
"On Wednesday. the 4th instant,
Mrs. Louisa Harding. widow Of the
late Mr.. w. d. Harding. died st her
residence, lslington lodge. at the
advanced age Of SO. She was the
adopted daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs.
Charl0 Burcham, being the daugh-
ter Of his brother and Of her sister.
She w. the eldest Of her family.
which went early to America and
still holds . high position in the
Stats. Mr.. Charles Burcham held
the once Of Town Chamberlain Of
the besuugh of Lynn for many
years. Mn. Harding hes survived
her hushand eight years. Mr.. Hard
ing w. . most respected inhabitant
of ths boroagh, where for the
greaAor part Of his life he resided,
practiiag - . civil engineer and
eontrneepT, and he also established .
briciU1rd. For over thirty years
he ~ superintendent general Of
the Bsa6bcd Level Corporation and
consuoeiag engineer to that body
until - dsath. Among other ap-
pointnsnes he held those of super
intea1Gne for TIE E.u Brink Dr.in-
age eslnninis2ess, superintendent
to tlss CsussrvsSots Of the Ouse out
fall, 0pssEnnent Inspector usder
the L. inpFgvement eus1i.isa-
ers - aAnisalty inspsetDr II psgts
aad hnsess. He w. oae a tie
reprunneneivo Il the ssuth vard Of
the sUWn esuseil fer seven ysan-
He - 1Gareh s. 1N1. nhe lase
Mn. mas11ng - ~ ds.ghten.
arse mnwkiD - Nh nan1InG.
alwsoo ~ . gsuae inessue h
ehusyA Wusk - - ssuinneisas
for - hnE1e e ~ ~. - guss
res1v ~ - - hnnnm8 wjeh .
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
u shs u Jssss vhsssss.

Pastor Bluhm presides tomorrow.
Morning topic. White Fields"
Evening. = lecture sermon on The
Wealth and Worth Of Enthusiasm. :"
Good music by the Westminster
Glee Club. The theatre ID open to
all comers and 4 free seat awaits the
stranger. Drop in.
Sunday School will meet at Wood
ruff Hall at 800 p. m. No Chris
tian Endeavor meeting Cottage
prayer meeting at Mrs. Leslie Jones'
Wednesday. Thursday the Mission
ary Society will hold its monthly
session At the home Of Mrs. Dono-
van.
Another new church date Is that
Of the orchestral concert to be given
in the theatre March 10th. One
might call this . fifth spoke in the
Lyeeum wheel for the season. The
orchestra never disappoints and they
ny it will be best performance the
opera house has experienced this
year.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
e'..e.ss,ss = es.s.sssA,e.

The firm heretofore existing under
tie name and style Of Gee 4 Bur
nett. doing business in the City Of
La Junta, is this day diasolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. Lutte s. Gee
having purchased the entire interest
of nr- j. A. Burnett in The concern.
h. Gee will pay al firm bills and
coa1set all outstanding accounts and
notss owing to the firm
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. Feb
EuaRy Is, 1905.
IA BURNETT.
Lutte S. GEE.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04

essss.ss sssssysss,ss. ~. . Gaess
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04

Preaching en- the Sabbath BY de
pastor At IL a. m. Sabbath School
ut 10. Christian Endeavor 1t $50
and prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:3O. All are invited.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
AoSn8.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill Of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dre0naking.
Rooms for Rent

Don't Spit on the floor.
Boarding BY Day or Week.
CiGaFstte Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping. le
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted b. boarding house
keepers II they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
envaen AssosseeoGsrs-
r. Asass~fs. ~. ri 4 oe..s..

Services tomorrow At IL q m.
and 7:3O p. m. conducted hy The
rector. Rev. G. R. Nessias- Sunday
School at 10 q. m. Cordial invita-
ton extended TO all. -s ~
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
Fi'ss 0sptisa. Rs.. }. ayss.6 0.sts'

Services Sunday At the usual
hours. The pastors subject will be.
in the morning. The Unfathomed
Love-" and in the evening. The
Enthroned Christ" Sunday School
and Young Peoples meeting -
usual. A welcome to all.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
etsessds Soe Ssle.

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate Of five
cents each, which read - follows:
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
ssssesl.s. as.. y. .. A.Asy. 0s.as

Services Sunday at the usual
usual hours. The services this week
have been . great help to those who
have been in attendance. Remem-
Der the Sunday School and League
services. Bring your friends. Invite
strangers. Talk up religious work.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
SUNDAY LAW VIOLATIONS.

Two Sunday law violations were re-
corded at the police station Sunday, one
being against J. T. Hagen of the Man
haitian saloon corner Texas and Mar
shall streets, and the other against 1.
Lamorere of the Peerless, corner Milan
and Louisiana streets.
The law-breaking in the Manhattan
was observed by Sergeant Peterson and
Officer Talley by standing an beer keg
and peeping through window.
Chief Gerald registered the complaint
against the Peerless.
Two arrests where others were mani
fest, may be better than none, but there
are some people who do not understand
how some saloons escape when every
circumstance directs attention to the
wilful and persistent violation of the
law. It would seem an easy matter to
locate the seemingly contemptuous dis
regard of the Sunday law by the gather.
|ings in and about the saloons. A blind
man could almost tell what is going on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
COMPLAINS OF
SOUTH'S NEGLECT
Letter Of Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes.
Daughter Of Jefferson Davis

Jackson. Miss-1hc frequent ad-
verse comments having been made
among the Confederate Veterans in Mis-
>issippi over the fact that Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis and her step daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes, have per-
manently removed from Mississippi, and
rarely visit the State, Mrs. Hayes has
taken occasion to explain her reasons
for this course Of action. In letter
written to a friend in this State, por-
lion of which has j,.st been made pub
lie, Mrs. Hayes speaks as follows
Il have felt panied that my birthright
as eldest daughter of Jefferson Davis
should have seemingly passed from me,
through no lack of loyalty on my part.
though was glad my only sister should
be SO greatly honored. The Northern
people among whom my husband S
health requires me to live. and who have
shown me every kindness and attention.
frequently ask in surprise why my own
people should show me so little consid-
Grafton, and why my fathers eldest
daughter should be forgotten by the
people she loves SO loyalty, and have
no answer to Offer have never sought
publicity, and it was impossible for me.
owing to my many home duties and linn
tied means, to attend the reunions in
person, but my heart. my interest and
my prayers were with every man who
wore Our precious uniform, and will be
always My husband and his family
were and are devoted to the cause, and
my husband was mere child when he
ran away to JOIN our army. His brother.
Richard Hightower Hayes. was pro-
motcd for gallantry. and at the age of 10
he was made captain. My husband is
native of Holly Springs, Miss. my own
best beloved State So | can not feel in
my marriage | have forfeited the con-
sideration | should SO value from my
own people.
Il have recently been notified by the
Daughters of the Confederacy of Hen
lcrson, N c., that they have honorcd
me by naming their chapter after me.
md assure you that I was more deeply
gratifed than I can tell you by this first
recognition of my claim on Southern
hearts, through no merit in me, but
thrOuph their love for all 7 admire in
man, my beloved father, their one and
only President, who so loved his people
that he was ready to bear humiliation,
to become a man of sorrows and die for
them if need be, as our Divine Master
died for mankind If the Southern peo
pie offer me this 'jeweled crown of love
shall feel more honored than any
queen of earth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
HEWING TO THE LINE.

The Supreme Court reversed the de-
cision of the district court in the case
of the mandamus upon District Attorney
Theus to proceed against Hon. J. Rush
Wimberly, member Of the Legislature
exercising the functions of parish school
Superintendent in violation of the Con-
stitution. District Attorney Theus was
ordered to proceed as the law directs
against Mr. Wimberly. Messrs. Barks-
dale & Barksdale, of Ruston, were the
attorneys of the petitioners. This de-
cision will be very gratifying to the peo-
pie, who will take it as an indication
that whenever violations of the Constr
tuition, which have become so frequent
in recent years, reach the States high
est court, judgment to uphold its pro-
visions may be expected regardless OF
who is hit The Supreme Court has
dealt dual ofice-holding a solar plexus
blow.-The People, of Baton Rouge. =.
And in time the people will elect the
superintendents and the school boards
who are now appointive by the gov
ernor, and then there will be no viola
tons of the Constitution by officials
holding two offices, for instance, mem
Der of the Legislature having the school
board named and himself appointed as
superintendent through his Official
PULL"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The enforcement of any law must rest
in the authority decreed to secure its
observation. If the judge or the officers
charged with it's execution be in sym"
pathy with the violators, then the law
becomes contemptuous and is treated ac
cordingly, but when the judge and the
officers persist in the intelligent fulfill
ment of the law, the classes inclined to
break the law are compelled to an obe-
dierh and respectful consideration of the
law
For instance, in the enforcement OF
the Sunday law, in cases where there
have been persistent violations, if the
penalty were fixed at say $50 and SO
days in jail; or 80 days in Jail, how
many who now violate the law would
disregard it in the future? Why should
any saloon care a snap of the finger for
the law when his, fine, if decreed guilty,
is nominal sum which he can we'll af-
ford to pay from the profits of his Sun
day violation. But if the penalty were a
Jail sentence, where is the barkeeper
who would risk a jailing tor accommo-
date his employer? And would the en-
|ployer risk jailing, if not the public
road. for the profits of his law-break-
ing a..-.....-.. .--.=
-,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27
FROM THE FAR EAST
ALWAYS SOMETHING LIVELY
DOING AT THE FRONT.
LINEYICH IS FLOUNDERING
lie Is Trying to Play the Two Ends
With the Middlc-He Will Get
an Armisticc After He Is
Winskyed - Caucas-
ians Special
Wireless

From this neck of the woods, may
say that every thing is lively and serene
Oyama takes his nips with unfailng
regularity and when I'm around or about
I'm chcered with the joyful greeting
come old pard and join me- and
never decline. Oyama is not worrying
over the peace programme promoted by
bear killing Roose and he is not caring
4 continental who are to be the plenl-
potentiarics, but Oyama is keeping Line
vich busy day and night and guessing
all along the line. Oyama is as sleek
as grease and as swift as lightning. He
is 4 Know Nothing of the highest de
gree and believes in Japan for the Jap
ancSc. as did the old party-America for
Americans. may say from general OBJ
servation and the pick-ups | string to-
gethcr that Oyama has Line in a pickle
and Line is tlOundering about, not know
ing exactly what to do. | understand
he's keeping up a stiff-upper lip and
wiring to St. Petersburg, that he has
Oyan1a licked but he is shaking in his
boots and whistling for dear life. In
Russia's hopes of redemption is banked,
but Line will be badly 'Winskyed in the
melee which is about to take place and
then, his Royal Nbs Nicholas will be
sorry he didn't stick to kuro-P Pat, who.
if blow hard, could tell when he was
about to be yanked and would skip to
avoid skinning understand that
Line has the swell head and is rather
too big for his breechcs If this be true,
I'm sorry for him. His case however
is not hopeless and he will recover his
normal after he is we'll swiped by
Oyama. Up here there's always some
thing doing. It's hot and still a heating
with mud and slush ankle deep Its the
rainy SEASON and water is more plentiful
here than beer Its always been SO. Its
natural temperance field No Jap
would attempt to Amcricanize himself
by boozing up on beer or getting tanked
up on whiskey, nor is Jap ever seen
sneaking in and out of saloon on Sun
day; nor can you ~catchs a "peeler
skunking out of the side or back en-
trance with a dog-on-s sheep look-on-
his-face. The Jap is not that kind of a
man but he will wade through slush like
mud turtle to get a Russians scalp.
1t is no wonder the Russians think the
Japs are wild cats and spike tail devils,
as did the Yanks when, the Johnnie
Rebs would charge them, take their bat
teries and turn loose on 'em. I'm Civ
ing away no secrets when | say that the
now in progress of execution
will eclipse the brilliant results achieved
by the Jabs at Mukden The trouble
with Line is that in his conceit he is try
ing to work the two ends against the
middle without considering Kuroki, Ka-
mara, Oko, Nogi and Nodzu ready to
strike when the signal is given. Line
will be fortunate if he shall escape with
his scalps What Line needs now is an
armistice, but Oyama has already ad-
vised Toxic to keep hands off as he is
not yet ready for negotiations.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27

valid, must be made on the books of the
company.
No informally in organization shall
have the effect of rendering this Charter
null or df; exposing any stockholder to
any liabilay beyond the amount of his
stock.
No share II stock shall be sold, dis
posed of, or m 11y manner transferred
without ten days notice in writing first
being given to the other stockholders of
the owners intention to sell, and such
notice must give them also the privilege
of first purchasing such stock at its &C
tual value
In witness whereof, the parties have
signed their names at my Office in said
Parish of Caddo in the presence of me,
said notary, and T. F. Bell Jr., and
Frank J. Looney, competent witnesses,
this June 1sts9 1905.
WILLIAM BATH.
F. P. BATH.
NJ. L. BATH
Attest:
T. F. BELL, JR.
FRANK J. LOONEY.
S. L. HEROLD,
Notary Public.
Having examined the above and fore
po;nq act of incorDoration and finding
nothing therein contained contrary to
law, | hereby approve the same.
This done and signed this June I, 1905.
J., M. FOSTER,
District Attorney, First Judicial Dis
trict of louisiana
Endorsed: Filed and recorded June
2, 1905.
S. O: WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddc
iI hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correa& COPY Of the
original act, as the same now appears or
file and of record in my office.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
6ce, this 2nd day of Jrne, 1905.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Ofhcio Deputy Re
corder
June 4, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27

TEXAS CHAUTAUOUA AT MIN
ERAL WELLS.
Don't fail to attend the Texas Chautau-
qua at Mineral Wells, July to Q. Very
low rates from all points via the Texas
and Pacific railway. Sessions with two
programmes daily will be held in Texas
Chautauqua Assembly Hall, a commo-
dious convention auditorium, with a
seating capacity of $500 and having
every modern convenience Write w. H.
Aver; Superintendent, Mineral Wells,
for programmes giving list of talented
speakers who will participate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-27

q Now is the time to have your school
catalogues printed. We are especially
well prepared to do them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-28
How He Told Counter faits.

I'VE have a man in this Office" re
marked one of the off :ials of the treas
ury department the other day. "who
is wit hout a peer .".anywbere in the
country when it comes TO sp0tting a
counterfeit coin. His fa Guilty for tell
ing the spurious product has been de-
veloped to Il remarkable degree. He
gave an illust ration Of bis skill the 9th
er day. On that table III the corner
there were piled up couple hundred
half dollars. Apparently they were all
sound and genuine specim ems from the
government mint. Oar expert walked
into the room, and, giving one glance
at the pile OF halves twenty live feet
distant. lie quietly remarked:
"'I here II counterfeit in tia. stack.
"'He then stepped up to the table
and pulled coin from out of the mid
die of the pile. 1t was tested and
found to be spurious. asked the man
to tell how he discovered the counter
felt.
s'By the reflection of the light, be
replied. The rays cast from that coil
were wholly different from those senI
out by the other pieces. That COLI
stood oat as distinctly from the rest al
blood red poppy in IA field of Whit
fiowers ,r-WashjDptOn Cor Brook
lyn Eagle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-28
A SOUTHERN RUMOR

An interesting press report co mes
from New Orleans saying that accord
ing to recent developments. the South
ern Railway is preparing to make an
extension Into Louisiana and Texas.
1t is further said that If certain ar
rangements are fulfilled the South ern
will build an extension from Green
vile, M lss to point opposite Lake
Providence, La, for the purpose OF
connecting with the proposed Alexan-
dria. Bayou Macon 81 Greenville Rail-
road, and that an extension from the
latter line will be made, beginning at
Alexandria, La, to ch the I 0aku m
lines IN Texas. There is, however
nothing official concerning this report
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-28
READ ALL THIS.
YOU NEVER KNOW THE MOMENT WHEN
THIS INFORMATION MAY PROVE
OF INFINITE TALUE.

1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Staunton of Staunton to know
how to be cured of painful, annoying
and itching piles. Know then that
DOan's Ointment is a positive remedy
for all itchiness of the skin, for piles,
eczema. etc. One application Aelieves
and sOothes. Read this testimony OF
it's merit
Mrs. s. A. Young, of 315 4th ST., n.
w., Charlottesville, says: LAD itching
eruption something akin to eczema
appeared at times on different parts OF
nv body. When in the acute cOndl-
tlOn they were raw and at night when
warm In bed to say | was exasperated
beyond endurance only half expresses
the actual facts. If l rubbed the parts
affected too hard, they blrd, and as the
| itching continued il is much easier to
| imagine what | endured than it Is to
express it. | used everything which
came to my notice and exhausted my
own knowledge as well as that OF my
friends and acquaintances trying to
get rid of the skin trouble. but until L
procured DoaD's Ointment success
| never came my way. An application
or two lessened the irritation and |
continued until it finally ceased. Rea
soning that if Doan's Ointment could
be depended upon absolutely, | tried
Doan's Kidney Pills and received from
the treatment just as satisfactory re-
suits"
Plenty more proof like this from
StauntOn people. Call at B. f. Hughes
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so C
Foster Mllbnrn. Buffalo, N. Y. sol
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan s. and TAX
no substitute.