davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
What is a Bolter?

Editor OF The Times-Dlspatch:
s sIr,-As The Times-Dispatch can be de-
pended on for reliable information, please
answer the following questions: There Is
a Democratic candidate for tho House
OF Delegates. He stands good chance
with the other candidates to be elected,
but he will not be able to pay the high
assessment to get his name on the
primary ticket. lie has always support
ed the Democratic NOMINEES to go to
the primary election and vote for DEM
ocratic nomlna ton. and support the nom
1necs of the primary election.
First questlon-If he were to run out
s,de the urinary. would he be a boiler?
second question-Wonld pny Democrat
he bolter who voted for a candidate
outside the primary election knowing the
facts?
This is nice question and important
question. a man with plenty Of money
nays his assessment and says to the
Door candidate, You stand aside, ! go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
ASSOCIATION
Will meet IN. county .|II'
Many Congregations Will Send
Delegates to Four Mile
Creek Church.

The one hundred and tWcnty-second
annual session OF the Dover Baptist As
ISOLATION Will convene this year with the
Four Mile Creek BAPTIST Church, Henrico
county, about eight miles southeast Of
this city, on Tuesday. 18th instant, at ~
A. NJ, and Will remain in session three
days.
The association Is composed of Baptist
churches of Goochland. Henrico, Hanover,
King William, Charles City. New Kent
and Warwick counties, and of the city
OF Richmond. comprising about fifty
churches with membership OF over
1900 communicates. Their contributions
to various religious objects being annual
~ about SIPS 900.
II is not an ecclesiastical court; has
no control over the interior affairs Of the
separate churches but is largely mis-
sionary body. having for object the
promotion OF fraternal union and
sympathy and mutual cooperation in
Christian effort" Each church, regardless
OF the size OF Its membership, may send
an 6 OF It's ordained ministers and four
other delegates.
4. It's officers for this session are T. H.
Elicit, moderator. who Is absent, attend
ing tho Baptist Congress in London; Ar
thur B. Clarke, vice-moderator, who will
preside; William II. Sadler, clerk; and
James B. Walthall, treasurer.
FL. A large attendance OF delegates ana
others are expected to attend; and for
those who cannot provide their own We
hicles, omnbuses will leave at 1880 each
morning from the corner Of First ana
Broad Streets. calling at Harrlson's drug
store Fulton, en- route. Returning the
buses will leave the church each eve
Ming at the close of the sessions The
good people of the community will en-
tertan tho delegates as far as their
ability will admit. Ample provisions will
be made for the midday lunch. and social
tntercourscs on the grounds OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

w III.
tlvated In French gardens will find an
admirable substitute in the ordinary. sour
grass which country children sometimes
eat Its scientific name Is "rumex aces
Stosella." and 1tls a similar variety that
the French cultivate h d w
French cooks use sorrel In omelets,
salads, graWes, meat stutiinss and in all
sorts Of combinations that admit OF tlaV-
oring with herbs. But this Is above all
the time for sorrel soup, Or potage +
snnte.'''a g5Y, ff S5. a.
Ono OF tho other Weeds that Americans
now avoid may DO made palnthble, and
housewives who are afraid OF might
walk through the Italian quarter and See
how popular itsstill Is there. The long
leaves OF tho dandelion arc now bitter.
Tho roots are almost too tough to be.
used But the leaves, If boiled twice, arc
as good az in the early spring
time necessary, and then the water should
be changed. They arc then as good as
ever. Sle IS, 81
The correspondent OF The SUM- who shas
written about turnlp salad, must think
that there is very little knowledge OF
Southern cooking in this city. II there is
Ignorance of such a well established dish.
Turnip green's are one Of the dishes ,tlitt
divide popularity with kale and spinach;
Beet tops have rather more 1layors .ahd
are said to be more nutritious because
Of the sugar they contain, kale Is not
SO popular in New York, because there
are few places in this city that are large
enough to hold both the family and tho
kale once 1t has begun e, cook - /, l,n.
ileafcd sour dock is used for the SANE
purpose, and 1t Is said to be equal 10
spinach In the vegetable stands OF lha
Italian quarter there are pies OF unIecok.
nlzabe weeds that arc highly valued as
food products. Yet the natives OF me
country regions In which they are picked
would scorn to eat then'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
WEED 3FLAVORS SOUP,
Delicious Results Are Produced
Bv the French.

The French people esteem so highly
the wholesome qualities of sorre that
= hey call the soup made of It "potage
few New Workers use sorrel In their own
houses that It Is difficult to get the vese-
table outside of the shops that cater TO
the French trade It has q sourish.
vnegary taste that Is appetlzlng ana
piquant.
The average sorrel soup is made with
a meat stock, TO which some cream is
added, Then boiled potatoes enough lo
flavor the soup are sliced and put IN.
SCUM and is certainly very delicious
one, whatever Its hygenlc. qualities may
be. So great Is the popularity OF "pot-
age sante" that nine walters out of ten,
II left to suggest the soup, VIII mention
ii, 1t Is their own idea of what Is good
and seasorable. In this matter their
taste Is not bad
Persons who cannot get the sorfel cul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
The New Penitentiary.

Editor of The Tmes-Dispat ch:
sr,-Please inform us whether the new
penltentiary has been finIshed; II It Is
large enough to ohvate the croWding
and Indecent conditions that formerly
existed; when the appropriation was
made for the new building, and what
State official had charge OF Its eonstr1o.
tlon? ~ - W Z
The new penltentlary has been finished
and is occupied It's capacity Is 672 pris-
oners, with two in q cell. Crowding no
longer exists, but other conditions re-
main as formerly,
The Penitentiary Building Committee
composed of two members OF the stare
Senate, three members OF the House OF
Delegates and the board of directors 81
the penltentary. had charge OF the con-
struction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Tor some time; head has ached and
back also has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice ;hend dizzy, and heart beats very
fast then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she 10
exceedingly respondent. Nothing
8pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia you will be
oil right SOON" .
But she doesn't get oil right" and
hope vanishes then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLU Els.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you TO despair, with your nerves
I'LL shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what It did for
M RS. Rosa Adams. Of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Gen
.eral Roger Hanson, CT A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham g.
- cannot toll you With pom and Ink what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me- suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all.gone feeling. l was
advised to try Lydia e. Pinkhnns Vegetable
Compound, and 1t not only cured my female
arrangement, but it has restored mo to perfect
health and strength Tho buoyancy OF my
younger days has returned, and DO not Tli-
fore. i consider Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vege-
able Compound boon to sick and suffering
women
lfyou have some arrangement Of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for sdvice.
RI . i y . y i 2. a. ii. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
The Country Editor.

The country editor is cl1so to his con-
stituents, They know him, ana IL shfy
support and endorse him he Is seeYni 70
no man In the power that. he Yields IN
his neighborhood, II he falls In honesty
or in fairness, ne will not remain q colln-.
try editor, because his influence syan!shef
with his good reputation. 1t Is to the
credit OF Tho country editor that ne y,
10 the nunlhar of several thousands, IN
the iull enjoyment OF public coniidenee,
and that he is. incidentally, earnlns
good diving. He Is not second TO any
one in his power for good N this eoAn-
try, and that his power isrig hteously ax-
arcised Is known of all men.-chlcagp
Chronicle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Who Will Preach To-day.

The REV. Calder Willngham will hold
services ut Second Street Baptist Church
this forenoon at II o'clock, There will be
no evening services, Sunday school at
$3.50 o'clock.
Rev. ]. w. Mitchell will supply to-day
during both services at Salem Church In
Chesterfield county
Rev. r., 8. Harding will supply at both
services to-day In Broaddus Memorial
Baptist Church, Ito will take as his morn
Ing text, st, John,81. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Anderson's Expenses.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson yester-
day filed statement OF his primary ex-
penses with Chairman Doherty
In his race for commemorative attor-
ney, Colonel Anderson spent $334,6s. IT
was divided as follows: Primary fee, so;
postage, $l2o,6i; hall rent and advertising
$1550i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
To Get Rid Of Reaches,

Editor of The Times-D dispatch:
sir,-Please send me a receipt or let
me know through your columns how
can get rid OF reaches, or water bugs.
some call them. You will graatly oblige
subscriber,
81 don't take the Sunday paper.
MRS. ], T, r.
Try half a pound insect powder. quar-
ter pound pulYerized porax and quarter
pound cayenne pepper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

into the primary and get the nomina a
ton. If you poor candidates run out
side the primary again t me, You bolt
the Democratic party."8If the poor can
dldate is not able to pay his as sessment
and not allowed ITO run outside the
primary, he is cut off from all his rights
as PREGNANT; he had as well pc under
the Gear Of Russia DDMOCRAI. N
l. Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Baseball Rules.

Editor of The Times-p Dispatch:
4 sir,-Please answer In Sundays paper
the following basc-ball questions:
i. Does a balk ever affect the hatsman?
O.. Is a ball counted that Is delivered
when the batsnan. Is out OF the box
s 3, Is the batsman out Il he bpHts foul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
$500 Round Trip $1.OO

Go Ia Buckroe for good sea food din
ner' and the evening pleasure OF the sea-
side.
good returning on the Sunday outing,
leaving Fort Monroe ASS r. NJ. or s;l6
r. M, of the Sunday following, at $500
A novelty and delight introduced by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
.HQN.J.A. CABE.LL|..
ON Mr.. E ]! ] ] 6 {: | \
Gives Ills Version Of the Con
vcrsatior Between
Them.
DIDN'T THINK HE WOULD RUN


8
on ohlf'cs 1A'Sto'l s"hpci'' one OF the
candidates for Lieutenant Governor last
night ga ye out the following st;,icm, nj
,,,p M i, "a ) q ~, H., ,vo.,,
4 - = SO 80 - ~ n - =
himself ana e non q. \ a5lor& l1'iysoh.
"Durlng my absence from Richmond
n report appeared in your paper OF Mr..
Euyson's speech at Louisa, which con-
vcys the impression Thai made some
statement Which was positively denied by
Mn An far as I ave n gcn bln 1; q
~. ,,o., IN, ~, i, :,
'en - .'i' e'nteu - w ' - 49, n
gave me last November ina. j." Wp'id
not be candidate III lie priinnry#ths
-, . ,,,,,,, ~. t,,., ~ u,,toh ,u.hr,,,.!c
w VIZ 80 I'LL nj {, y h.
announced myself as a G can 10 80
the Lieutenant Govcrnorshlp.
~ desire IN IN u most emphatically that
T., - !, .a,t 4, nv uneerhes
49,, 8. t..'.. d. ~
$3.50 ~ ' Wy 80 $50 I, =. =,
correspondence which was published IN
1,ichrnond moro than four months ago,
and II Mr.. Ellyson had anything to
4 cnrrcct IN RAT hc ought to have done
& 80 sarlIer. understand ii was
from This correspondence that he used
one sentence without giving what f0-
lowed L wish II understood that the
situation Is as follows: " It'd i
Last November, when the first SUE
gestlons thatHf offer for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor came to me, + approached Mr.. Ely
son as his friend, asked him II he would
4 be a candidate for Governor, m otiice ne
md several times a pired to, and assured
him OF my support.
wv 80. y - - no
ne thanked me. but dsslaimed any
:. !. IN ~ ,nnnvnnce ~ trouble
..s,,ai,,,d a. ,r,,n,rv election II there.
lnso'Y.n - : - ~ had dot ermincd
-, Nc + ",touph, 7 would bo q candi-
III, J, ,,nn1 tanants overnor He9 a a not
tm,tr,,. - a. this;'t,me NOR upon either
:. ~ 80, stnns when nv
,,,,s ~ fs,,hicct of orr con-
s.aa,1a -, tSoro wns any nos siblity
y, NJ, .n,siI,erinr ,ha office himself, or
80 j.. ..o,,,d no any obstacle inter-
Z .Is., ~, III =, ~, he way Of my can
W. ,Su 4! 5f''''F5 a'I' ''SaE {Ga 8
u'uhss. r,,,raa any ,dca OF be-
q, u a.. ny 80 Ia JIcutcnant-
LIE - 4, ~ .o,,,d hnye been
ts$ .'0' ~ ~ ~ X l,it 2 cannot
- pa ST. ~ ~ ~ nnt 10 have
thinK ~ ~ ~ h,d In form
= h ', -, ,n,a,,,on ~ Incoming a
candidate, as ii was Impossible that he.
Old MOI uhuers'anu, - - Va NOT he.
"ouln ~. of,,ce am
ans fsalniuh :; ~ :, 49, ,,on
t6ahsi,ch 'ial s az ~ ~ ha,np cnn-
=. ~ ho .os orn,icit
hidate ior, any any ola's.' lions
N prec'c.lns lIonu.es aiac,,on ~ ,vas
IN the coming p,..ni ~. I'm. 10
clear IN ms nv,
tHcfn on
VIZ uld have supported Till. Fl.
-, a., ,,,,,..on ,rtimatcd 10 me- tina
al ,,ashed this on,cc or even that he
II nc ",shen ms !, o'i,5s ,,,o,,,d c,,d,v nave
49,. ~, & a. i. AL md already
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
the third strike?
a. Does foul tip, not held BY catcher.
count a strike?

k w.
/. The batsman Is entitled to first
base IL the claim of halk be allowed by
the umpire.
2. If the batsman steps out of the box
without cause for doing SO, and the ball
is thrown over the plate and under con-
dtions that would ordinarily cause a
strike to be called, he is charged with q
strike. The ball counts II delivered by
tho pitcher from his proper position
8. Yes,
4. Yes. unless 1t be the third strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Every Saturday In July and August
Commencing on Saturday, July 22d, the
Chesapeake and Ohio will have a SPECIAL
Saturday afternoon excursion from Rich
,mond to Buckroe and return. leaving
Richmond 3 P. NJ; returning, leave Buck
roe 10 +. NJ, Two hours schedule In
both directions, without stops. Five
hours at this delightful resort IN the cool
az the evening. Nt {2E s554 gsig54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

80; Rhode Island. 2; South Carolina. q:
South Dakota, 2; Tennessee. 10; Texas.
IS; Utah. i. Vermont, 2; Virginia, ~;
washington 8; West Virginia, s.; Wesco'nl' cons
sin. II: Wyoming, !. *
The Territories, Arizona, New Mexico
Oklahoma, Hawaii and Porto Rico have
one delegate eachi n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
To Separate Stamps.

Editor of The Dispatch
sir,-1, VIII you kindly inform me
through your query column II there IS
any way to get postage stamps apart
when they get stuck together'
q How much quicksilver does IT take
for bed when putting It on 70 keep out
bugs, and how 1t 1t applied?
800 - A SUBSCRIBER.
Put the stamps In glass of water
and LET them soak. When saturated they
will come apart. but you will have to
apply muciage when you use them.
O. Take the whites Of two EGGS and
whip them up. Then add one ounce of
,1a,puaJ U U1IM Slddu pua IeAlIsNoInb
States and Territories,
Editor of the Times Dispatch:
sir,--Please publish In your next Issue
the number of States and Territories Of
the United States, Also ths apportion-
ment for United States representatives
Gratefully yours,
VIRGINIAN,
The States and their representatives IN
Congress are as follows:
Alabama, o., Arkansas, 4; California, S.
Colorado, 81 Connecticut 5: Delaware, i;
Florida. 8; Georgia, II; Idaho, i Illinois,
q; Indiana, 10; Iowa, II; Kansas, s; KEN
lucky, Al; Louisiana, n Maine, 4; Mary
land, 8; Massachusetts, Il; Michigan, III
Minnesota. o; Mississippi, 8 Missouri IS;
Montana, /. Nebraska. 6; Nevada, New
HAMPSHIRE, 2; New Jersey, 10. New YORK,
81, North Carolina, 10; North Dakota, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
The Creole.

Editor of The Tine&Dispatch:
Sir,-Plcase answer In your query
column Of what nationality O. Creole Is !?
and oblige ,,.,
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Creole is a generic term. Originally it
meant native descended from! European
(properly spanish) ancestors, as distin-
gulshed from immigrants Of European
blood. ana from the aborigines, Negroes
are natives Of mixed blood.
In Louisiana, originally, u native de-
scended from French ancestors who had
Spanish descent by either parent: per-
son belonging to the French speaking
native portion of tho white race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Cure For 0 The Blues.
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y q
E Life Regalned ..5i

When cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman ID suddenly plunged into that
perfection OF misery, The BLUES, tits
q sad picture. Ills usually this wAy:.
She has been feeling |. out Of sorts "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Rockefeller's Address.

Editor OF The Times ispatch:
slr,-Will you be kind enough to give
me Rockefeller's address IN your query
column? and obllge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Biography Of Fitz Lee.

Editor OF The Dispatch
sir,-Please tell me In your query coll
umn whether any one has written an ALL
thentic biography OF Fitz Lee, and II SO,
who are the publishers and oblige.
. Y N II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Not under separate cover, There Is
good biography OF General Lee in a book
entitled Virginia and Virginians,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Residence, NO. West Fifty-fourth
Street, New York BUSINESS, mo 20
Btoadway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Mrs. M. Rouss,

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Please publish In your query coll
INN the date OF the death OF Mrs. Rouss.
The wife OF the late Charles Broadway
Rouss. II think she is buried in Win
80 A CONSTANT READER.
Mrs. Margaret Rouss died January 90,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED.
X. w. Creation Charged With Misap-
propriation Of Premiums from
N. G. HOme-Casc Settled.

r. w. Creation, a life insurance
agent of Goldsboro, was arrested here
yesterday on proceeding in arrest
and ball. which was brought against
him by the North Carolina Home In
surance Company for the misappro-
priation of the sum of $171.25 in pre-
miums collected by him while an agent
for the plaintiff company and not paid
over in the due course of business.
Mr.. Creation was at once bailed out
in the sum of $3.50 by Messrs. T. T.
Hay, his present employer and ID. ID.
Teel.
Later, it was understood that the
amount had been paid over to the
North Carolina Home Company and
the proceeding stopped.
The plaintiff alleged in tho case that
Mr.. Creation had received and unlaW-
fully misappropriated to his own use
while an agent for the company in
August, 1903, premiums from the
Eureka Gin Company and j. #. Groom
and Brother, of Magnolia
In the case of the gin company
policy, it is claimed by the insurance
company that it never issued a policy,
the insured having received only a
binding receipt from the agent Crea-
ton; that the building insured was af-
forwards burned and the company was
compelled to pay the amount of the
loss which was twenty-five hundred
dollars, this being several months af-
ter the defendant had ceased to be
an agent OF the insurance company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
SCORE WAS IL TO 5.
The AgricuItuIists Teach Bingham
How to Produce Runs.

A. & NJ. College defeated Bingham
School, of Mebane, yesterday after
noon by a score of II to 5, but the
play of the farmer athletes was not
satisfactory to Coach Kienholz, who
predicted much tough stretching of
muscle and sinews and straining of the
yertibrae before next Friday, when
brain strength with Lafayette College
of Eastern Pennsylvania.
The game Waxed very interesting on
one occasion when the score was tied
by Bingham, and there was grinding
of teeth that would have matched the
grinding of the grist mills of the
fathers of some of the boys.
A large number of Raleigh specta-
tors were out and A. & M. rooterS
were AIDED enthusiasm, and the pleas
ant weather made the event enjoyable
to the whole crowd.
Bill LeGrande, Bingham's catcher.
was one of the interest holders. and
more than once commanded absolute
attention by difficult plays, and the
ball spirit in him put the ball in the
field every time he went to the bat.
Howard, the capable pitcher of Bing-
ham. exhibited wonderful power over
the ball, and made many a man look
cross-eyed before it passed the homo
long run, an easy time of it, and prom
Uses well.
Two base hits were made by Drake,
Leval, LeGrande. Three base hits
We're made by Leval LeGrande. First
on balls: Off Heath, 2; off Howard.
3; off Leval, 2. Left on bases: A. &
NJ, 4; Bingham, 3. Struck out BY
Heath, 8; by Leval, 6 by Howard, s..
Passed balls, Legrande, Il Hadly, L.
Time of game, one hour and forty
minutes.
Line up for A. & M: Leval and
Heath, pitchers; Hadley, catcher;
Staples and Leval. first base; Bowen,
second base; Knox, third base; Drake.
shortstop; Eskridge, left field Harris,
centre field; Chrietzberg, right field.
Bingham. Howard, pitcher, Lee
Grandc, catcher, Lehman first Har-
ris, second; Bradshaw, third: Maffitt.
shortstop; Jenkins, left field; Starrow,
centre; AtWater, right field.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
Pardons Refused.
Womans' Sympathy
IS PROVERBIAL RALEIGH WO-
MEN NO EXCEPTION.

How much we owe to the sympa-
thetic side of gomankind. When
others suffer they cheerfully lend a
helping hand. They tell you the
means which brought relief to them
that you may profit by their expert
ence. Read the testimony given by
dis woman.
Mrs. S. c. Perry. living at 215 Davie
street, says; Il think Doan's Kidney
Pills are a most excellent medicine
md will take pleasure in recommend
ing them to my friends. My back has
troubled me for a long while, and al
though I used great many different
remedies nothing gave me the decided
relief which l obtained from Doan' S
Kidney Pills. / can advice others I'm
Raleigh to go to the Bobbitt-Wynne
Drug Co.'S store, procure Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they will not be disap-
pointed in the results. / am only at
this address during the school term,
as / have two granddaughter here
with me going to school. My home
address is Nelson p. o. Durham
County. N. c."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
". Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doans. and
take no substitute.