davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20

Peter Miller, a step-brother of Henry
Oxenfeldt of the Willard House, died at
Missoula on Sunday. The remains were
brought to this city on Tuesday for
burial.
Miss A. M. Scott has sold her interest
in the Dakota Maternity hospital to
Miss Anna Stein who continues the
business. Miss Scott will care for
private patients within the city.
Dewey Wiley was quite badly injured
and %miraculously escaped more, serious
injury while riding horse back Saturday
afternoon. Another boy was on be-
hind-which is very unsafe practice
among the children. The horse became
frightened and ran and slipped and fell
On the crossing between the Barker and
Perkins residences. The second lad
slipped off but Dewey's foot caught in
the stirrup and only by great effort and
much bum ping did he escape being
dragged to the Wiley barn. As the
horse reached home, Dewey was thrown
to the ground. His face was badly cut
and n leg and one arm ssprained, the
latter so severely that spIin.s were used,
but no lasting injury resulted.
On Tuesday afternoon az the pleasant
home ct Mrs. M. H. Linsley. one Of their
member. the Ladies. Aid Of the Congre-
gaticnal church gave a linen, shower for
Miss Minnie Roberts, a bride .sof the
coming month. A large company was
present, including besides the members
Of the society and church, neighbors
and friends of the bride to be. Mrs. H.
L. Dickinson, president of the society.
with Miss Roberts, received the guests.
Mrs. Linsley was assisted by Mesdames
Alley, Barker, Granteer and Dickinson.
Mrs. Wiley's S. S. class, of which Miss
Roberts was a member until she herself
became a teacher, served the delicious
luncheon. The best wishes Of all were
showered upon the fair guest of honor
as the ladies bade her good night.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-20

S. N. Lebo of Medora was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss May Caldwell of Beach was in
the city Tuesday. a.
Lyman Sumter Of Halliday was in the
city Thursday.
The usual services at the Methodist
church on Sunday.
Conductor Dunlap has commenced a
new house in Mandan. =.
Two front rooms over the Parker &
Co. meat market for rent. 1o-2o-tf
John Britt and Will Rozell were down
from Medora On Thursday.
T. M. Davis Of Oakdale returned this
week from a trip to Illinois.
VIM. Hummel and son were in from
the Kildeer mountains Friday. -
Mrs. F. Kern and Miss Lena Busch Of!
Haley were in the city Friday.
F. D.;Lawson Of Waubay, S: D., has a
position with senour & Langley! nv
!, The Coffee club met with Miss Spears
at Mrs. Jefferies' Friday evening.ses@">
:: Fred Bonner is building a large ad-
dition to his house on:upper Cross street.
J. a.. Ferris, went to Glen iUllin On
Thursday to contract for supply Of:
oats. e.. 800 l. .'.1i"' %sra:-,,
Chas. H. Pond and John Harm are
busy on the Geo, Heaton Lumber Co..
jobs.
The Self Culture books will be de-,
livered from the 10Th to the 22d. Be
prepared. Up
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Snyder and Mrs.
Mckenzie came down from Medora on
Thursday.
c. R. Osborn, a photographer from
Michigan, is visiting his brother, A. J..
Osborn, of this city. s
B. G. Wallace of Darlington, N. D.,
closed Thursday morning with Green &
Brodie for 4H sections of land.
MI. and Mrs. N. L. McPhee have
moved in from Haley for the winter.
Mr.. McPhee has a position in the round
house.
Attorney Voss and family are to
spend the winter abroad to give Mr..
Voss an opportunity to get the benefit ct
the Carlsbad springs.
Oscar V~allancy of St. Paul, a brother
of the well:known travelling man, R. C..
Vallancy, left on Tuesday for his home
stead a few miles west Of Haley.
John Currie came up from Haley
Tuesday. He will return on Saturday,
accompanied by his mother, who goes
out to theirshomestead near Haley for
the winter.
Mike Johnson of Fayette was in Mon
day and Thursday for lumber for stock
sheds and chicken house and was ac-
c%ompanied by L. w. Little on his first
trip.
On Thursday, Judge John van der Las
married. Mikkel Vosfaret and; Iugeborg
Branden of New England, and on Sum
day he joined in marriage Charles Grit
fifth and Blanche Butler OF Billings.
James Kennedy returned east Thurs
day. His brother, John Kennedy, who
was injured last week by fragments of a
stone from azblast in the ditch, returned
to his work ,a%s>overseer the first Of the
week.
Mrs. A. Taylor of Minneapolis, her
son, Louis B. Taylor, and daughter Miss
Taylor, left for their homesteads near
Saltwater Wednesday. They were ac-
companied by A. McClintock, also of
Minneapolis, who goes out to look for
land and hunt wild geese for a couple
of weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
WILL HOLD MEET IF
DATES CAN BE SECURED

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 1S.-W. G.
Scott, secretary of the Kentucky
Racing association says that a race
meeting may be held here this fall pro-
vided suitable dates can be arranged.
Charles f. Hill. manager of the
Kingston stud OF C. II. Mackay, has
purchased a tract OF land containing
15O acres. adjoining the noted stock
farm on the Russell Cave pike.
This land will be used as an annex to
Kingston stud. Mr.. Mackay has the
latter place under ten-year lease
from r. l.. Baker. and 1t Is said he is
negotiating for the purchase OF other
land ON which he can establish a mod
ern breeding farm when his lease of
Kingston stud expires.
Billy Phillips, trainer OF the Fred
Cook string. has made arrangements
for the taking up and breaking of the
yearlings which viii carry the Cook
colors as 2-year-olds in 1907.
Phillips has purchased of various
breeders fourteen yearlings. which are
now quartered at the Woodburn farm,
and they viii be sent to the Kentucky
association track. whore they will be
handled by Charles Dodson for sew
eral years I'm charge Of the training
operations at the Senorita farm Of the
late Captain s. s. Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
TO OFFER $4,000 BET

GOLDFIELD, New. Aug. 1S.-Twen-
ty-five thousand dollars was placed in
the John S. Cook bank here this even
ing on behalf Of Larry Sullivan, Billy
Nolan, "Tex" Richards and several
prominent members of the Goldfield
club as a standing bet open to any
man in the country who wishes to take
it. that the Cans N elson fight here on
Labor day will be absolutely fair from
start to finish.
The money was put UP Immediately
after a stormy session of the club, dur
ing which an alleged attempt Of ire
sponsible people of San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Sacramento to create the
impression that the fight will be
FAXED" was roundly denounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
MISS SUTTON ARRIVES

g Special to The Herald.
D NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Miss May
D Sutton of Pasadena arrived here
3 today from England. She won the
D yvomen's tennis championship In
o England last year but lost title
. this year to Miss DouEiass, an
> English player.
B 81 had ripping good time
3 abroad, although i did lose the
!, championship" said Miss Sutton.
3 ssI am not at all discouraged by
B defeat and should like very well to
3 have another try at Miss Douglas
> next year. Miss Douglas played
3 a smashing fine game this year
D and 1 believe her play was much
> faster this year than last. I
) played about the same game this
5 year except that perhaps was not
> ssuite as steady. i have no ex-
3 cuses. Miss Douglas was In dne
3 form and i could NOT quite Keep
3 up with her"
3 Miss sutton denied the report
5 that she was engaged to be mar
3 rfed.
3 She will go to Newport for two
3 weeks and while there may parti-
3 cfpnte in tournament to be given
B by Mrs. Barger Wallach.
q % @ @ o O 9 @ q @ @ @ @ g q . . -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA, Aug. 1S-Tingle. which
ran second in the Saratoga handicap,
won the $4,000 Great Republic stakes
at a mile and a quarter today. Peter
Pan. added in the Hopeful stakes, was
an easy winner. Results:
Five and a half furlongs-Blondy
won, Miss Strome second. Temaco
third. Time, 1907.
Steeplechaee, two and one-half miles
Grandpa won, El Cuyhilonnel second,
Onteora third. Time, 519.
The Hopeful six furlongs-Peter Pan
won, McCarter second, Pope Joan
third Time, 1:12 2-5
The Great Republic stakes, mile and
quarter--Tangle won, Gallant Sec
ond, Whimsical third. Time, 2;05.
one mile-California King won, Biv-
ouac second. orc third. Time. :42 3-6.
Six furlongs- Ben Ban won, Sir RUS
sell second Nealon third. Time,
l;iS S-b
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
ANoUNCE STAKE FOR MEETING.
Characterizes Programs of
Ontario jockey Club

Special to The Herald.
the autumn meeting of the Ontario Joe
key club as announced by w. P. Fras-
er,the secretary, are very attractive to
horsemen.
The meeting which is held at Wood
hine park. Toronto, begins September
%.
The stakes are on the generous scale
which characterizes the programs of
the Ontario Jockey club. Long-dis-
tanse racing will be the feature Of the
fall meeting, and the principal events
are judiciously distributed through the
eight days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
ATHLETIC FEVER
BEATING HIGH
NEW YORK CHAMPIONSHIPS
ARE AT HAND
Aspirants Are, Training Night and
Day for Big Events of
Gotham's Outdoor
< . World
Special to The Herald.

bpeclal TO ne I1eIdlus
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The athletic
fever in this region is now at its height
owing to the approach of the contests
for the national senior and Junior
championships.
Every athletic club in or about the
greater city is straining all it's energies
and training all its crack men or prom
Using youngsters to bring out what is
best in them with the hope of carrying
away some of the honors
At all the tracks the athletes are
training night and day. Most of them
are entered in the big sets of games
that are to. be held before the cham
pionships becaure at these contests they
will get a line on their adversaries.
Many Big Meets Planned
The first of these meets of import
ance is the big athletic carnival of the
First regiment Of Irish volunteers at
Celtic park Sunday, August 10.
Many of the men who won laurels
at the Olympic in Greece are now train
ing literally. in grease under the sun
for the big events Martin Sheridan,
the wonder discus thrower, will throw
the iron against all comers in handi-
cap. Harvey Cohn, Of the Irish Athletic
club, will compete in the one-mile run.
John Flanagan will be in the sixteen
lies and Horr, the giant from Syracuse
who expects to show that all the ham
mer throwers are not trained on the
New York police force.
Joyce and Daily the two fleet-footed
Irishmen. and Nelson, the English run
ner. will be entered In the three-mile
run. with interesting results, and Kelly,
the western 100-yard dash and jumping
wonder. is coming on from Seattle to
try shattering Arthur Duffey's record in
the sprint There will also be 600
yard run in the open events.
Medal Of Honor Race
The Irish volunteers alone will COM
pete i'm the closed events. The most
picturesque and thrilling feature viii
be the medal Of honor race. Compete
tors will enact the warlike horror of
carrying wounded comrades from
battlefield under fire while racing
Ten scouts are shot down by con-
cealed marksmen. Their comrades
rush out to bear the wounded men in
side the firing line. Each of the ten
shoulders one of the wounded, and then
follows a race amid the din OF ringing
rifles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
LAST DAY AT WOODLAND
The Race for Three-Year-oIds Is Close
Contest Between Della Darby
and Ida Garter
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 18.-The last
day of the Breeders association meet
ing was notable for surprises. In the
2:20 pace Friday was favorite at good
odds, but Dan S surprised the talent
by taking the race in three straight
heats in fast time. The trot for S-year-
olds was a close contest between Della
Derby and Ida Carter.
Results:
Trotting for three-year-o -olds-Purse
$2164:
Della Derby (Whitehead). ..3113
Ida Carter (Rucker) Il l
Prince. Mckinney (Sibble and
sliyer slieriff1 H9nter iiBiirecker, "a
Time-2:2O, 2:1714. 2:17. 2:22, 2;22.
Pacing-2:20 class; purse $1500
Dan S (Stewart) 4..........
Friday (Davey) ............. 5 Q 2
Joe Athby (LeggetO .....
Lady Shamrock (Cannon). 3 s
DR.. j. (Chadbourne) ........ 2
Lillian Quinn (Quinn) ....... 4 8
Billy Dooley (Freeman) ...,..
Time-v213h, 2:13. 2:11%.
Trottihg--2:1S; purse $500:
Athasam (Walton) ..........
Little Louise (Durfee) .....;. 2
Marvin Wilkes (Chadbourne).
Wild Bell (Freeman) ........
Time-2:14A, 2:16, 2:13h.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

The Dyas-Cline baSeball team VIII
go to Arcadia and play the Whining
ton team this afternoon on the Arcadia
diamond.
The Alhambra team is to cross bats
with the Newsies baseball team on the
San Gabriel diamond this afternoon.
The batteries are TO be Dear and
Callahan; Ferrias and Price.
The Jevne wholesale clerks will play
the Hogee's flags on the Arcadia dia-
mond this afternoon.
The National Flags will go to Seal
Gardens to play the Pacifics in the
afternoon.
The Nofziger and Brents mines will
play this afternoon on the Praeger
park diamond.
The Jevne retail clerks win play the
Reliance nine on the Maple avenue
grounds this afternoon.
The Pirates win go to Huntington
Beach to play the seaside boys this
ai'ei ilo
The keystone nine and the Crown
City nine are to play this afternoon at
the Pasadena field,
The Examiner and Rivera mines Will
play this afternoon at Los Nietos. The
two teams are near the top OF the list
and a good game is expected.
The Hamburger nine viii travel to
San Pedro In the afternoon TO play
the nine that represents that town
Meeks baseball team will go to-
santa Monica this Afternoon TO play
the santa Monica nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS

i5N ASSoclated FfoAh
SEATTLE. Aug. 1s.-Results at the
Meadows:
Five furlongs-Lady's Beauty won,
Pelligroso second, Alta Spa third.
Time, 1:00%.
Seven furlongs-Birdie B. won,
Golden Light second, Mimo third. Time,
1:27A.
Seven furlongs--Hersain won, st.
Winifrede second, Tuck Bay third.
Time, 2:36%.
Mile and sixteenth-May Holiday
won. Old Mike second, Water Cure
third. Time, 1;471s.
Mile and an eighth--F w Barr won.
Gorgalette second, Ed Sheridan third.
TIME, 1859.
Mile-Harbor won. Jackfull second,
Flo Manola third. Time, 1:40 1-2
-Four furlongs- Supreme Court won,
Christine A second, Salable third.
Time, 1;26h.
The Huguenot started In the sixth
race, broke down and was shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
CORN TH|ANs ARE
EAGERLY AWAITED
GREATASSOCIATI0N FOOTBALL
TEAMSTO COME
Most Famous Amateur Organization In
the World VIII Play Two Games
on s.aten Island Before Co.
ing to Canada
sneoial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
| NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Foilowers of
association football In New York are
eagerly awaiting the coming of the
Corinthian team of London. the most
famous amateur organization in the
world, which is scheduled to play two
games at Livingston. S. l., on Sep
tember and 8.
Since the visit Of Captain Fred
Milnes Pilgrims last year the British
game has received a much-needed inn
petus and the Corinthians should do
much to boom the game in this coun-
try.
The visitors are due at Quebec,
Canada. next Saturday. and will at
once begin a series of competitions
with the Canadian clubs playing in
Quebec. Montreal. Toronto. st. Louis,
Detroit, Philadelphia and Boston will
be visited before the team plays at
Staten Island.
VIII Play American Team
1t was hoped that one of the games
would be played in New York city, but
the New York State Football associa-
tion was unable to secure available
grounds. and it was necessary to play
both contests on Staten Island.
The Corinthian Football club is
unique in it's organization, and holds
the premier position among English
clubs. BY the rules of the club MEM
bership is limited to fifty. exclusive of
life members, of whom there are sew
enteen, including such famous names
as Cobbold.. Lindley, the brothers
Walters. Smith. Oakley and Wreford-
Brown.
The rules of the club forbid entrance
fees or subscriptions and all compete
tion for any challenge cup or any
prizes of any description whatever.
The colors of the clubs are a white
shirt, with Corinthian badge in blue
on left breast; dark blue and white
cap with initials 20. f. c." over the
peak; dark blue knickers and stock
ings.
The club plays annually several Of
the best teams. amateur and profess
sional, in England and Scotland, last
season beating such teams as Wool
wich Arsenal. Derby County New
castle United and Queens Park.
reads as follows Matches, sos; won,
272; lost. 1852; drawn. 79. Goals for,
1874; against. 9n.
The team is composed of fifteen mem-
bers Of the club, the makeup being as
Forwards-G. c. vassall, b. o. Cor
bett. s. II. Day. G. s, Harris, G. w.
Foster. w. s. Cornelius and r. G.
Haifbacks-c wreford-Brown. NJ.
owen, r. d. Craig and B. H.
Backs-c. c. Page p. r. May ana
w, v. Timmins.
Goal-T. s. Rowlandson. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Famous Race Horse Is Dead

ond Chief Milliken third Time, 1:1s.
one mile-John English won, Miss
Doyle second, Matador third. Time.
1.46.
Five furlongs-Lens won, Marmoran
second, Levia third. Time, los.
Six furlongs---M Martin Forman won,
Roscoe second, Mayor Johnson third.
Time LII 4-h.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
REsuLTs All LAToNIA

BY Associa cd Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1s.-Latonia re-
suits:
Five and half furlongs-Judith
Louis won Compe second, triumphant
third. Time, I'LL.
Five furlongs-I knowledge won, Sor-
rel Top second. Falkland third. Time,
1 :2S 1-5.
Six furlongs- Fargo won, Asora sec
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Totals ....ss 11 5 q u
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Van Buren,. Two
base hits-Irwin Q. Walthour, Blanken-
ship. Sacrifice hits--Van Buren, Moh-
ler, Williams. Irwin. First base on
balls--Off Jones, Ii off Tyson. 3. Struck
out--By Jones, /; by Tyson. 2. Double
plays-Mohler to Williams: Spencer to
Mohler. Time Of game-1 :45. Umpire
-HOdSOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
eERMAN YAcHr ARRIVES
Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug 1s.-The German Sons
der class yacht Tilly VI. one Of the
three representatives OF Germany which
win compete in the international races
OFF Marblehead for the Roosevelt cup
arrived here today on board the steamer
sylvia from Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
JONES' WILDNESS LOSES

Seals Defeat Seattle In the First
Inning
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1S.-Jones'
wildness in the first inning lost the
game for Seattle. Three hits were made
off him. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
SPORTS AND PASTIMES
American Oarsmen Hopeful
BY ED. MORIARTY

American Oarsnen Hopeful
Sam Stamina which quality Of the Briton appears to be the
backs American
men
probable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Coach Yost Is Mournfu1

gdron
aga
anne wi
will gain five yards under the new rules than TWEEN
which
to
O
welded
is doubt in
dhayepr
Harbo the
In the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
"Carnegie" Wonder Gets Ovation

visiting
the
utf
Of the longest drives eyer witnessed on
Wheup pefo
after the contest has not been recorded
Famous Race Horse Is Dead
Sheepshead the
York ended Its career Since winning m
running
Williams captain TO oeath
afour-v vear-odc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL IN
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE

The Dyas- Cline baseball team will
go to Arcadia and play the Whining
ton team this afternoon on the Arcadia
diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

The Hamburger nine win travel to
san Pedro In the afternoon 10 play
the nine that represents that town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

Meek's baseball team will 80 to
santa Monica this Afternoon to play
the santa Monica nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

The Examiner and Rivera mines Will
play this afternoon at Los Nletos. The
two teams are near the top Of the list
and a good game is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-09
POLICE COURT

We struck 4 cluster" again this
morning. Looks a. though va viii
either have 10 give our official well
a shot Or make new location. We
notice that at the Inauguration Of
Governor Pattison. OF Ohio. some
enthusiastic gent, presumably from
West Virginia. let loose the far fam
ed. hut almost obsolete 'rebel yell. "
right in the rotunda ot the capital.
Fine subject for editorials in the
New England Farms and Fire
sides" But that yell j. nothing Ia
the one that went up il Cincinnati,
when the Annebauser and Pabst and
.Schlitz was cut or at II midnight.
And We think the same rebel vel
will resound from one end of Vine
street to the other and even the beau
Itiful Rhine will echo the rebellion.
refrain. At present all roads LEAF
10 Coyington, Ky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-09
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT

The scene of "The Little Home
stead" the emotional rural drama
from the pen of W. b. Patton. au-
thor of The Minister'S Son" which
will be the bill at the Grand on Jan.
8, is laid in a small country village.
All of the homely down East en-
vironments surround the pretty and
thrilling story, lending the needed
touch of realism to a chapter taken
from life The interior Of the little
homestead itself is faithful por-
travail of many another home made
dear to memory. The storm scenes
of the New England writer and the
blizzard are strikingly realistic. The
attention which has been paid 10 de-
tails in mounting the play. has add
ed much TO its charm and has been
a material factor in lis success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-09
RUSH-JONES

Mr. Frank Rush returned from
Pennington Monday evening with
his bride, nee Miss Bertha Joncs. Of
this city. They were married at the
home Of his brother, John Rusa. near
Remington. al 3 O'Clock SUNDAY az
tcrnoon by the Rev. Mr.. Kelley The
happy couple have many friends who
wish them boundless eonnuhial bliss
and long life. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
are now busy receiving congratulate
tons from these friends. They will
reside here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-09
MINISTERS ENDORSE
JUDGE LYNCH

Al the regular, meeting Of the
Clarksburg Ministers Union, held
Monday, Jan. s, 1906, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
and ordered published in all the
newspapers Of the county:
The Clarksburg Ministers Union
puts upon record its cordial and
hearty endorsement of the Hon.
Charles W. Lynch. Judge Of the Cir
cult Court, in his enforcement Of
the law. We note with pleasure his
vigorous charges to the grand juries,
and his fearless administration Of
justice in his court during the past
year. We pledge him our support
in his further endeayors. and call
upon all good citizens to help By
their influence to maintain the in
.egrity Of the law. and 10 redeem
our community from the evils that
now afiiict Us.
"R. B. MCDANIEL.
president.
II, B. YEAKLEY,
"Secy pro. TEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Levy's 1892 cent cigar pleases
everybody. oct1stf 6jan6td
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-09
Don't w ait
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CLARKS
BURG CITIZENS EXPERIENCE
BEFORE IT'S Tu0 LATE.

When the back begins TO acne.
Don't wait until baykache b,com.
chronic;
Till ssrious kidney trouble develop;
Til urinary trouble destroys uignt'-
rest.
Profit by a Clmksburg citizens *
perience.
B. +. Griffin. grocer, OF $50 West Pike
first noticed dull, tired aching across
my back during the day and iamencss
and soreness in the loins At night. Fl.
nally it bothered me more or lees all the
time ana compelled me to look for sohe
hing to stop it. An advertiser IN! about
Doan's Kidney Pills and Their reepn.
men iation' accompanying /. 50 1t set, I
ny attention thai ! ss,t to Wells s
u1ymaker's dru- stcro FOR a > Z ~
aching soon disappeared and That is o
much more Importance to me ! have no
| Noticed a sign OF lis recurrence. Shoul,
another attack take place ] now know
what TO do to check IT,"
For sale BY all dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sol
agents for the United States. Remembe
the name-Doan's-apd take no spbsti
tute-