davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25
ODD Fellowship al Mifflin.

Last Friday evening Miiiiin lodge No
1879. |. 0. 0. F. was duly instituted
Chas. Grange of this city officiating a
special deputy. After the election o.
officers followed the installation ser
vices, Geo. Hartley, also of this city
acting as Deputy Grand Master, ably
assisted in the work by Linden and Liv,
ingston members and others from Min.
eral Point.
This part of the program being conf
pleted, the three Candidates in waiting
to be made three link brethren had the
initiatory and first degrees conferred on
them. the work being done by the team
of Iowa Lodge, No. /, of Mineral Point.
Further lodge work was suspended,
and the hundred or more Odd Fellows
in attendance joined in partaking of a
good, substantial supper served at Thos.
Wilkinson's.
Linden, Livingston and Washburn
lodges were well represented About
thirty went from this city taking with
them a load of paraphernalia. They ar
rived home weary, yet content, about
3 O'Clock a. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25

"a Chicagoan named Littledale play
ed with me in amateur theatricals in
my early youth" said well known
actor
"Littleda'e in one of our shows had
to leap into river in order to escape
from wild beast.
"The stage was so arranged that the
river was invisible. Littledale was TO
leap and disappear, striking soft
mattress in the wings, and ut the same
time rock was to be dropped i'll a
tub of water to create a splash.
But, though the leap worked all
right in rehearsal, on the night of ac-
tual performance IL went wrong. There
was neither mattress nor tub there.
When poor Littledale jumped he fell
eight feet and landed on an oaken
floor with n crash loud enough to wake
the dead, and there was no splashlng
water TO drown the crash. by Jove.
"The audience. expecting to hear a
splash and hearing Instead the thun-
derous impact of Littledale's bones Oh
the oak. set up litter. But the heroic
Littledale, equal TO the occasion, ST.
fenced them.
Heavens he shouted from below.
the waters frozen" " - Home Maya
zine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25
The Account Settled In Full.

Al a salon ia Paris some years ago
the Sieur d'Aimerie was one of a group
10 whom he was imparting an account
OF his pedigree. which he claimed was
derived from the pharaohs Of Egypt
Just then the late Baron de Rothschild
approached the group, and one of its
members called out: Baron, come and
let me make you acquaintca with the
Sicur d'Air.erie. lie cameS from pha-
raOnc stock. and you ought 10 know
each other" yes said the baron,
bowing gra,ely and addressing D'Ai-
merle. II believe our families had some
transactions in time past" Yes. re
Joined D'Almerie, 1--WE have record
that your people when leaving the coun-
try borrowed considerable amount OF
iewelry from my people, for which
should now like TO be repaid. with In
terest" II remember the transaction
said Rothschild, "but the account was
settled It due date. Your fathers re-
ceived check on the Bank OF the Ped
Sea"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25

Last week the Tribune briefly an
nounced the death of Mrs. +. 7. Dunn
at albuquerque. New Mexico, on the
10th inst. In the Journal of that place,
received since, appears the following;
MRS. Amelia j. Dunn, wife of +. T.
Dunn, died at her residence on South
Edith street yesterday, the 10th. Mrs.
Dunn, whose maiden name was Wool
cock, was born in Waldwck, Wis, for
ty-three years ago and came to Albu-
querque something over two years
since.
For almost Twelve yeats she had
been afflicted with the disease which
finally caused her death. Owing to her
enforced retirement from society she
has made comparatively few acquaint-
ances in this place. For more than
twenty-four years she was consistent
member of the Methodist church and
when her health permitted was an act
i've member and ardent worker in the
church of her choice. Hers was quiet,
trustful and patient life, ever anxious
to render service rather than to oe
served. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter who mourn her loss.
"The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon, conducted by DR.. Rol-
Inns of the Methodist church. Burial
was in Fairview cemetery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25
Home First
The World AfterWard
That is the motto used in buying beef
GRADERS Metropolitan
Meat Market

When a butcher buys his meat from
Chicago or Milwaukee he is not
only sighting the interests Of the
feeders of this country, but he is
dishing out a class of meat to his
customers which has no compari-
son with our homc-killed beef; this
stands to reason, as no packer can
afford to pay freight both ways,
the cost Of killing, the buyers or
feeders profit, besides the numer-
Gus expenses in handling stock at
the different stock yards, and then
sell it at the same price we get our
home-killed beef for. When you
buy at Graber's you get choice
home-killed beef and the best Of
everything in the line of Pork,
Veal, Lamb and Smoked Meats.
Try US and be convinced that we
handle the best. Yours to please,
Phone 5. A. I. GRADER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25
Local Overflow.

Bishop & Stephenson sell furniture.
Will Esch of Dodgeville was here
over Sunday.
-''Gee," another of those Badger
dances Friday night.
Rev. Thomas Kent returned to his
Detroit home Friday.
Jos. Mauger made a business trip
to Cuba City Tuesday.
Wanted, at Winn's barber shop, a
boy to learn the trade.
Will Mollitor and Frank Brewer
were in Darlington Sunday.
Fred Matson. who has been visiting
at Beloit, returned last Saturday.
Milo Burgess came down from Mad
ison to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Vivian of Milwaukee spent
few days with relatives here this week.
Fishing has been dull sport for
Pointers this spring thus far. Too raw
and windy.
--Patton's Sun Proof Paint wears
longest and goes farthest. At lvey's
Pharmacy. II
Rev. and Mrs. Tomlinson of Dodge
vile were Mineral Point visitors Mon
day of this week
Mrs. j. j. Kuelling returned home
last Saturday. For two weeks she had
been a Dodgeville visitor
-Corliss Toay went back to Chicago
last Thursday morning for the purpose
of resuming his college work.
Alex Mcneil came home from
Harlan, Iowa, Monday for week S
stay with relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. Plank of Platteville spent
Sunday in our city She was guest
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Callow.
VIM. Thomas and daughter Mabel
of Platteville were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
VIM.
Yves. Pedley left on Wednesday for
Benton and Galena, at which places he
will spend a couple of weeks among
relatives.
Miss Nancy Cady, who has been
visiting relatives here during the last
two weeks, returned to her Dubuque
home Tuesday.
After five weeks pleasantly spent
with relatives in Colorado, Nebraska and
Iowa Mrs. VIM. Shackley has returned
to her home in Waldwick
We have just returned from Chica-
go with large assortment of all grades
of Wall Paper. We invite you to call
and inspect same at Ivey's Pharmacy
Everybody should try and save Of
their earnings. Have you ever tried?
Those who have tried and stuck at it,
even on small earnings, say it's not a
hard thing to do.
Mr.. Ralph Fitzsimons and Miss
Nellie Keegan, both Of Mineral Point,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age, Dodgeville, by Rev. w. F. Tom
linson, on the 18th inst.
The P. NJ. church people of Platte
vile are making great improvements in
their church, by putting on a steeple,
papering and painting for the coming
conference to be held there in June.
Early habits mould future charac-
tiers. The boy or girl who early acquires
the saving habit, IS laying the founda-
ton of future success. Start saw
ings account at the Iowa County Bank.
Care should be exercised by one
and all not to have 50 much scrap pap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25
Charlotte hastily returned the ring ID

Charlotte hastily returned the ring ID
her pocket.
Its my own" she declared. ut
was given to me by a dear old lady
who has just died"
stuff and nonsense broke in the
man roughly. ITS the diamond some
one stole from the missus | heard all
about it through the stove l.lpe. The
detective Is looking for ii now Hes
going to search the house"
But it's mine. | say
"Ah, your game is up. my girl. Give
me the ring and | won't tell Say
you'll marry me- | can sell the dia-
mond''-
Let me go. You hurt me. Help.
Let me go"
Perhaps youll be good enough to
obliSe the LADY" said Mortimer, strid.
Ing down To Evans and giving him n
twist on the collar "Be off with
your
Evans withdrew 10 one side angrly.
I'm going to tell the detectiver' he
cried roughly "Thcn Wen see whose
turn it will be-
The man rushed, out OF the kit hen
angrily. Charlotte flushed red. What
is he going to tell the detective?" asked
Mortimer.
"He-he-thuks have stolen this
diamond" she answered. showing the
ring.
my God! Where did you get that
ring" cried Mortimer And he saws
you stole it? Quick give il to me be-
fore the detective comes. Ill say |
took it."
But it's numerically"
'Then what does he mean? All
know you wouldn't steal ring. Miss
Charlotte-you wouldn't steal anything
more than you've already stolen. my
heart-but II l can help you only say
the word"
Evans entered a few minutes later
at an unfortunate moment. He was
decidedly gloomy.
Fine joke. you people may call this,
making game of a man." he muttered,
crossing to the cellar door.
"The detective-you told him" eager
ly asked Mortimer
Eyes. / told him. | goes upstairs and
tells the missus and the detective just
as he is about to leave that her maid
says as how she stole the diamond
ring and is waiting in the kitchen to
be arrested. At that the detective
and the missus commence to laugh
and the deteck he says: Guilty con
science, my lady Watch that mid
Some day she'll steal preserves Ana
he goes out laughing. And then the
missus turns to me and says. Evans,
the detective found my ring under the
hall rug, where it had fallen All
right, ma'am, says |, backing out, for
l saw something was wrong.
"While on the subject. Evans con-
tinued the missus, perhaps you will
explain just how you learned had lost
diamond ring. | never told you!
And SO | was caught, AMI the best |
could do WAS to say that one of the
furnace pipes was loose and that |
happened TO be III the cellar by acct
dent Now the missus has given me
orders TO fix that furnace pipe"
And he gloomily plunged into the
cel-r
$50 You really believed l had stolen
the ring?' said Charlotte.
mot once. / was prepared to swear
! lad stolen it, because | love YOU"
A terrific crash from the cellar in
terruptcd them again at a critical mo-
ment.
whats that?" cried Charlotte.
II think the furnace pipe must have
fallen on Evans" answered Mortimer
cheerily, taking her in his arms.
poor Evans" murmured Charlotte. |
"And we'll use my diamond ring as an
engagement ring We must save
money now, you know"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25
HOrSeS Wanted.

We will be in Mineral Point every Sat
urday until further notice to buy horses
Of all kinds. Highest market price paid.
7wS* NICK GRADER a. Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-25

inspecting county asylums, their county
intending to erect such an institution in
the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

his adopted daughter or else give up
the property TO her. l was present
when the VIII was made, and pretend
ed to agree to its provisions, knowing
that with man like him it would be
useless to do otherwise; he would have
his way. 1 had q duplicate key to
his cabinet, made while 1 was here, and
when. some months after my return to
the Soudan, learned that he was too
sick to be up and around, l sent here
man. a sailor, who is in my power
with the key. I coached him UP on
cOck-and- bull story that he was the
son of an old friend of my uncle :. and
on some pretext or other ne was TO
get into the room, which ] described to
him, where the cabinet was kept, and
chan ge the real will. which was locked
up there, for one I had forged my
self All this was done while 7 was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Che Exploits 81 a Physician Detective

say what might have been If 1 could
have seen him i'm time. Er-too late
now. and all that-eri''
You have no idea what his disease
is"
Il fancy it is-er-old age, don't you
paralysis-er-er--
His face having shown several re-
markable' changes of expression as he
talked, his eyes in the doctors, begin
ming with perplexity, running into va
cancy, into stolidity, and then earnest
ness,s now settled into deep introspec-
ton; and his voice. trailing away to
silence for an instant, began again
without hesitancy, but with a mechani-
cal information.
What did you ask me?" he con-
tinued.
What disease is your uncle afflicted
within
AS DR.. Furnivall put the question this
time the door Of the room, which had
been slightly ajar up to this moment,
swung wide, and DIR. Gerrish and an
other man came in. The subject gave
them 10 attention, but answered at
once:
sleeping sickness"
How lid he contract it ,"
Il inoculated him with trypanosomes
fourteen months ago."
HOW dld you manage to do that
without his suspecting it2''
Il put enough arsenic in his food to
give him violent pains i'm the stomach
and bowels, and followed with hypo-
dermic injections to relieve the suffer-
ing, one containing the trypa nosones
the other morphine. For the arsenicai
poisoning l gave him hydrated SEES
QuiCxide of IRON
The man in plain clothes with DIT
Gerrish stepped nearer, but DR.. Furni-
vail put another question.
What was your object in inoculat-
ing your uncle with this fatal dis
ease -
He was strong man, likely to live
long, and l wanted his money as soon
as l could get it. Besides, he had
made conditions i'm his will that did not
suit me- BY its terms ] am to marry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
By
George T. Butler, ND.

thousands of miles away. so that no
suspicious could attach to me should
occasion of suspicion of anybody arise.
Even that was not likely. There is no
body interested but the girl, who will
accept meekly whatever happens; and.
YOU know. I don't want her, but 1 did
want the money"
And 1 want you" said the plain
clothes man. stepping up to him as DR..
Furniyall turned away in disgust. d"
arrest you for the poisoning of your
uncle. Mr.. Whitaker RansOme. Later
the charge will be murder. Come! Step
livelyl'
With look of The deepest aston
ishmcnt on his usually self-satisficd
face, the young man was hustled from
the room not too gently.
Copyright. 1907. by w G. ChapmanN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

.opvright. 19O7. by w. @. Chapmanl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
sunncnanf. nmS ltntcrsang.
Nas Meter.

Sir Morplono mo ben Gtitrift
Columbia beute uno morgen flor II.
mGrmcr, iriide iilomeitli6e bis meit'
lihe @inoe.
Gle b0d)ite Semperotur mar geItcrn
6S 8ro0 Inn 3 llbr ata6nlittogS un0
Die niCorigite CT 8roo un . l(br
WorgenS.
Sn Sen on0eren 9un0es . @etter-
observation-disclosures nuroen Die
folaenNcn b0fiten Sempcroturcn Der
5eidnct:
Gnport SO, EortIonO 81, Bolton
GO, glbonD 56, Nelu-?)orf y, Ebila-
beIpbio "A, atlontic-Gitp "A, @oibs
ington 6S, Horfolf "a, Charlotte so,
Satterns so, @iIminoton 81, GburIc.
iton 80, SapaHnab 81, S%adionpllle
76, Supiter Sc, Gcps0cit SO, 9ltlon.
Ia so, Wont9pn1cru 81, Nelu-O Orleans
sc, HoIcitine 81, @alpelton 86, Cor.
pllS Gbriiti SO, OicmpbiS 81, Gincin.
roti so, TittSbur9 rs, SSlpe9o 60,
Buffalo 70, GIepelonb IS, Gctroit 70,
Slpena 62, Worquettc 56, Green Ban
56, Chicago 6S, Tulutb 81, ct. Saul
66, st, 2oris 7S, aunioS.Gitp "a,
omaha Sc, Suron 76, @iSmorf Y,
@iaiItpn 70. Sapre -, Selcno Is,
Salt 2ofe rs, 9cnper IS, 9nogc 81,
InoriQo 80, Sos IngcIeS 50. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24

9oieboll. - Hegcn pcrbinocrtc
geItern ole Spicle Der Gitliten\2i9
beren Soiion bellte 5lt Gnoc gebt.
Tic ySriolcS" bnben bellte bel 9iill'
tiger @ittcrull9 5lpci Spicle nit
Wontrcal oui Dem Gro9ramm uno
iperbcn morgen ei1en Gonteit nit
Dem Club aus SporroW'S Yoint 5llnl
.0eneii5 ocS @artncrS Sreulicb ais
fedjten, Der ooS g~oiebollielo on Der
@orf.Hoob 81 einem Der bcitcn Der
Sign 9enlodt bat.
Giiho Noret 81 Sabreolt,
- Der @iibof @m. Yorct, Sbcr-
bMipt Der Worplano . 9io5cIe Der
biidoilid = protcitnntiihen STRIDE,
begin9 aeitern ieincn ST. @cbhrtS-
Tag. Gas Greignib ipuroe rlbig IN
benz Somilienfreiic IN Der biihoili-
den HeiiOen5, 9tr. ITO, Wobiion-
Mbemle, gefeicrt. Im Mbeno fonb
Elm Somilien . Diner itott, an Dem
perid)ieoene 8Gite Sheil nobmen
inter bieien 0iIdof ban Buren, bon
Torto Nico, iuelter on Der in1 ndd-
item Wonot IN Hihnlonb, So, itutt-
finben0en Contention Der biid)oflid,-
protcitontiiden Stride Sbcil nebnlen
ipiro.
0eicrtenrc perbaftet. -
Gonler W. 9cguiieppc, Elm Sod.
unb 9ecioi @uiieppe, Elm Sei5er, Sci.
De CUR Monnihnit oes Sur 3eit inn
bieiigen Snfen liegenoen oItreidi.
iden 0nnlpiers Clara" geboreno,
Duroen geltern Nodmitto9 oilf Der.
onloiiung beS GopitGnS Eeter 9or
iueaen Geiertotion perbuftet unb bis
5iir Nbfobrt oes 0ompfers in Der DIT.
lid)en Golisciitntion i%clt9ebaltcn. Get
De erfl1rten, baB bic Nabrung nid)i
Die bette narc lno Dob lie ieit no
noten fein 8ebaIt erbolten b1tten
unl ibre 6omilien unterltiiber ~
fonnen.
SemeIter 8e9inn i'm ~ o
mans College" @eIterr
Mtorgen lpuroc baS ScmeIter I'M bic,
iigen .@omon'S College" NIT eilel
gniprohe ocs 2eiters Der Sflile. Tr
Sobn j. @ond)cr. croiinct. Die alaiil
Der Nenouigcnontulcne,t, ipeld)c 12'
Witglieoer 51blt, miro borlGnfie IL
Der @alerie auicntbolt nebnpn
Dos ,Stid)spreaen" id)eiit III oielel
gnitalt eliidlid) 40 acto gelcgt nor
ben si iein, ba ole Heulinge bon ibrcr
&alneraoinnen in acknowledgement
aufgenommen miiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
,Sarmonie Gafe,"

Wr. Ala, 8eit.Jabettc. StraRc, SarI
Gdpmibt Snbnber. 8irsbnrser Sol.
brGu friid ant 3apf. Gimers, SOnpcrs
d Ia carte. Der Summcrsartca jett
fir bas Ynblifum offen. (aprit1 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
Snr 9eadtuug.

Ter nTsutife 6orreipunoeut" athnmt Su jeser
Srit Ssridtt aui iiber 9eripbaHatm, SodtJsitrn,
gtburtstnse, nuIOeue unb flberHe Sodh5riteu.
Observation-Disclosures ett.. NIT ben Tnmen Der
GuineIrnota, bic aber beatIif geidrteteu ittH
isnten. auf 9eripnal.Rpti5em tuerben germ
nniaeuommen. Tie GiuieHbrr folder geridte
mhIien nbtr ibrsH s'amsn unterihretben unb
Dor stn.m nidt n~erseftn, no bic 5effidttett
~ttattfans - etrahe uub Sausuumusr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
Sim 6entelt1pfdjen,"

sSm Genfelt6pfden,"
Ser. 511, &eif : 9cringtoa Strake,
impurtirtes 1~iirSburger &pfbrau
friidj am Snpf.
(April17, Sog;toro,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
Gumesfomu.

Spesieae biertdsiae Souren bon
Baltimore $3.50, aae, aussabcn elm.
aeidloiien. an5ufragen BEL sb-J. s.
9iemer & &c., gil SIt-Yalt' llran.
TOMBSTONE.
(236-)
VaNe tRrt5 AnSlaus bejprat G.. u, .tr a.
41j. ch.6alttMsrcsetr uabe Emitpm S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24

gefommen iporerl, 5u itreihclt, uno
einige iinb ouseetrcten, mcil iid) Die
icIbcn pom @eidGft 5uriltgr5ogcn
boben. Ser Gerein bcItebt 5ltr 3eit
aus IA 2ofolpereiueu mo ferncr Gin
5elmitgliebern, uno Die 2%ofalpereine
fommen gut pormGrtS uno arbeIten
nit Dem @unoe Sono in Sano. Die
Mitglieber-2iite iteIlt lid, mie foI9t,
,1iinmn1pu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24

auuis siiH. Sciretdr.
Ser ndblte 9eridt mar oerienige
oes Shobmeiiters, lpeIder groBe BE.
geiiterlrng unter Ben Gelegoten Der.
p%orrief. Serielbe loutete I'M Wes
iel,tlihen nie folgt:
Veridt oes q Of nj tiers.
GinuaBmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24

Sm MnfnImb an bieien 8eritt srIaubt fi6
buS tednifte 9pmite ben Nntrag 5I fieueit.
benz iten 8n ernennenben 9omite and fir Die
9uuer oeS nddften SabreS ipieber eine SiIbs
benton bon $500 aus Der @uioesfaiic Su be-
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Not guilty is the verdict of the jury at
Boise in the case of VIM. D. Hayward, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Western Federation of
Miners. charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenbnrg. ...E. W. Pettus of
Alabama, the oldest member of the g. S.
Senate, died suddenly at the Hot Springs,
n. C., July 9th. He was born July 6, 1921.
THE yacht in which Richard A. Lee, son
of Professor Leslie A. Lee of Bowdoin col
lege, and John A. Morrison of Medford,
Mass, left Mere Point on July g. was To-
Gated July % in about twelve fathoms of
water off Seal Island cove. east of Small
Point, and all doubt as to the fate of the
two Bowdoin students is thereby set at
rest. The bodies were not found in the
yacht. Coney Island, the playground of
New York's millions, was visited by dis
astrous fire early last Sunday and seven
blocks in the amusement zone were destroy
ed. The loss is estimated at 81, OOO, OOO....
Mrs. Evelyn K. Thaw denies the report
that she intends returning to the stage.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01

by Wilson & Silsby, cabin finished in
mahogany, and a complete outfit, so that
you only needed to put your grub on
board to start on cruise. The owner
of this boat wishes to sell as he intends
to have power boat. This is the situa-
ton everywhere just now. Sail yachts
are neglected and the atmosphere of
the whole coast is pervaded with gaso-
lene. 1t is to be hoped that this con-
dition will not be permanent. Yacht
sailing has its uses as well as its pleas
ures, and despite the recent sad acct
dents is no more dangerous than other
sports on land and water. The auto
mobile is already supplanting the power
boat to some extent; and both, like the
bicycle, will have their day, to be super
seeded perhaps by flying machines. There
are, however, those 'born on the salt
water" as the saying goes, who believe
that the sail yachts will come into their
own again. and if any one would like to
buy for a rise or to secure a no doubt
speedy and certainly comfortable and
comely craft we commend the white
sloop before mentioned to their atten-
ton and advise writing to Charles F.
Brown, Pulpit Harbor, Me-, for further
particulars. We give this free adver-
tisement in the interest of the noble
sport of yachting.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-01
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Belfast Readers are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow
Urinary troubles, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them ali.
Belfast people endorse our claim.
s. A. Littefeld of 81 Cedar street, Belfast. Me-.
says: Fifteen years ago Doan's Kidney Pills
were not as well known as they are today, but
they were just as effective then as ever. used
them when suffering from backache and also
an irregularity of the kidney secretions which
were unnatural in appearance aud irregular.
Doan's Kidney Pills were always the remedy l
could rely upon to cure these ailments. l have
travelled on the road for number of years and
have never neglected to take box of Doan's
Kidney Pills with me. 1 feel that am only doing
my duty to my fellow citizens when recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, and think there is no REM
edy to equal them for backache and kidney COM
plant. You are at liberty to publish this state
ment and to send anybody to me and will gladly
give the particulars of my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos-
ter-Klilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other