davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

seen in the village of Alterhoffen this
morning. You told me that England
had refused absolutely to countenance
Ferdinand's invasion of Macedonia.
Not an hour since | received secret
Information from my agents in Lon
don that instructions had been sent to
Sir Mortimer that he need hesitate no
longer-that England would see he had
free hand. say l have been
tricked."
And II" echoed Gingaja.
This Is treachery, II IL is true"
added Count Plteschti of Bosnia.
by the Almighty" gasped Locke at
my side; Il believe there is Sighting
chance for US yet
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
the door, and had held up his hand for

the door, and had held up his hand for
silence,
Never again shall see on the faces
of men look of such fierce, tense ex-
citement. Some of them were trem-
bling; more than one was catching his
breath In sobs: one snapped the stem
of his wine glass.
Three raps and silence-two and a
pause-one. and again three. Bratinau
drew the bolts.
II was the messenger whom they
had waited for. He was breathless In
his haste the sweat stood on his fore
head; and he held high above his head
telegram In triumph. He staggered
into Bratinau's arms.
Bratinau tore open the dispatch. AS
he read, his gross face became purple
with passion. His eyes glowed like
two living Goals. He tried to speak,
but his emotion suffocated him.
The paper was snatched from his
grasp by Starva. Again he leaped to
the chair by Ferdinand. His bull
voice Numbered:
Liberty, comrades. freedom; and
death to tyrants Alexander of Servia
and his paramount Draga were dragged
from their beds not an hour ago. They
lie dead OF a hundred wounds. Drink,
drink to Servia, who has led the way
to liberty"
Ferdinand's head had fallen; he had
tainted in his chair. his body huddled
up grotesquely.
Gortschakoff of Servia, maddened
with excitement, raised his dagger to
strike the senseless king. Starva
felled him with blow. then ran from
one to the other of the conspirators
imploring, demanding silence.
Patience, comrades!" he shouted
Are we children that we cannot make
history this night as men? Let us do
all things calmly and in due order
Patience little longer. Who is there
that has a better right to strike the
blow than /, Starva of Bulgarian"
81" clamored Bratinau. Il also am
a Bulgar."
mo, it is mine!" shouted one
"Mine!" clamored another.
You see, comrades, each of us
strives for the honor. But though
Bratinau and l of Bulgaria have the
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
'MP7Y2ZQ MgAgyY NgSEI

nand, that l shall not have time to
Ferdinand a violent blow with his
clenched fist.
"Oh, la. la, la! Lese Majeste!"
shouted Bratinau. Restrain your en-
thusiasm, comrade"
Otto Kuhn, of Macedonia He is
an old acquaintance of your Majesty's.
But you will not have the Joy of thrust
ing your hand, Ferdinand, into his
pocket for his American dollars. They
are to be spent In better cause. And
lastly (for Councillor Bratinau and l.,
of Bulgaria, are old friends and need
no Introductory, Councillor Gingaja, Of
Moldavia."
You see, your Majesty" Grief Ig-
natieff, this is an international affair.
VIII it be a comfort to you to know
that you will not be the only king that
sets out on his last mysterious journey
during the next "a hours? 1t is not
Bulgaria alone or Servia that are to
taste the sweets of liberty, though
King Alexander and his paramount and
yourself are to lead the procession this
night"
And now, messieurs," shouted Star
va, that we are introduced, and his
Majesty Is thoroughly at his ease, let
us eat, drink and be merry, for at mid
night he dies!"
My friend jacques had wheeled a
table from the dining-room into the
hall. 1t was loaded with viands and
bottles. Savage toasts were drunk;
there were cries of liberty and free
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
HastY Enaaaements.

Nine times out of ten when a girls
parents oppose her marriage they have
some excellent reason for their oppo-
sition. From their experience of life
and its handicaps they know that the
young man is not ready to shoulder
the responsibilities of married life.
Orperhaps they realize that he is not
the man to make their willful little
daughter happy. No girl should be-
come formally engaged to man until
her parents have met him and passed
Judgment upon him.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Cnnnerninn Goats.

OF the making of coats there is no
end.
Long, short, medium. tight-fitting.
with collars and without.
They are shown with long sleeves
and with short, single-breasted and
double-breasted.
When the season had advanced the
separate coat will be seen in some
one of the many remarkable imita-
tions of fur fabrics which manufac
turers and importers are preparing
for women.
Broadcloth, with or without fur
lining, is to enjoy another season of
coat utility. Black will undoubtedly
prove the most popular color for aver
age wear, with white and pastel tints
for carriage use.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
New Method Of cuttIru Steel.

A new method of cutting steel "a
said to have been patented by a Bel
gian engineer. The process consists
In first heating the metal by means Of
an oxyhydrogen flame and then cut
ting it by a small stream of oxygen
gas, which unites with the steel and
forms a fusible oxide, which flows
freely from the cut. 1t is said that
the cut is fully as smooth as that
made by the saw, and is only 1-1oO
inch wide.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

worn with any skirt; 1t also looks
smart in velvet or velveteen. 1t is
quite tight-ftting, fastening below the
bust with buttons and buttonholes
The collars and revers are faced with
silk and ornamented with silk and
velvet appIiques. The band that fin
ishes the wrists of the coat sleeve
matches the collar.
Turhan-shaDed hat of fancy straw,
trimmed with ribbon and a feather
mount.
Materials required for jacket: ~
yards 4S inches wide. 3h yards lining
silk. one-half yard silk for collar and
revers.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
Hat Trimnninns

Hats for sombre-colored tailor-made
costumes are an important considera-
ton. Preferably they carry bird plu-
mage in the form of wings and breasts
rather than ostrich feathers, which be.
long rightly to the mauve, white and
tan cloth costumes.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27

The impression given at the latest
exposition in Berlin of invention T.
that liquid air will soon enter the field
as a very serious competitor of steam
and electric power.
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
JACKET FOR YOUNG GIRL.
Tioht-Fltting Garment Smart in Vel
vet or Velveteen.

A little tight-fitting jacket like this
may be made OF the same material as
the skirt, or in cloth that may be
The Yale expositor., 1907-09-27
PROPRIETARY REMEDIES VS..
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

Statistics Show, Of the Deaths from
Misuse Of Drugs In Two Years, Only
Three Per Cent. Were Due to Patent
Medicines, According to Figures
Bassd en- Medical Certificates.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
ANOTHER FIGHT FOR SCHLEY.
Rayner Wants Congress to Reverse
Presidents Decision.

Those who listened to AIR Rayner's
eulOEy Of Admiral Schley in his speech
la the Senate last week believed that the
Maryland Senator had more than a pass
ing motive lie is now openly credited
with the purpose to bring Schley's case
before Congress, as FOR years the case of
Fitz John Porter was championed by his
friends. The aim. as stated by those who
know the Senator's plans. is 10 secure the
passage Of a joint resolution canceling
the Judgment rendered by President
Roosevelt pronouncing guilt upon Schley
for his alleged errors at the battle of
Santiago
Mr.. Rayner is believed TO have received
assurances of support for his proposition,
and is now waiting for Admiral Schley to
decide whether he Will hazard the effort.
No move will be made unless Schley's
consent is given, and there is reasonable
assurance Of success.
The effect Of the passage Of such res
olution as that proposed would determine
permanently. as official history, that
Schley was in command at Santiago de-
spite the opinion of Mr.. Roosevelt that
it was a captains battle and no one was
in chief command. Discussion would. il
is claimed, establish the fact that Adj
miral Sampson was never less than four
teen miles from the battle from begin
ming to end. and that when on the morn
ing Of the battle he sailed 10 Guantanamo
and signalcd to the fleet TO disregard the
movements of the commandments,
SchlCy was in command de factO and de
jure.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE
Santo Domingo Treaty to Be Taken
Up After March 4.
Republicans VIII Then Have Two
thirds MajOrity-HOpe 10 settle
Japanese Matter, Too.

It has been definitely decided that there
will be a special session Of the Senate
after March to consider and ratify the
new treaty with Ssnto Domingo recently
negotiated by Minister Dawson The
Democrats in the Senate have served no
tice on the Republicans that any attempt
% press the treaty AZ this session Will
fail. If it is 10 be ratified at all. they
say. it must be done by Republican votes,
and the Republican party must take the
responsibility
The Republicans have accepted this
declaration. and there viii be no serious
effort 10 bring up the treaty until after
March 3. when the Republicans will have
sixty out Of the ninety members Of the
Senate. a clear two-thirds majority.
Publications 10 the effect that com
merciaI arrangement with Germany may
be offered and pressed for ratification
at this special session are erroneous. ac-
cording 10 prominent Senator's, who point
out that tariff agreements must originate
in the House. and that there is no inten-
ton on the part Of the President 10 call
Congress in extra session.
II is hoped that a new japanese treaty.
or protocol, covering the exclusion Of
japanese laborers from this country may
be negotiated IN time for submission TO
the Senate IN its special session, but this
j. as yet uncertain
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
IN THE BLUE ROOM.

The Vice President. Mr.. Richard Fair
banks, Lieut.. John W. Timmons, Mrs
Timmons. the Secretary OF State. Miss
Root. Capt T. Bentley Mott. Mai. Gen.
Frederick d. Grant, Mrs. Grant, Capt. A.
II. Bowley, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mrs Shaw. the Misses Shaw, the Secre-
tary Of War, Mrs. Taft, the Attorney
General Mrs Bonaparte. the Secretary
Of the Navy. Mrs. Metcair the Secretary
Of the Interior, Lieut.. Com. W. :. Sims.
Mrs. Sims. Miss Sims. Miss Collier. the
Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr.. Jasper VIII
son. the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor. Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Edward
Schafer.
The Secretary to the President. Mrs.
Loeb. Col. c. :. Bromwell. Lieut. Com.
a L. Key, Mrs. Key. Hon N. c. Latta.
Mrs Latta Mrs. J. H. Bullen, Miss Isa-
bella l.. Hagner.
Hon. Robert Shaw Oliver Mrs. Oliver.
the Misses Oliver.
Hon. Truman II. Newberry, Mrs New
berry, Miss Gladys Newberry.
Maj Gen. j. Franklin Bell. Mrs. Bell.
Capt. W ~ Wright. Mrs Wright. Mai.
Gen. F. c.. Ainsworth, Mrs. Ainsworth.
Brig Gen James Allen, Brig. Gen.
Thomas II. Barry. Mrs. Barry, Miss
Barry. Mr.. J. Y. A. Bennett, Mrs. Ben
nett, Brig. Gen. William Crozier. Brig.
Gen. George b. Davis, Lieut. Chas. NJ.
Wesson, Mrs, Wesson, Brig. Gen. Clarence
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
HEAVY DEMANDS ON CHARITY,
Local Societies Find Many Distress
ing CHSes-Funds Needed.

The severe weather Of the past week
or two has greatly increased the relief
work Of the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Association. and
has depleted the treasures Of the or
CARNATIONS 10 such an extent that it is
feared the work viii be impaired unless
generous contributions are sent imme-
diately.
One Of the latest cases handled by
the local charities was that of proud
German family found by the agent Of
the Associated Charities in destitute
condition. The mother was i'll, and
there was no stove in the house. The
woman ut first denied needing help,
saving that the house was cold only
because she had just been airing it,
new stove was secured and fuel and
the services of a caretaker provided.
The woman was taken to a hospital and
arrangements made to care for her
children until her recovery.
The Citizens Relief Association pro-
vided the food and fuel, the Golden
Book Fund paid for the caretaker, and
the Associated Charities managed the
case. over a thousand families have
been given aid during the past month.
Contributions should be sent to S1I G.
street. addressed either to the Asso-
ciated Charities or the Citizens Relief
Association.
The following contributions have
been received by the Associated Char
itips.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
GERMANS CONTROL SHANTUNG.
Consular Report Denies That Other
Traders Are Not Treated Fairly.

The State Department has received
consular report from Tsingtau. in
Shantung province. on the attitude of
German commercial interests in that
province.
From time to time there have been
many reports that the Germans treated
competition unfairly. but the State De-
partment's report says that in Using
tau, at least. this has not been OBJ
served. and the German government
appears to be anxious TO have Tner-
chants of other nationalities establish
themselves and prosper.
German is the trade language of
Shantung. and most of the native
storekeepers speak what might be
called 'pidgin German.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
y. a w. Transit Co.'S Route.

Senator Whyte introduced in the SEN
ate yesterday a bin authorizing the
Baltimore and Washington Transit
Company 90 extend its line into Wash
ington along Third 10 Madison street.
thence west on Madison to Colorado
avenue, thence south to Fourteenth
street northwest Condemnation pro-
ceedings are authorized where no high
way is in existence, but no roadway
may be less than thirty feet wide The
company is required TO construct its
line within two years from the passage
OF the act
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
RELIEF FOR CHINA'S FAMINE.
Greatly Encouraged by
Flow of Contributions.

The Red Cross yesterday received a
telegram from Thomas B. Wilcox. a
grain dealer in Portland. Greg. who
said that he had 5000 bushels of seed
wheat ready for shipment to China for
the relief Of the famine sufferers
The government here is greatly en-
cOura ged by the flow of contributions
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
Lighthouse Bill Reported.

The omnibus lighthouse bill was to-day
ordered favorably reported by the Senate
Commerce Committee, so amended as 10
include the appropriations carried by bills
for lighthouses which have already passed
the Senate during this Congress The
committee also decided to give hearings
on the river and harbor bill next week,
but To hear only Senators
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
TO REPEAL STATEHOOD ACT.
Mr.. Murphy Asserts Constitutional
Convention Il Unfit.

Representative Murphy Of Missouri,
yesterday introduced a bill TO repeal the
act of June l6. 1906, providing for the adj
mission Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
as a State
In the preamble of the bin it is recited
that the constitutional convention now at
work in Oklahoma failed and refused,
after organization. 10 declare intention TO
adopt the Federal Constitution, and IS.
therefore, unauthorized to form a State
constitution and government; that it Is at
tempting to evade the law by making a
distinction in civil and political rights on
account of race and color; that II Is
squandering the peoples money. appro-
priated By Congress. in unnecessary polit-
ical chickering's thereby leaving no fund
to hold an election for action of the PRO
posed constitution: that it has wholly ig-
nored the dsbursing officers Of the gov
eminent and has demonstrated its unfit
ness and incapaeity 20 frame a cOnstitu-
ton for the proposed State"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
Pension plan for Ex-Confedera,es.

a bin was introduced yesterday by Rep
rescntativc Spight, Of Mississippi. TO dis
pose Of the cotton tax held IN the Treas
u-y Il provides that the fund shall be
divided among the cotton-producing
States in proportion to their production
at the time of its collection, 10 be used
in payment of pensions % Confederate
soldiers under the laws of the respective
States
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
Philippines Resolution Goes Over.

When Senator Clay, Of Georgia, called
up his resolution requesting information
from the Secretary Of War as to expendi-
lures on account of the army and navy IN
the Philippines yesterday he met with
strong opposition from the Republicans.
Mr. Lodge, Mr. Spooner, and Mr. Aldrich
opposed the resolution. Finally. Mr. Clay
agreed that it go over until to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
viii Honor Lincoln. Memory.

The United States Historical Society
has made arrangements for a Lincoln
birthday celebration to be held next
Tuesday evening in the McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church. Memorial
exercises viii be held and a large at
tendance is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08
To PREVENT THE GRIP.

% LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine call for fuI name and look Tor
signature Of E. W. Grove. 25e.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08

For the Citizens Relief Association
the following contributions have been
received and acknowledged by Corcoran
Thorn. acting treasurer:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frederic Y. Abbot,
the Misses Abbot, Mrs, Stephen Abbot,
Mrs. John Abbott. the Misses Abbott. NIr.
John \. Alderman. and Miss Alderman.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ Adams. Mai
Gen. and Mrs. F. c. Ainsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles :. Albert Maj. James Ale
shire Miss Alexander Mrs A. J. Alexau-
der, Brig Gen. Charles T. Alexander. and
Miss Alexander. Asst. Surg. a. II. Allen.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen. and
Miss Allen. Brig. Gen. James Allen. Mrs.
l.. L. Allen. Miss Margaret Allen. Mrs.
Robert W. Allen and Miss Allen, Mrs.
John J. Amy and Miss Amy. Mr. A.
Altman. Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Benjamin
AFFORD and Miss Katharine Alvord, Asst.
Surg. NJ II. Ames. the Misses Ammen,
Mrs r II. Anderson. Mrs. WiHam a.
Anderson, Lieut.. and Mrs. William -. \.
Anderson. Ensign ". :. Anderson. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George L. Andrews, Col.
and Mrs A. B. Andrews, Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mrs.
". II. Andrews, MIR. and Mrs. Walter $.
Andrews. Capt. and Mrs. p. F. Archer,
Mrs. j. r. J. Archibald, Mr.. William II.
Armbrecht Mai George \. Armes and
Miss Armes. Miss Arnold. Mrs. +. F. Ar
mold. Mai. and Mrs. William II. Arthur.
Cant. and Mrs. Bailey X. Ashford Mrs.
". q. AssersOn. Assist PaymaSteT +. II.
Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell II. Aubere,
Mrs. j. c. Audenreid, Maj. and Mrs.
Frank l. Averill, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X
Averill. Mrs A W. Arson, Miss Beatrice
Aver. Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, Mrs.
Romavn B. Ayers and Miss Juliet Opie
Ayers
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08

Mrs L. s Rabbit Mrs NJ BaChTaCh.
Commander and Mrs Charles J. Badger
and Miss Badger. Mrs Adelaide Worth
Bagley and the Misses Bagley. Mrs. J. r.
BAILEY. Mr.. and Mrs. R Q. Bailey. Miss
L T. cambridge. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George W Baird. Mrs. J. T. Baird, Mrs
Abby G.. Baker. Mrs +. D. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Baker, Acting Assist
ant Surgeon NJ. c. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Baker, Passed Assistant sur
Eeon and Mrs. \. W Baker. Miss Hilda
2. Baldwin. Mrs. Lucy a. Ball. Mr.. Her
mann BALI. Miss Jessie Barclay. Capt.
and Mrs. William J. Barden, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. A. s Barker, the Misses
Barksdale, Mrs. J. X. Barnes. Lieut.. Col
George Barnett. Capt. and Mrs ". J.
Barnette. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis w Barrett.
Commander and Mrs. II. II. Barroll, Mr..
and Mrs. David s Barry and Miss Barry,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Thomas II. Barry
and Miss Barry. Miss Helen Z. Barry.
Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Bartlett, Contract
Surg. William X Bartlett. Hon. Arthur
L Bates Lieut. Gen John {. Bates Mrs.
r. F. Bates, Mrs. 5. Johnson Bates and
Miss Gertrude Bates. Miss Battles. Mrs.
J. H. Baxter. Asst Paymaster II. J..
Beach. Commander and Mrs. +. f. Beat
ty. Mrs +. &. Beckwith and Miss Beck
with, Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Beer. Miss
Grayce Behumer. Brig Gen. and Mrs.
George Bell and the Misses Bell. Mai.
and Mrs James +. Bell and Capt and
Mrs. Horace NJ Bell, Maj Gen. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell Mr. August
Belmont. Mrs. X. s Bemis Mrs. A +.
X. Benham and Miss Benham. DR.. and
Mrs Marcus NJ. Benjamin. Mrs. Frank
Nj Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Z Ben
nett, Mrs. J. Y. y Bennett Mr. and Mrs.
+. :. Benson, Mrs. J. G. Benton, Mrs. r.
T. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Berry. Lieut. Harry s. Berry, Col o. {.
Bergman, Maj. John Biddle and Miss s.
d. Biddle. Maj. and Mrs ". F. Biddle,
Mrs Thomas Biddle and Miss Biddle,
Commander and Mrs. F. c. Bieg Mr. and
Mrs. Henry c. Biggs, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Billingslea, Mr. William T.
Bingham, Mrs. William Birney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Birnie, Hon. and Mrs. Jo-
seph b. Bishop and Miss Bishop. Mr. and
Mrs. II. l.. Bisselle Mr.. and Mrs. George
W 2. Black, Hon. John G Black. Lieut..
Rodger D. Black. Hon. and Mrs joseph
c. 5 Blackburn, Lieut. Charles s. Blake
ley. Mr. Gist Blair. Mrs. A. P. Blocksom
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bloomingdaie, Capt
and Mrs William Blow. jr, MIR. and Mrs
Samuel G. Blythe, Passed Asst. Surg and
Mrs. Fred NJ Began, Mrs. W. Brenton
Boggs, Mrs. Henry c. Bolton. the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Bonaparte, Mr.. Ira
The Washington herald., 1907-02-08

WORLEY-On Tuesday, February 3 1907. a. As
p m. EMMA HUTCHINS. beloved mother n
Nathaniel T and Sarah 4. Woriey and Eliza
beth Randall Murray
Funeral from her late residence 4 r street north
vest. Friday. February 8. at 10 a. m. Inter
ment. private. at GlenwoOd. lWilkcsbauc Pa.
Reading Pa, and Auburn a. ~ papers
please copy-i
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-31
WEST PINE RIVER.

Jim Erkison is quite i'll with the me-
asles.
Eleanor Fleming worked for Mrs. @.
+. Wright part of last week.
Miss Vieanna Tomkins of Mt Pleas
ant visited Mrs. Dudley Hoyt last week.
John DUNCAN of Grand Rapids is
visiting II. Cohoon and wife this week
Mrs. Erkison and daughter Edna who
were called to Bedding by the illness of
her daughter, has returned home.
Miss Mae Kyes visited Miss Myrtle
Isenhath last wednesday.
Holly Wright and Eleanor Fleming
left here last Friday for Bedding
Date Wright and family of Isabella
County visited at c. f. Johnson's over
Sunday.
Mr.. Mullen and family are moving to
Forest Hill.
Mrs Francis Fleming who has been
quite i'll is reported better.
Edd Wood has a new driving horse.
Miss Julia johnson Of Summerton
visited in this vicinity last week.
Misses Clara and Carrie Johnson are
visiting in Isabella County this week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-31
WOMEN'S WOES.
Alma women are Finding ReIiefat Las

Alma Women are Finding Relief at Last
1t does seem that women lave more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that affiict humanity; they must keep
up" must,attend TO duties in spite of
constantly aching backs or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing down pains; they
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ of
the body Keep the kidneys well and
health is easily maintained. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that helps and
cures the kidneys and is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. Catherine Sipe, living on Alma
Heights, says: Some years ago | told
in a public statement about what Doan' S
Kidney Pills did for me. l suffered
from kidney trouble, lame and aching
back and tired and depressed feeling.
can truly testify TO the merits of
Doan's Kidney Pills and am glad to do
so whenever an opportunity presents
itsels. Ny advice to anyone in need of
stch remedy is to go TO Chas Rhodes
pharmacy, get Doan's Kidney Pills and
give them fair trial ="
For sale by all Dealers. Price 80 cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's and take
no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-31
WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR

a. Roy. Knabenshue's airship, % #.
long, the air ship that flies and the ship
many are trying to initiate, together
with Spellman's seven performing bears
will be the chief attractions. The free
show in front of the Grand Stand, in
Guiding the attractions above mentioned
is contracted to be the same attractions
which will appear at the Ohio State Fair
There is no better fair anywhere than
the Ohio State Fair, and if Grand Rapids
has the same attractions as Columbus,
the people of western Michigan need go
no farther for a good show.