davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

Some improvement could be noted in the financial situation during the week, says Banker 'Clews. An important contribution to this result was the ex- traordinary Japanese naval victory, which promptly removed a very de- cided element of doubt. Had the for tunes of war been less marked. or the result even questionable. the effect upon the worlds financial markets would undoubtedly have been detri-
 mental Togo's great victory, however, insures a much earlier termination of the war. Russia may, out of sheer pride. seek to prolong the contest. and Japan. flushed with success, may now be unwilling to listen to peace terms until she has completely yanquished her foe and taken Vladivostok: but all the world recognizes that Russia has but one alternative. and that Is to make peace. Probably the chief obsta- cle to negotiations is the Russian bu- reaucracy, which practically dominates the czar and which is ready for any extreme to delay its downfall. Mean while the czar is confronted with growing danger at home. and the whole government is threatened with grave demOralization because it lacks a coHr- ageous and vigorous head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
HEARD IN PASSING

Our friend. the Kaiser. feels that he has sustained two defeats at sea in the failure of the Hamburg to win the yacht race and the obliteration Of the Russian fleet. If it is any comfort to his imperial majesty, he was in the money in both events. The German yacht and Rojestvensky both finished second.-Bridgeport Telegraph.
 So Secretary of the Navy Morton is going to New York to take charge of the subways which the Metropolitan street railway is to build. This looks as if the Metropolitan were going to give the Belmont people in the Inter. borough quite q run for their money. By the time this new subway is com ?Ieted New York will be fairly well honeyeombed. Incidentally, it may be noted that New, York has bad attack of subway fever. for the elevated can't get the ghost of show for its applica- lions for extensions or additions to its overhead system. The real question is whether the subways will ever be the means 10 cause the demolition of the elevated Springfield Union
 The charge is now made in Philadel.
 
 phia thar Ihe erurI 10 extend the tease of the gas works to seventy-fiye years was merely part of well laid plan to unlfe under one corporate control all the public service business of the city, embracing street railroads. gas and electricity. and even the water works. The end sought was a trust city" un- der private ownership. The plan was not the least fantastic. Something very like il already exists in northeIn New Jersey. under the name of the public service corporation, or which United States Senator Dryden is the president. The same idea is embodied in the Rhode Island company, whose headquarters are at Providence, R. l.. and whose chief stockholders are Phil adelphia capitalists. It was perfectly natural 10 work the scheme in Phila- delphia. but somehow or other it did not consummate.-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
.a.Er~ Efrue- a Fad.

IL will be Q case of blues with more than one girl this season when she learns that all the latest costumes. in- ciuding hats and hosiery. are Of de- cideily bIuish color. says the New York Press. How fishearteaed she will be if ia a moment of rash1ess she has lis- tened 10 the early predictions of fash ion and o-dezed inaume-able fufy
 8uslins and gowns of shimnerinz silk. of rose CT heIiotrU7e hue. It will mean that either sic must procure an entire new outfit or endure being called "un- fashio1abia-- Of course this suits the dressmsks-s and deaIe-s h such mate rials. for no s871e- does style o- color beoo1e i1 .fhc least degree popular than thev s-raiett-ay look cross eyed st IL and rack their brains 10 conju-e ID sone.hing as yet uadreaned Of by society tO take it's place The new shade Is called Alice blue in honor If Mss Roosevelt vho has 6 decided lik- fnz for it- and Is betvixt and between q babr blue and a navy To the girl with eye> fo ustch it is exceedingly becouirx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
STRANGE JAPANESE BELIEF.
Woman Typfnes the Earth and Man
 the Sky, Says a kentuckinn.

Woman Typines the Earth and Man the Sky. Says a kentuclSinn.
 Man is the sky; woman is the earth" Thus John P. Starks of Louis- vile. Ky. recently expressed one strange belief of the Japanese. He and his wife few days ago returned from tour of the globe. says Louis vile special despatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer. My. Starks used this obser- vation. made by the Japs. Mir Starks is one of the most prominent business men of Louisville. He said:
 "Niney-fve per cent of the Japanese belong to the peasant class. The poor exist on or 3 cents of our money per day. Their diet is rice and dried fish. The Buddhfsts are vegetarians. The Japanese seem happy and contented. Homelike conditions do not exist as here. Women are regarded as mans equal The Japanese are supersti- tious. They are religious because they think it promotes business. The Japa- nese people are not Christianized. They are theoretically Buddhists and Shintoists Shintoism is ancestor wor- ship and worship of patriotism. The Japanese are the greatest skeptics on earth today. They do not trust each other
 .'As a nation the Japanese are max ing wonderful strides sOfficiAily they are honest As soldiers they are the greatest on earth. An American ad miral whom I met told me. Man for man. they are the greatest soldiers on earth
 All Japanese are fatalists They do not fear death. They are patriotic to a degree that is fanatical. A dead soldier elicits all their praise. A battle scared veteran does not arouse them. They honor the dead; the living, to them. are a mere circumstance. The nation is everything: the individual is nothing.
 Japanese are not to be trusted when 1t comes to a close proposition. For instance. in Yokohama, where we spent a great deal of time, there the Chinese are tellers in banks The Chinese are the best artisans, clerks and work men.
 The clothes worn by the Japanese, I should judge. cost about co cents. The Japanese. as a race. are bare footed and bareheaded. saw them naked in the fields"
 Mr. Starks said that be knew the Japanese to be patriotic to the extent that they would commit suicide Chara- kirD before yielding 10 foe:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1905.

The expense account of the senate committee on interstate commerce is a marvel. For six weeks this committee was in session and approximately 150 witnesses were examined, and yet the fees for attendance amounted to only SS322.90. The committee offered to pay the actual travelling expenses of the witnesses, including their railroad fare, Pullman fare and meals en route, and s day while in Washington. At last accounts only seven witnesses put in their bills, being ]. H. Call of Los An geles, Cal, S2o1; W. 7. Ripley of Bos- ton, Sj4; F. P. Vining of Nebraska, s9950: Joseph Bartels, s99; E. P Bacon of Milwaukee. sill; H. R. Full Ter. S36.9o. and W. \. Hover of Colo rado, S155.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Mis-. Roo.eveir. Strategy.

CINCINNATI. O., June 3.-Miss Al ice Roosevelt Is the guest of the Long worth family here. Congressman Nico las Longworth met Miss Roosevelt on the train thirty miles above Cincin nsti. They left the train at Terrence Road, five miles out of town. where a large crowd had collected awaiting her arrival. Miss Roosevelt and Mir. Long. worth avoided them by leaving through one of the rear cars. hurrlediy crossing the platform and entering Mir. Long. worth's trap, which was waiting for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
BLAZE IN PITTSBURC
Old Avenue Theater Was En-
 tirely Destroyed.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ENDANGERED
The Audience Left Without Panic, and No Lives Were Lost-Prompt Work of the Firemen savsA
 Spread 0l Elames

| and No Lives Were Lost-Pronpt Work of the Firemen Saved
 Spread ol Flames.
 PITTSBURG. June 3-one of the most exciting and spectacular fires that has visited Pittsburg in recent years broke out in the Avenue theater and before it was subdued had com pletely destroyed the Avenue theater and partially wrecked the Grand Opera House adjoining, but fortunately no panic resulted, and no lives were lost. The loss will reach s150.OOO. which is fully insured. The cause of the fire is believed to be traceable to crossed wires.
 The Avenue theater was probably the oldest show house in the city and recently had been used for vaudeville The Grand Opera House is partially under the same roof The Avenue the ater had been closed for several weeks, and no one was in the building except the watchman. but in the opera house
 
 ress when the fire broke, out. The house was about half filled, but through the prompt and systematic work of the employees the audience was got out without the semblance of a panic Indeed the majority did not know there was fire until they reach ed the street Several women tainted when they came to realize what might have happened.
 For some reason there was consider. able delay in getting engines to the scene. and when the fremen finally reached it dense smoke and flames were belching from every window on the Fifth avenue front and the side next to Smithfield street. The heat was intense. and for a time it looked as though the Associated Press ofiice. which is located on Fifth avenue just opposite the burning building. would be compelled to vacate its rooms.
 The Avenue theater building was erected in the fifties and was valued at $75,000 It is completely ruined. 1t belonged to the Sarah c. Miller es- tate. the heirs of which are Mrs. Thom- as Carnegie. her sisters, Mrs. F. c. Nimick and Mrs NJ. T. Fuller, and her niece, Miss Jean C. Bradley, all of New York. Harry Davis was the lessee of both the Avenue theater and the Grand Opera House. His loss will be in the neighborhood of s75,000. The damage to the opera house, which was caused mostly by water, will represent probably S25,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

The president. in trying 10 reform fine world and everybody and every thing in r. is getting somewhat tangled in his dates His recent public pro uOuncements on railroad rate reg1la- tion. and those of q part. at least. of his official family. have been to the ef- feet that he wanted government rate regulation in order To build up the commerce of the country. That harp string has been played on for all fl Is wtTth In aid of the presidential aspira- tion of his friend. Secretary Taft. whom he evidently is eudeavorinz tO make his reSiduary legatee. American producers must be protected and en- c0ursEed was his theme. even fl the railroads Of the country and -fhefr stockholders should be bsnkruT.ted in tle process of protection to these 1srO- dncerS. fer whom he evinced % much paternal anxiety. Yet says one writer. when the question of furnishing steel rails and supplies for the Panama rail- road came up. he and his fsrorite sec- retary forgot the pcor American pro ducer of these supplies. and hs cr,iers the commission tO % out into the wide. wide ve-id and buy where they can buy the eheapest- promising that 10 futieS whatever should lse fmpoSe,I on purchases made sbrca5- Did he for get the p-0i8cer whose alleged op7,-es- sion bv the railroads had so aroused hIS sympathy when the question of rsiir52d rzfeS expressed his Attention. There's consistency f0r yoz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. c. Dun 4 Co.'S Report of Weeks
 Business.

R. G. Dun 4 Co.'S Report of Weeks
 Business.
 NEW YORK. June 3.-R. c. Dun's weekly review of trade says that much warmer weather is needed to restore normal conditions both in trade cir cles and on the farms. A little weak ness is noted in pig iron, but most lines of finished steel are in good demand. Other leading branches of manufacture are making favorable reports.
 Foreign commerce at this port for the last week was also favorable. Bank exchanges at New York were 63.4 per cent larger than in the same week last year, while at other leading cities there was an increase of 17.2 per cent. Fail ures for the week were 19s against 211 last week, 234 the preceding week and 220 the corresponding week last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

Decoration day and the National cemetery at Arlington were the time 1 and place chosen by some of the friends of Senator Foraker Of Ohio to give his presidential boom boost. The Ohio senator was the orator of the day and made one of his customary brilliant speeches. Commander \. r. Tasker of the department of the Po- tomac launched the boom in presenting the memorial orator to the vast crowd there assembled. In doing so he said Tt has been the proud boast of the Grand Army of the Republic that at the close of the great civil war the sol diers of the Union resumed the avoca- tions of peace They went into busi- ness and professional pursuits, and many of them have worn the senatorial tOga. among them the distinguished Ohio senator. Joseph Benson Forakeg II has been the privilege of the de- pGriment of the Potomac to escort two presidents from the White House to the Capitol on the occasion Of tlssr in- augurati0n. And if the American pec- ple in their wisdom should see fl to elevate the orator of this occasion. Sen ator Foraker. to the position of presi- dent. we hespeak the privilege of es- corting him on the occasion Of his in- au=urati0n as we have been allowed tn do with his distinguished predeces- sors. This may seem little previous. but inc eager spirit seizes the prompt opportunity and we beSpeak that honor in advance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Another Scar. For Alfonso.

PARIS. June 3.-As King Alfonso was leaving the Theater Francsis last night six horses of his escort shied throwing and slightly inJuring the troopers who were riding them. The mishap occurred within a few yards of the scene of the recent bomb outrage Beyond this no incident attended his majesty's visit to the fheater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
New PapsI order.

A new decoration to be csIle1 the Militia Aurea hss been created by the pope. to be awarded to persons distin- gusshed in letters. science or charitable works. There will be only 100 recipi- eats. and they will have the titie of ehev,lier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
pr,p,.,o, G-,, u,rrIck r,,,,.

PRINCETON, N. J.. June 3-A mem Der of the board of trustees of Prince ton university announces that Prince ton has just secured possession of the Merwick estate and would transform 1t into a graduate college to be opened next September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Lo.s.a stone. I. Her y.cr.,

0SSISING. V. T.. June 3.-Loadins hsav, stones inside her jacket. which she zfterward huftoned closely. Mrs. Genevieve (. Doen threw herself into shallow water in the Hudson near this city 1sst night and -ss drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Mau .r.oo xffh szn

NEW YORK. June 5.-In the Graves end betting ring there is much gossip oTer the remarkable success of q for ner member os the ~uets.~ R n Brown. vto hss -on sl5.ooO ca . c.pi tai of o1lr so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Porter rourins T. s-,sr.rr.na.

PARIS. June 3-General Horace Por- ter. former American ambassador. has left Paris for Switzerland. where he will make automobile excursions. ac- coznpanicd by his daughter. He will sal for the United States early in July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

SSSAS SSANA AN v NANSNs
 A most essential factor In business is 10 gain first. and hold firm after wards. the confidence of the public. By giving the purchaser full value you cement a general good feelin. which Is everlasting. If advanced orders are a criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the job In the cemetery in early spring Re member, the low winter prices still prevail Fireplace goods and plumb. CTS supplies.
 CHARLES ]. JACKSON & co
 7To-zf4 Bank Street
 rsnufectursrs snd rmporfs-s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
onseel14t bate, fam mir bod ein leis

anseeIddt bate, fam mir bod ein leis
ies llnbehdgen.
Gs mar am Gnbe gut, ipenn ih bic
So9e fdnen tpieber tn Srbnnng
bra1te unb meinem gerebrer eine btsa
fret sebultene Nuftldrung gab.
Mber bamit tpar es nun Dorbei. SD
bate feinen 0erebrer mebr. Der alien
@roBmutter MogenIhmersen batten
fir mid febr unansenebme NoAfptr@
tunsen, bic iith leiber ni4t NIT 8as
mtaentbee unb beiBen llmi9ldgen tue
riren lieben.
Ser 5err Referenbar lieB mid 10
eifig abfdlIen, baB bapor iebe 8eritdnz
btguns auf6Drte. Maein eriter &urfus
in Der sroben 2ebre, bab ni9ts 70 un>
beri0bnlid 1T tpie beleibigte gttelteit,
mar elm febr sriinblider.
Sn Der Geiellihoft tpar id eine gez
falIene @rDbe. 2iebenstpiirbig trug
man mir gu, bab mein einftieer 8e@
tperber odfel5udenb seGubert babe, eIne
Srou, bic pollfommen bes Saftes uno
Der ernIten tpetbli1en Wiirbe entbebre,
tDnne er ai,bt sebrauden.
0as mar bart. Wleine gltern f9dls
ten. Sd bate gela6t, als i'd beHer
ernit setpeien tpdre, unb tpeinte nun,
bai6 tliieer bdtte la6en follen.
Gdliebli9 ging~6er beleibiste 2iebs
baber balb barauf nad Berlin gum
Gramen, unb nein jetiser Mann fam
gum 8s sfu4 in unIer 5tdbtaen. Gr
lebrte mid bic 2tebe als 9tmmelsidluf
unb 3auberbonn ernitfoft fennen, uni
70 berfdnf iene tletneJ tpmif9e @pifpbt
netnes MGb9enIe6ens in @ergeFenbett
big beute bic ertpGbnte 3eitungsnoti7
| fie mir ipisber in bas 9ebd9tnib rieI
unb mid buran mdbnte, tpte meir
S4idfal ii4 10 anbers seitaltet bate
tpenn bamals ni9t bes alten 9rpB:
miitter6ens WtugenI 6mer5en NIT etnen
Ridertfasn 2iebesIieb aufammenge:
fallen tpdre:!.
Gie feben, meine 0aren, etne in:
terefante 2iebessef9tdte mar bas ni9t
tpenn lie mid du9 barum eebra6t bat
iest Trau generaltonful in 9onolul,
al ietn."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
Stut /. in DER sflar,nad)t.
Don ssao.

Don Sfllo.
SD fteb dtf bobem gltane
Sn Nddt unD Stsrtlt;
Die roitiee Wetterfabne
Sreiidt duf bcm Sbnrrt.
3erriifene mplten iosen
9lnt WtnnD bprbei;
aus benz Torfte bor itb tlogen
Ges &du3hens S6rei.
CORD! g8ie in ben SannenSipfelH
Ser Mdr3fturm brauft!
Die Winbsbraut .pibit In ben MipfelR
Mlit rauber Gauit.
Dos 1T cir Ie6sen unb 6tSbnsn
Stlliiberall;
@eborit'ne Stdnnte brDbnen
SIN bumpfen 6aa. =
@ott Woban iaet in ben 2iiften
llnb ibtpingt ben Gpeer:
mir mad; aus Mober unb Griiften,
Mein irilDes Seer!
Wir treiben bic Woften bon bonnen
Sn Gturm unb Naht,
Sab mprOeu iiber be%Gannen
Sie Spnnc ld1t."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
9cn0niHe

Iino heutautaqe etnos 8eluDbnIines bel
Der uerfauften Meoisin. GiniQe maheu
einen beheren ginoruf nie anoere. Nm
befen tuiiroe bid Elm 3sueniB oeraoe
aus oeiner Na6barTfaft iiber ben
Werib elmer Weoisin iiberseuoen. 8iet
lei6t fann Der @iaent6iimer bon Sorni's
duter=8lutbeleber eins bcIdof=
fen, menn ou bid bGFiir intereflirit -
berHud1e es - id:eibe oarum. Noreilire
on Or. 8eter Eabrnsn. 112sl14 50.
Sopne Qoe.. @bicaoo. Su.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09
Baltimore & GhiD
GiienbaBn
SS q p | q II.

"a. Wop. 1904.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-09

Sts luuIlIle uuS ueL 2puL-u!lp
f6on fonb Der Geferenbdr neben mir.
SD liebe Did, ipetl i'd ni9t anbers
fann!" fliiiterte er letbenI9aftli9.
Inter biefem 3auberbann brad mein
lebter Miberitanb. Die Seufel Der
2oGluft batten mid unrett6ar in ben
&rauen. Sd lo9te, la6te tpie man
nur nit iieb5ebn Sabren, nur NIT Der
sanaen, gDttlt6en unbeionnenbeit Der
Sugenb laden tann.
ngliiabetb!" srolIte es brobenb unb
entriiftet neben mir auf.
nnb ipenn bic Welt untergeganeen
ipGre, ic6 bGtte tpeitersela6t. Die Maz
gen11ner5en unb bic 2iebe, Der Ga=
minent6ee unb Der 3auberbann, bic betz
Ben l1mf9lGge unb bic beiben 8lide,
aIIes tan3te in n1et1tem @ebirn einen
tolen Hetgen. Sd fiiblte ni9ts als bic
&omif, bic In benz 3ufammenlpirfen
biefer beridiebenen &rGfte gum 0ur9z
bru6 fam.
.Mein snGbiees 5rdulein!"
GiIestalt, mabnenb i4lng es oil mein
Dbr.
9lber es bolf ni3ts! Mi9 bate bas
2aaen pie Elm 8rampf erfobt, Sd
fonnte audi ni9t aufbDren, als th iei@
men @Aritt ii9 entfernen bDrte. Mos
badte i9 in biefem 2lusenblid an feins
berlebten gmpfinbunsen!
Menn unfer 5er5 ni9t fpridt,
fdfpeigt auh ueiftentbeils unfer @er=
itGnbnib, unb ba ihm gegeniiber meins
gef9meihelte Gitelfett mebr engdgirt
mar ipie mein @sfiibl, 10 erfhrat if)
burhGus nidt befonbers iiber biefen
bonitdnbtgen uHiturs bes WDrausges
febenen.
Das tpiirbc iih fhpn tpieber MAIDEN,
elugenblidlid mar i'd ipirtlid ni4t IN
bsr WerfaFlns, mid NIT folh ernifen
Ginsen 3u befhdftigen.
AIs ih mid enblih bernbist uni
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23

Mrs. Il, c, Adams, Daughter OF DR..
L. A. Pare, accompanied by her father
and sister, Miss Blanche Pare, arrived
from Whitehorse last night. She will
leave on the Princess May for her
home at Battleford, Ontario. DR.. and
Miss Pare returned TO Whitehorse this
morning.
Mrs. A. c. Hirschfeld, OF Atlin, ar
rived last night, She will leave for
Vancouver on the Princess May this
evening.
F. NJ. Lucavish arrived at White
horse yesterday and will be here on the
train this evening,
Mrs. Jane Anderson, of the north end
of town, will leave on the Jefferson for
San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
ALL PRAISE
People Have Good Word For
DIR. GLADDEN.

Everywhere there are good words for
DR., Washington GLADDEN. for his strong
and manly fight against the acceptance
of tainted money with which N defray
the cost of spreading the gospel of the
lowly man of Nazareth. The news
papers Of the country defend his course
and the people applaud him. 1t is gen.
orally believed, though defeated inithe
vote, that he has made such an impress
sion that churches will not dare to &C
cept contributions from those who
made their money by Itching that to
which they had no right.
The resolution which he introduced
and which was laid on the table at the
missionary meeting by vote Of 46 to
10 was as follows:
Resolved, That the officers OF the
board should not invite nor solicit dona-
tious to its funds from persons whose
gains are generally believed to have
been made by methods morally indie
fensible or socially injuries"
For this resolution Or. GLADDEN. made
a strong speech. The keynote Of it
was contained in the following sentence;
1.-THE existence of such fortunes is an
enormous peril to democratic state;
they could never have been accumu-
lated, in a democracy, without a great
deal Of social and political rotte1ness;
and the men who have taken advantage
OF such conditions, or have, perhaps,
helped to create them, in the building
of their fortunes, are entitled to be re-
garded as the most dangerous enemies
of society,""
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-23
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
The Informatton Contained An This
Citizens Statement L. Invaluable
to Alaska people.

The man whose statement appears
below, who has no monentary OF other
interest in the article which he en-
dorses, who Is anxious to do his aequain-
tances and fellow residents good turn,
who publishes In this paper his exper-
fence with Doan's Kidney Pills must
have good and sufficient reason for do
ing so. The following should dispel
any doubts which may have existed in
the readers mind on this subject.
Edward Drew, tailor, place OF resi-
dence on Water St., Port Townsend,
Wash, says: 81 have had slight at
tacks Of kidney complaint for years,
probably caused by exposure or bad
weather, over-exertion or attacks OF
cold. When ANNOYED with these spells,
l found IL very difficult TO straighten up
after being in q stopped position for a
little time. l was advised TO try Doan's
Kidney Pills, and got box. They
proved to be Just what was needed In
my case. and In g remarkably short
time was entirely cured. II is posi-.
BILE that the treatment was not followed
up long enough for sometime later
there were symptoms OF recurrence.
again resorted to Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they checked the trouble immedi-
ateIy. could not ask for better re-
medy than Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.