davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17
WILL RESUME INQUIRY OF
ARKANSAS DOODLE CHARGES
N~W WSsHesses Nay ArVeaP Before
6pasd Jurs-PrOser1t0P Dusy
PpepsrSaG Es11enee.

PrepsrisE Ess1enee.
EEFTB!Ir sPHTAI.
Li;-!. Rock. Ark. Juno 1A-Ths in~estf-
CATION Of tho legislative tooaie charges -
90 l.. resumed By the Pulaski County
Grand Jury next Monday.
DurinS the two weeks recess Prose-
cutting Attorney Hho,on has b'cn engaged
IN getting the remainder Of his Evidence
IN SHAPE, ard I, !s expected that the iary
can co.npis:. its eck within 4 week
There Will he several other cases TO
Come before th~ jury and the consi:-ra-
'I1n Ui thsS" vii! occupy some time
& IL expected that when the jury recon-
y.:.ss SOEi- Of the ri.st important wit
ncs.-s. whose presence Mr. Rho;on has
a .-t been unable to secure. will appear
before the jury.
i'rN..cg-iny Attorney Shoton has given
2" ir'Inarion q! :he character Of the evil
demo. which Is We; 90 be presented to the
sErr.
Ia. names % the Witnesses who have
ban summoned tn appear next week hav.
Ho' hs.I. HAD. public. ard 10 is not known
what bills viii enter into ;h. p.cc-.,.inSs
curing she Remainder o: the !nvesSra:ion
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17
To 60 - PhllSDD1nes

Twenty members OF the EnGfnsasin0
Corps. T. 6. A.. pass.: through St Louis
lsSs nigh. On 'hs!c way 70 Fort Isaven-
worth kAs whence thar Will 10 sant
soon 20 the Philippines The soldiers we're
in charge OF Corpora! Charles Bnrd. Thsy
wsrs !Ioca Columbus. -. arriving here
over the Big Four. and departing iatAf
o.sr th. Missouri Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17
0CT0GENARIAN IN NEED.
Applicant for Aid Claims to Re
st. LOuis's First BOOK Agent.

Q. z Massey. IN oe.ogenari.n. arrived
In 81. Louis last nigh, from Marion
County. Ill. ana askei for assistance from
the police. He said he Is a book agent,
but has no money nor books 10 sell
Omcer Mcclellan took the aged unsor-
sunas~ "A charge ana viii probably have
I'm sent 10 the Poorho1se to-day.
Massey saws 10 sold books IN St Louis
sixty years seo. lie laws claim 70 be-
ins the flrs, book agent St Iouis sver
had
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17
BECK WILL. FIGHT SEw LAW.


El-F- nf-!'' SrO1AIs
I::'Is Rock. AK, June B-James ~
Roch Of New York. former Assistant At
'orney General cf the rn''ee states will
- IL lA''ls Rock Monday 20 ,artic,ps.. IN
81. argument before the Supreme Court
r. ~. :-e; sgis brought By IRE S'a.s
agains: ~. Hartford Ere In~,ranc. Com
rauy under tbs Lnssn-K'nG antitrust
law.
Ne. PEEK is O.. ef ;Ae attorneys fs- .hs
Sa,ig'.ai Irs-rsncs Eosff. which = direct
lES :se "SN' sRI'rss 'ns antitrust !aR
F".g-" -. is1 became operative ~
=" < s!-;s-i ,r- t~ari -sa. h- pe.I.y a
'H~ !aw 8" v.'ho-:. tH'.h' unconstitutional.
u - "NT.-te. rhsc the argument ts.lr.
-. supreme Court vi! =. com g'~-.i -
o-s day. aat Z; Is T-ohaaI. -ha. a decision
vii - ha:.ses aSas S.;k.:. a week or
is0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17

eaasnSovn. JIne u Arrived: cyDsa b.
tr- eo- fivsr-nrl. ard c-pceefs1
Dryer Jun. .s-Ss!s4 HanburR frs0
HAMBURG 20 Ss@ Yc-i ia 6hsrs~,uY6
Naples June 1s-Arrive!. R--aan:c, B1oedA
va fun,A ieA ;sfa
Hamburg luna r-Arr's-a: Thapana. NSD
York
Plymouth. Jr-s Is-Arrfvs1: BlsuchA. E0O
TosS. FOR ch~-,.otIrT anf Hamburg. ard ptce
C-r Yors June .S-e'sar~- Philadelphia.
gou.ha--l,1-rr = xna - l.rnouTs for Ssu rogk. fn
communication ~ ~irs!~'s telegraph vi'n Sss-
COrs'-- Mass : l. ? ~, miles 0o0s MAJ
'Ucs.- i,sb,saip VIII probably COCK .. m
Saturday
Sap!.s- yGns n-A-:vsf: Ssamse
r-trs.ss fr~n. S.- Ta-k. via t;.hrnl.sr sr
C~-'1s srs g-pces'st
Ilve-pooi runs u -saii~a; c.i,ie. NsO YovS,
va l1ee.s'gva
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17

.-f-f.' fs.--' - sa' 49,
~ Va-A. June = Recon. visitors a.
Brighton Beach SAN th. o'f Hoe- war.
-.r-. Genera, fTA- r-o-.~ eo-.lc. ..-y:c.
N -he R"-- e--a:uI Irner- General c-rr'
opens n. l",th"r-co,--~! Bible which he
carrie. through ne VA a:i ;-.s..,~s Il,
~. .t--'s aggregation.
- ~. sS-v:r-s C-l- Dutch vas spoken
a.! tie 'l:r:ii'A- hymns a.-e sung ~..h
'Es-y yCiC@-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17
ArI.n.s. rsr1ers ss Met.

I.,t.. Ec-k. AK. June iS-S.a.. sec-
-c.sry u /. Griffin o: -. Farmers Ca.on
.. a-sa-Sas gave n0..ce :o-.ay tha: =
Sac convention - tie u-io. would be
h-Ii = I---.. Ec-k. August / The -~?-
r.S-1'stioa vIli - one cHt-Eats 'p- esch
y. r-.-r.--- Which mans = v0ta! - %
debates "a -h4 C-.cs- has ao~ 500
members 1. -he state,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17

TIE Boar: % Fiction Conn s.ione.-
M. YESTERDAY so prepare i's ..ror- os the
las. election. which .s 20 - Submitted 70
~. Governor an: Secretary % STATE TIE
work vas 70, comp;e'ed yesterday. and
. meeting I'll! be held Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17
Dai,, sss.s.rd PsM.ss sIeepsss-

CAR SERVICE FOR frrR.i.ASD. vita
or. o.. lang, CPI:esio,. VIA MIS-
SpI-RI PACIFIC RAILWAY. thrush
Ec--.c Colorado. Lsay. :, Louis \ ~.
daily. City :icke: o..ce. S'x;s sa: Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17

Nsasara ral1s aDa Tssesso ssl Re-
turn. Very Low rntes via wabash. June
Is. - and 70 Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17

IAsssivs Bromo 9uinias. the ~orld-s.es Cssd
Gre rernoy shs cslae. Call fer the Fall name
ana lopa fer signature % p W. Grove. &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-06-17

Patt.rson.s homo was ih Williamsburg.
Brooklyn. ". Y.
The statesman., 1905-12-08

1t is pretended that | am retarding
the cause of emancipation by the
coarseness of lay invectiye and the
precipitancy of my measures. The
charge is not true. On this question
my influence, humble as it is, is felt
at this moment to considerable ex-
tent and shall be felt in coming years
not perniciously. but beneficially--
not as a curse, but as a blessing, and
posterity will bear testimony that
was right | desire to thank God that
he enables me to disregard "the fear
OF men which bringeth a snare" and
to speak his truth in its simplicity
and power. And here | close with
this fresh dedication:
Oppressionl l have seen thee face to
face,
And met thy cruel eye and cloudy
brow;
But the soul-withering glance fear
For dread TO prouder feelings doth
give place
OF deep adherence! Scorning the dis
grace
OF slayish knees tnat at thy footstool
bow,
also kneel-but with far other vow
Do hail thee and thy herd of hirelings
base:
| swear, while life-blood warns my
throbbing veins,
Still TO oppose and thwart, with heart
and hand,
Thy brutalizing sway-till Afric's
chains
Are F~rst and Freedom rules the re.
scucd land.
TramplinE oppression and his iron
rod:
Such Is the vow | take-so help me
God
CThe Guardian)
The statesman., 1905-12-08
Business In the Home.

The adoption Of business principles
in the home is not only one OF the
ways TO obtain happiness, II is the only
way, says Good Housekeeping. We are
speaking now OF the average house
hold composed of an average man and
an average woman. And here is the
first step toward happiness: First, the
husband must have the absolute right
to refuse money to the wife; second
the wife must have the absolute right
TO demand money from the husband,
II doesn't look like affection, It doesn't
seem connubisl. But snslyte It.
The statesman., 1905-12-08
George III and the Parrot.

The habit acquired by parrots on
board ship Of cursins and swearing,
and making use Of other Objectionable
language. is a matter OF common
knowledge. Lord Howe had Just re.
turned from his great victory. and
King George III and his consort.
Queen Charlotte, honored him with a
visit on board his ship. Among 9th.
er treasures brought home by the ad-
miral was a parrot famed for its talk.
ing. which was always kept hung up
in the admiral's stateroom. Their
majesties were called on 10 see the
wonderful bird. but unfortunately,
Polly. who was no respecter Of per.
sons. broke out in a torrent of foul
and obscene language. The queen was
hurried out Of the cabin, whilst Polly
was sent sprawling of her perch by
the admiral.
The statesman., 1905-12-08
RERsHAW TO SPEAK ON GARFI
SON AT MANASSAS.

The VIM. Lloyd Garrison association
which is organized to help the Manas-
Sas Industrial school. Manassas. Of
which Mr.. Oswald Garrison Willard Is
president, viii celebrate Garrison s
birthday on the evening Of Dec. H..
Prof l. NJ Hershaw viii be the prin-
cpal speaker. Mr.. F. II. VI. Murray
Is chairman Of committee
The statesman., 1905-12-08
ADVANTAGES

Expenses reasonable Self help encouraged. Very
careful attention given home training Of your
women, Rigid discipline maintained, Farm Of
los acres Location and sanitation the very bes,
Endorsed by ministers OF every denomination
The statesman., 1905-12-08

TRADES TAUGHT

Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book binding Tail
oring, Sewing, Dress making, Laundryng, Bask.
etry, Domestic Science, Agriculture in It's various
phases, Stencgraphy, Type-wnting, Agricultural
- and Mechanical Drawing. ~
The statesman., 1905-12-08

Five teachers from that famous institution. The ONLY NON
sRCTARIAN school for Negroes of the West school of
Christian Culture
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
Money for Public Schools

The State school authorities
have completed the apportionment
of school funds among the various
counties and cities of the State
for the present session. The en-
tire amount is 3,324.54, and is
for the benefit of 578, S16 pupils.
The appOrtionment is at the
rate of thirty-three cents and four
MILLS per capita of the school popu-
lation. The whole amount appOr-
toned is $199, 324.54. This APP
rortionment is made on account of
the appropriation of the Genera
Assembly under act approved
March IL, 1904, and the accumu-
lated interest on investments of
the literary fund. From the gross
amount accruing from h csc
sources are deducted the salaries
of the superintendent of schools,
the expenses of the central office,
the salaries and travelling expenses
of the State Board of Examiners
ard Inspectors, and the appropria-
ton for summer normal schools.
The attention of officers ia call
ed to the feet that this money is
to be applied exclusively to the pay
Of teachers of primary and gram
mar grades.
Following are the amounts ap-
'ortioned to Roekbridge and Buena
Vista, and the school population
# the same: Rockbridge, %, 232.- |
%; Buena Vista, $227.79. The
chcol population of Rockbridge is
1904, and Buena Vista, 682.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
DEMOCRATIC GAINS

Complete of1ci al s.and unofficia
returns from every legislative dis
trict in the State fix the politica
complexion of the new Genera
Assembly on joint ballot as fol
lows:
Democrats, 1872; Republicans,
IL. This is a Republican loss oil
two and a Democratic gain OF
three members, the last Assembly
having stood Democrats, 1I0:
Republicans, 20; independents, 1.
The counties represented in the
last House by Democrats and
captured by the Republicans this
time are Lee, Patrick and Wythe.
They also gained one Senator in
the Bristol District.
The Democrats carried the
following at the recent election
which they did not carry two
years ago: Montgomery and
Radford, Pulaski, Stafford and
King George, Washington and the
city Of Bristol. They also re-
claimed Spotsylysnia and Fred
ericksburg, which district was
represented in the last body by an
independent, and elected two
instead of one member from Rock
ingham county.
The former Legislature was
divided as follows Senate, Demo.
Gratis, 30; Republicans, 5. House,
Democrats, "a; Republicans, Is ;
independents, /.
New Legislature Senate, Demo-
Gratis, 81; Republicans, 6. House,
Democrats, SO; Republicans, 10.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
Davidson Defeated V. NJ. L.

The Virginia Military Institute
team was defeated Friday after
uoon on the parade grounds by
Davidson College of North Caro-
lima by the score of s to 6. Last
year the cadets defeated the North
Carolinians by the score of 5. to 0.
The game was an teresting
one, and both teams put up snappy
ball. The scoring of the visitors
was made by two goals kicked
from the field.
Beckner, Byrd, Caffee and Stude
played the stellar game for the
home team, while Smallwood, full
back, distinguished himself for
the North Carolinians.
The game was referred by Mr..
Brown of Washington and Lee,
and umpired by Mr.. Baird, for
merly of St. Adams. The halves
were 25 and 273 minutes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
Equestrian Statue of Gen. Lee at
w. L. u.

A very beautiful model Of an
equestrian statue Of General r. K.
Lee has been received at Washing.
ton and Lee University as the gift
of Mr.. James L. Hughes, chief in
spectOr Of education of the city Of
Toronto, Canada. The statue is
the work of an English artist
named Firth, a relative of the
great painter Firth. lie lived in
Richmond at one time, and was
evidently an intense admirer of
General Lee.
Mr. Hughes. who likewise is an
admirer of General Lee, suggests
that the most appropriate place
for the statue is in one of the build
ings at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. In offering to make the
gift, Mr.. Hughes, not knowing the
address of the president of Wash
ington and Lee, wrote to Mr.. E.
C.Glass of Lynchburg, with whom
he was personally acquainted, who
forwarded the letter to DR.. Denny.
A suitable Acknowledgement of
the generous offer was made to Mr..
Hughes by DR.. Denny.
The statue is about two feet in
height aud represents the Confed-
crate chieftain on the field of bat
tie looking intently a little to the
right of a front view. On/the
pedestal is the motto: "Grand in
battle, grander in victory, grand.
est in defeat"
The statue originally occupied 4
pedestal of imitation rock work,
on which were the coat of arms OF
General Lee and en- extract from
bis cOncilitOry address urging The
Southern people to submit to the
inevitable decision of war.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
BUMPER CORN CROP

Government official reports place
the corn crop in the United States
at 2,708. 100000 bushels. Ttese
figures exceed by nearly two hun
dred million bushels any previous
crop of this country. The effect
of this estimate was to cause the
market in wheat, oats and corn all
to tumble in price. One of the in
teresting textures Of the corn re-
Port is that which saves only S.9
of the 1904 crop is still in the
hands of the farmers. This is said
to be smaller percentage than has
been reported for years.
1t is said BY those in position
to know whereof they speak that
the present prices for corn are not
too high per Sc, but that they are
out of proportion when the abund-
ance Of other cereals is taken into
consideration.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
Mrs.Jackson May Again Live in
Lexington

The United Daughters of tht
Confederacy of Virginia, hici
were in session at Richmond tn,
past week, had before the conven.
ton whether it was prudent fol
them to purchase the buildins il
whinh Stonewall jackson lived
and convert it into a hospital
The report of the committee to
whom it had been referred, con.
sisting of Misses Sue P. Davidson,
Mary Nelson Pendleton of Licking.
ton, and Mrs. S. T. Mccullough
of Stanton, presented an appeal
for aid in the purchase OF the Old
hone of Stonewall Jackson in
Lexington and that it be purchased
as memorial, which was adopt
ed A resolution was adopted
that the convention endorse the
work of the Lexington chapter.
Miss Pendleton reported to the
convention that DR.. j. p. Smith
had informed her that a fund of
several hundred dollars would be
turned over by the Veterans and
Sons of Veterans to the Stonewall
jackson Memorial Committee.
Thirty four chapters made sub
scriptions, and a number of in
dividuals gave sums ranging from
$500 to $500. Mrs. William
Malone and her daughter were
and occupied seats with
the president. Mrs. Randolph pin
ned on the lapel of Mrs. Mahone's
coat a badge of honorary mem
bership in the Richmond chapter.
A very graceful action in con-
nection with the purchase of the
StOnewall jackson house in Lex.
lngton for memorial to jackson,
was a resolution providing that
room in the building should be
handsomely fitted up for the use
Of Mrs. Jackson, and an invitation 4
will be extended to her to occupy
t at her pleasure at any and all
lines.
The Daughters of the Confeda-
acy are 6oing magnificent work l
n preserving the landmarks and
he history of the Confederacy o
nd the character Of the meeting a
n Richmond demonstrates that it
much more than merely a senti- Z
rental organization.
The convention closed Saturday f
light. The meeting next year a
ill be held at Wytheviile. \
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
THE VIRGINIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE

Friends of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute realize that the pre-
cent situation is a critical one il
the history of this famous military
school. The mutinous conduct O.
the whole corps, the insubordina
tion and utter defiance of consti
tuted authority by the third claet
and the repeated complaints Of in
efficiency and neglect in the CON-
missary department, present con-
ditions that require the most care
full handling. The two elements
that enter into the solution Of the
difficult problem are that insubor.
dination cannot be tolerated and
that correct ideas of discipline
must be enforced.
The Board of Visitors, after
painstaking Investigations extend
ing through three days, rendered
g renort that practically vindicat-
ed the management and discredit-
ed the charges of incompetsncy in
the COMM ssary department. The
conclusions reached with raferenca
tC food conditions are that, as a
rule, good wholesome food is fur
nlshed the cadets and in sufficient
quantity. There have been times,
however, when the quality has
not been up to the standard. 1t
was also shown that the food has
to be prepared under conditions
that are not Favorable, aid this is
especially the case since the burn
ing of the kitchen and lness-hall
last May.
The most serious situation is
the attitude of a small minority
of the offending third class, who
have hound themselves together
by some kind Of oath which pre-
vents them from taking steps to
undo what they consider a wrong.
Their sympathies are with the
members of the class who are will.
ing to withdraw offensive language {
to the superintendent, yet they
feel that they are powerless to aid !
in bringing to a peaceful issue the I
present misunderstanding. !
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
GA Chrysanthemum Lunch''
For The GazetI

For The Gazette
A Chrysanthemum Lunch given o l.
Friday, November 10Th, by the young
Ladies' Missionary Society at New
Monmouth church was quite q sue
cess as social occasion as we'll as from
a financial standpoint.
No entrance fee was charged to the
church, which was beautifully decorat-
ed with both cut and growing chrysan-
themums. The young ladies had
spoken so N odesty of their plants that
the friends OF the society who were
present were delightfully."- surprised at
the number OF chrYsanthemums on ex-
hibition, as we'll as at their unusual
beauty.
A delicious lunch including variety
of salads, meats and breads was served
from prettily decorated tables In the
vestibule. Hot coffee and oysters
could be found In the tept outside
while those who wished it could have
cake and Ice cream OF various kindr
all Of them good.
The members OF the society proved
themselves delightful hostesses and
the pretty mattresses cared for US so
well that we left reluctantly and hope
to go again
Some friends OF the young ladies Of
fered premiums on the exhibits and
about $12 was realized from this
source. The total receipts amounted
to 1855. VISITOR.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
commissioners Notice

HRNRY HUTCHINSON 4 COMPANY
vs..
J. X. TBMPLEToS & 0THERs
Having been directed by decree OF
Rockbridge Circuit Court in the above
named cause entered on the Goth day
OF October, 1905, to take the following
accounts, viz
1st. An account showing the estate
both real and personal, OF which Eugene
u. Templeton died seized and possessed
and who are the heirs at law and dis
tributes of said Eugene G. Templeton.
and their respective interests in said
estate.
9nd. An account OF the real estate Of
which j. r. Templeton is seized and
possessed.
3rd. An account Of all the liens against
the real estate of said j. X. Templeton,
including unpaid taxes, II any, stating the
same in the order OF the priority.
4th. An account ascertaining whether
the rents and profits Of the real estate
owned by the said J. II. Templetcn
will, within five years, pay the liens
thereon and the costs Of this suit.
5th. Any other account deemed peril
nent by the Master, or required by any
party In interest.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
to ell parties interested or concerned,
that he has appointed
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH,
the time, and his office In Lexington,
vs., as the place to execute said order
of reference.
w. T. SHIELDS,
Comm. In chancery
P. NJ. Penick, p. q. nov. S-St.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
Reject Diseased Nursery Stock

Reject Diseased Nursery Stock
Insects and diseases OF nursery stock
OF a seriously injurious nature have
become 30 widely disseminated that
persons desiring to plant only few
trees, as we'll as fruit growers In
general, would do we'll to inspect all
nursery stock carefully before accept
ing 1t, says Prof. ]. l.. Phillips,
sntomologist at Virginia Experiment
Station. Blacksburg.
Considering so apple trees per acre,
worth 10 cents each. $500; the land on
which they are planted, $500 per
acre; planting and care $3.50 per acre
each year;and We foot up for ten years,
S1O5.5O. Suppose one should use
diseased nursery stock. and the
orchard become almost entirely
worthless at the end of the tenth
year. One then has only the value OF
the land 1926, OO) to show for an outlay
OF $4,000, besides not having the Ian d
for use during this period. 1t will be
good business proposition to start
with healthy nursery stock
The main tronbles of nursery stock
are the San Jose scale and the crown
gall OF apple The crown gall is die
cussed in bulletin No. lao OF the We.
Expt. Station, and q discussion of
this and other troubles OF nursery
stock appears in Circular No. As OF this
Office, both OF which may be obtained
by addressing Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule
or the undersigned. While a close
supervision is kept over nursery stock
sold in this State, much more will be
accomplished II the fruit growers
themselves will inspect carefully all |
the stock purchased, and call he
OF the State entomologist TO
any troubles observed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-11-15
Very Annoying
This Hardly Expresses What
Lexingt n People Say OF Tt

This Hardly Expresses What
Lexingt n People Say OF Tt
Any ltchlness Of the skin is annoy
ing
Little danger In itching skin diseases
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment is "A never-ialling
cure.
Fer Piles, Eczema, all itching troub-
les.
Lexington citizens endorse 1t.
w. L. Moffett, the wellknown travel
Ing salesman, now retired, residing on
Main Street, says: at is with the
greatest confidence that | recommend
Doan's Ointment. For years / suffered
from q rectal trouble. tried great
many remedi 80 only TO find that at the
end Of the treatment was as bad as at
the beginning. saw Doan's Ointment
advertised and got box at b. H. Cor
rell's drug store. IL gave almost In
stant relief from the terrible itching
and proved IL ost satisfactory In every
respect. ] cannot too strongly express
my appreciation of this preparation
FoI sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milbum Co., Buffalo New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.