davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards Ills, Dec. IL -
|Cattle-Receipts $4,000: estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market 10 to 20
|cents lower. Prime beeves 400 @
1925; pOr to medium, 1920 "a 4.S5;
|stockers and feeders, 90 4.25. cows
and heifers, 2.20 @ 4.60; Gamers
1.20 "a 2.15; Texans, 3. 10 q 3.90;
westerns, 3.15 @ 4.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; tomorrow,
25,0O0; market 25c higher than yes
terday's average. Light 40 "a 4.S0;
rough. 40 a As: mixed. 40 90
rs; heavy, 4.6O % 4.90; pigs, 3.75 %
4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: tomorrow
1000: market steady to 1Oc higher
Native sheep, LIS a AS; western
sh~ep. 2 a 40; native lambs. 3. .95
a 4.30; western lambs, 3.75 Q 6.35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. If Cat
tle--Receipts 100 head; trade light,
unchanged.
Veals-Receipts 300; active and
firm. Gull to choice veals, 01 8.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $500;
|active and firmer. Lambs, a $50;
yearlings, AS q $685. wethers, 4.65
Ia 5; mixed sheep, 2.75 % 4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 81; market, Is @
,20c higher. Workers, 4.S5 @ $50;
pigs. 40 "a AIS; mixed and heavy
Is "a 8 so; roughs, a 4.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
DeIIsys In WanderIno Jew.

ueIIeVe In Wandering Jew.
The belief In the Wandering Jew
10 still held In France among the
psasantry cf Brittany and Picardy
When 3 violent windstorm comes ION
they make the sign Of the cross ~
thAy say "The' Wandering Jew is pas&
Ing by!. ("Cest ls- juit errant Ssl
pasSsi.) Asg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o.. Dec. II. .--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 20 cars; shipments. 600;
higher. Workers. 40; mixed, 81;
heavies, 5; best pigs, 4 go; stays and
roughs, "a 40.
Calves-Receipts 200: steady.
Sheep ard lambs--Recepts cars:
higher. Good to extra lambs, %
,6.15.
Cattle-iReceipts cars; strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
GOING TO
4 COLDFIELD
Reports Say Funston Will
Take Charge Of Federal
Troops.

Goldfeld, New. Dec. lit was
announced here last night that
General Funston is 10 come tc
GoldAeld to pcr,,niily look OYER
the situation here. Nor, troops
1T was also sad may b. sent.
Governor John Sparks arrived yes
terday afternoon from CaIgHl and
had conference with Colonel
Alfred Reynolds, in command Of
the Federal troops here. Meetings
or the executive committee of the
Goldfield Miners union and of the
Goldfeld Mine Owners association
were held last night. 1t was re-
ported that the FEDERAL authorities
intend to take the conduct of af-
fairs out of the hands of the
state and county officials and
that martial law will be declared
| in Goldfield Immediately upon the
'arrival of General Funston.
The mine operators here appar-
emily are determined to carry
their intention to resume operations
on Thursday.
The arrival of Governor Sparks
in Goldfeld yesterday has led to
Imany rumors OF impending trouble
but beyond the little excitement
caused by. the presence of the
governor two days ahead OF the
time announced nothing has trans
Dired to materially affect the situa
|ttion.
i Yesterday afternoon Governor
Sparks. accompanied by his repre-
sentative here. Colonel william
Cox went to the headquarters o
Colonel Reynolds and an hour wa
lspent in going over the situation IL
lGoldfield.
i Governor Sparks was visited a
his hotel by many prominent min,
owners and members and Officials
OF the Goldfeld Mine Owners, as
ISOLATION hut he denied that an,
official conference between hlmsel
and the officials of the associa
ton had taken place since hi
arrival. He was also visited b,
officers OF the Goldfeld Miners
union, who assured him that the
union has been and is still earnest
4 ly endeavoring to effect peaceablt
settlement of difficulties between
themselves and the mine operators
The universal impression is tina
martial law will not be declared
until after the arrival OF Genera
Funston. but that preparations viii
be made ~ at once for the worl
which will have to be performed
by the troops as soon as such ac
tion is taken.
San Francisco. Dec. 11-Genera
Funston last night said that h,
would leave today with two o
three staff officers for GoldHeld 70
the purpose OF looking over tn,
situation. lie wishes 1t made plail
4 that he was not going there t,
take command OF the troops or Ii
any way to supersede Colonel Rey
nolds Neither is 1t his intention
to order additional troops to tn
mining regions a
L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 11.-Cattle-
Supply light; market Slow. Choice,
IS. so a 5.65: prime. $50 q $40;
good, ass "a $40; tidyf 4.40 %
A so; fair. $50 % 4.25; culls and
common, a 1925; good to choice
heifers, "a 4,25; common to good
fat cows, 3 "a 4.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light,
market steady. Prime wethers, 5;
good mixed, 4.50 % 40; fair
mixed, a 40: culis and common
! so % 2.05; lambs, 4.5O % 6.35;
veal calves. 7.50 "a s.
Hogs Receipts 10 doubledecks;
market active. Prime heavy hogs
mediums and heavy yorkers, 4 90 a
4.a; light yorkers. ASS IA 4.T5,
pigs. 4.50 m AGO; roughs, a
IA 60; stays, $50 a 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

~ a car1Fal recently held at Mold,
pefbyshire8 England. luncheop was
prQSsded 4r the elephant Punch.
which tookfpant In the procession.
Vie 'mspp was "a loaves Of bread. q
Qnantity of cabbaSes and lettuce, a
few bags Of meal. 50 oranges. stray
bireuta and 9 barrel ok water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

Eggs Receipts 5,6l9; fresh firm.
Nearby white fancy, As q so; mixed
fancy, 3S o. 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blini
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in G
to IA days or money refunded. soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
WORK WANTED

WANTED-+Position by a young
man willing to do anything. Ref
'erences. Address Work, care of Mir
ror office. 12-9-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
NEW YORK PRoDUCE

New York, Dec, II 1-Bntter-Re-
|cefpts 1857: fancy firm. Creamery
extra. 30; state dairy tubs, finest. 81
Ia %. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. IL Wheat-Was
up 3-4c. Shorts covering late and
causing the advance. Offerings late
were quite small. December sold
between 81 3-S and 81 3-S, open
ing at 90 1-2 and closing at
.93 3-S; May between 90 IL and
LOO 3-4, opening at 90 ID and
closing at LOO 5-S. No. . red
"a 3-4 and 95 II. Much bearish
news and considerable selling
pressure was shown up to a late
hour but the market had good sup
port on the breaks.
Corn was up 3-S a 1c and ruled
strong. December sold between 59
1-2 and 81 5-S opening at 53
1-2 and closing at "a SIS: May
between So and So Ia, opening
at 55 and closing at SO Ia. No
3 yellow "a a 55.
Oats were 1-2 q 3-4c higher.
December sold between 40 "A and
So opening at 40 81 and clos
Ing at 50: May between 50 rs and
SO I'll. opening at 50 rs and
closing at SO 5-S. No. 3 white 40
and 80.
Provisions closed Is a 81 1-2c
higher: May products ranged Pork
1900 and 1925: lard 7.S2 1-2 and
7.05; ribs 6.07 10 and 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMMENSE SALES OF TEXAS PAN
HANDLE LANDS BEING MADE
ONE EXCURSION in October over
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

WANTED-For the U. S. Marine
Corps: men between the ages Of
II and 35. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply I'm person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, III Il. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 12-l-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

WANTED Work as caterist or as
slstant at entertainments. Phone
X 59S. 12-7-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
HELP WANTED

Notwithstanding to do at home.
Inquire at 1903 North State street.
12-7-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

Masquerade skate, Tuesday. Dec.
IL. Admission. 1Oc. Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

WAN'rED-Manager OF Branch of
flee. We wish to locate here. Ad-
dress with reference, The Morris
Whole sale House, Cincinantl, Ohio.
11-23-30t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Dec. u n.--Wheat---Gash
81; December, 81; May 1,O2 7-S,.
July, 81 "a. lsoZ
I Corn-Cash 81; December, 81; May,
5S; july 50 "a. .ab7a so8s
Oats-Cash SO; December. SO; May
54 1-2: July 40 1-2,
Cloverseed--Cash and December,
80; March, 1O,0 02 1-2; prime alsilSe,
. so.
Prime tlmothy--2,20.
4 Rye--No. !, 81; No. 2, so; No. 8,
7e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

LEARN GRAHAM SHORTHAND.
''~- ->---e ~--' -~r-~uuA-I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

customers for tra.
order ht Emersons new feed
store. All kinds of stock and
poultry feed. Call at $50 Union
street or phone II 27S.
12-i-l0-l4-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11

TRY ADMIRAE coFFBN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-11
WANTED.

exchange two stocks
OF goods for a farm. Inquire OF
VIM. Crider, 90l Bennett street.
12-1l -6tDd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CHAPTER XII..



Plainly enough it the intention Of the first
the continent They had with dreams Of quickly
acquired wealth and Of the recuperation Of lost fortunes
pecting England to there the old place
mercantile industrial the
spend all their days this land nfids savages On
any real attempt home building. The prime requisites
in home building altogether absent from the lives OF
these first settlers namely houses to live in and
manage them Concerning the first Smith bears testimony
that the first homes scarcely than the
scribes their lodgings being Castles III the fmsy
and temporary were their first structures.
Concerning the the records bear
there any with the first supply which Newport brought
the fall Of 1907 The first whose coming
have record brought the supply
16oS and Mistress Forest probably wife Of Thomas
Forest, gentleman who Virginia at this time and
her maid Anne Burras The maid have already learned
married in the fall Of 1908 John Laydon This state
apparent contradiction the story BY Sracley
that Pocaontas used visit the settlement and frequently
took the boys and girls the Jamestown green and
taught them various Indian games. Evidently Mr. Strachey
confusing the visits Of Pocahonas with visits made
by other Indian madens after the days Of John Smith in
gnia If rely Smiths history Mistress Forest and
Anne Burras te first gentlewoman and woman
want to arrive in the colony"
In the nine ships under the command Of Gates, Solers
Newport and Others there hundred women and
about four five hundred This really the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
aWEsTOVER."

coming Of the who to be the mothers and build
of Virginia homes. During the year. 1909 broad
side issued concerning the plantation Virginia making
appeal for worken of call crafts especially backsmths
carpenters coopers, shipwgh turner's and such knew
how plant vineyards hunters shoemakers and sawyers
and those who spin WOOL and all Others well
men, who have any occupation It is be remembered
that with Somers and Gates John Rofe and his wife,
and the Venture which wrecked the Bermuda
there twenty and children indicating that the
gentlemen who the party were bringing their families
along with them. In 1911 there women but they
designated "a few women This the report that
the Spanish ambassador in England made the King Of
Spain complaining that English settlers were gaining foot
hold in Virginia. Toward the end Of another
port speaks Of the arrival of Sir Thomas Gates Virginia
with two hundred and eighty and twenty women 1t
doubtless the coming Of this group that excited the
picion and alarm Of the Spanish ambassador.
In16I6, on Mr. Dales England, there was a
port the state Of Virginia and a1luson made the
fact that there remained Virginia only poor OF
and women Bacon in his essay plantations, which
the purpose Of encouraging the settlement OF
Virginia. shows conclsvely that only few women had up
to that time been sent the colony when the plantation
grows to strength then it is time to plant with
we'll with men, that the plantation may spread into genera
tons and not be peced from Without In other words
Bacon looking to the time that Virginia might have
population which would increase from its offspring and
not be dependent any longer upon constant mportaons from
England
There be doubt but at The time Bacon wrote the
London Company had become aroused the situation In
the proceedings Of the London Company November g. 1910
there recorded report from Sir George Yeard1ey asking
that one hundred should be ades young
and uncorrupt to make to the Inhabitants and by that
to make the there settled andles oveable
who by defect thereof Gas is crcdy reported stay but
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
A WoMAN's sUFFERINes.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Be
the Only Outcome.

Mrs. Clyde Pixley. Bridge ST., Beld-
ing, Mich, writes: II had infamma-
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01

time the Jury was out mad conveyed
the general impression that there could
be no other outcome than a disagree
ment. The rumors which spread SO
rapidly and frequently throughout the
night, and which were as unreliable as
such rumors always are, were gener-
ally to the effect that a majority of
the Jurors had voted for conviction.
Some were even so radical as to say
that the only difference of opinion ex-
listing in the Jury was as to the degRee
Of guilt. The apprehension OF disagree
ment spread even to members Of the
defendants counsel, and when to this
feeling were added the rumors OF
an adverse decision, which continually
beat about their ears during the night,
there could be found none to doubt the
genuineness Of their Joy as the verdict
was read.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
Girl Prevents a Wreck.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The presence of
mind OF Miss Rose O'Reilly OF Buford
prevented wreck Of the Union Pacific
Atlantic express near Colores station.
The girl. who is daughter OF a rail-
road man. was coming to Cheyenne on
the train. Near Colores a tire broke
on a wheel Of the coach In which she
was riding and the trucks were de-
rallied.
Miss O'Reilly realized in an instant
that something was wrong and jerked
the bell cord in stop" signal to the
engineer. who applied the emergency
brakes and stopped the train.
The train was travelling at a high
speed, the crew was unaware OF what
had happened and. but for Miss
O'Reilly's action, a disastrous wreck
would have imperiled the lives of the
SO6 passengers on the express. The
train was delayed two hours by the ac.
cident.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
HAD MISSED GOOD THING.
Patrick's Joy Dimmed by Thought Of
Wasted Opportunities.

Patrick, recently arrived and un-
used to the ways of this country, was
accosted one day by member of the
sporting fraternity. who offered to inn
part to him, for a modest considera-
tion, marvellous way to make money
without toiling for it. All one needed.
he said, was small amount to bet
on certain horse that couldn't pos
sibly lose. "And yez say OF can get
that money without working for it?"
asked the bewildered Irishman, when
the other was through explaining.
Sure thing. All the work you got to
do is to count the mazuma." Ill thry
it," said Pat. So they hied them to a
racecourse, where the sporty looking
gentleman placed Pats money at odds
of five to one. And the horse won!
Pats joy was unbounded when he was
handed large roll of yellow-backed
bills. Calling his new-found friend to
one side, he asked in a voice that
trembled with excitement: "Oi say.
how long has this thing been goin'
on2 2"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01

7 trines OF that political school which
teaches the doctrine of discomfort.
"The law of Idaho will always be
foound supreme and, though the muir
der of Frank Steunenberg Ia as yet un-
avenged, life and property within the
boundaries of this state will be found
as safe and as sacred as elsewhere on
the surface of the globe, and the state
OF Idaho will always be willing and
able to act with fairness and impartial
ity, the aw-abiding will be amply pro-
tected and the violators of law will be
suitably punished"
The jurors in the case continued pub
licly to discuss the part they played in
arriving at verdict Samuel D. Gil
man, the last man to vote for acquittal,
said.
There has been published one state
ment that l want to correct. One of
the jurors is quoted as saying that the
jury had to spend long, disagreeable
and tiresome night in order to con-
vince two jurors that the defendant
was not guilty. l want to say that
they never did convince us. l believed
that he was guilty and l still believe
he Is guilty, and l want the world to
know 1t. l simply acquiesced in the
verdict OF acquittal because felt that
| could not do otherwise after l found
the entire eleven other jurors consent
ing to the verdict, but not because l
was convinced that it was right. Kindly
make this correction for me-"
A. P. Burns, juror No. IL, said:
Il was firmly convinced when we
left the courtroom that the first ballot
would show vote for conviction.
still retain the belief that Haywood
was guilty and only changed my vote
because it struck me that if the evi-
dence presented left eight men uncon-
vinced of the guilt of the defendant it
would be impossible to get twelve men
in another trial, and that it would be
better to settle the question by acqui-
escing in their decision"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
GOT s75o,ooo BY FORGED CHECKS
Noted Criminal Tells How He Worked
the Game.

Canon City, Colo.-Charles B.
Hogge, alias Maddox, alias Benton,
who has been in the county Jail since
July 18th, charged with passing a
forged check on the First National
bank of Florence in the sum of S1S5,
on July End, entered a plea of guilty
before Judge Bailey in the District
Court
When asked if he had any state
ment to make to the court, Hogge
said:
My name is Charles B. Hogge.. |
was born in Scotland in 1874 and came
of good family. When nineteen years
old l came to the United States, ar
irving here in 1863. during the Civil
War. / enlisted in the Union army
ard served three months. / am civil
engineer, and after leaving the army l
procured employment at my profess
sion. earning about $500 month.
While doing engineering work at
Vera, Mexico, lost the sight of one
eye, and was rendered partially deaf
through prolonged attack of fever.
This unified me for work, and while
in financial distress l persuaded a
preacher to indorse for me a bogus
check, on which ] secured $500.
found this method of raising
money SO easy that | began to study
forgery as business, and have fol-
lowed it uccessfully for fifteen years.
| formed the habit of gambling with
easy money, and had become addicted
to the curse. 1t required much money
and l had secured it through forgery
on banks, usually working preachers
for its production. l have served
three terms in penitentiaries, one each
in Tennessee, New Mexico and Utah.
1t is impossible for me to tell the
amount of my forgeries, but they
probably amount to $750,OOO OF this
amount l have $4,000 on deposit in
Kansas and Nebraska banks. I am an
old man now, and my race is about
run, and it makes but little difference
what the future has in store for ne.
l have been chased all over th.s
country by Pinkertons, but they have
never caught me. l am satisfied that
| must spend the rest of my days in
the penitentiary.
Judge Bailey then pronounced sem
tence of from ten to fourteen years in
the penitentiary. Hogge received the
sentence calmly. and as he was sent
back to Jail he remarked: Once
more, Brownie" He was taken to the
penitentiary to begin a term which
probably will mean the rest Of his
natural life. Hogge was recognized in
Pueblo July 3rd by preacher who in
dorsed a check for him at Trinidad
eighteen months ago. He was ar
rested and taken to Trinidad, and
later turned over to this county for
trial. He has been sought by the
American Bankers Association for
years. and is one Of the smoothest
criminals in the country
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
Have Trouble
with Your Food ?
|Grape-Nuts
Perfectly Cooked.
Ready 10 Serve.
Delicious and Healthful
Delicious and Healthful

THE ordinary breakfast cereal
cooked few minutes in half-hearted
way will in time weaken the stomach
of anything short Of an OK.
ANY preparation OF wheat or oats
put into water that is below the boil
ing point and cooked as mush is usu-
ally served, remains a pasty, indi-
gestible mass. The cells are tough
and unopened. In addition. the stom.
ach Of person sensitively constituted
refuses to do anything with the pasty
mass. 1t is sent into the second stom-
ach, the Duodenum. where In conse-
Quence of the long time OF the first
process Of digestion, is fermented and
soured. AS an eminent medical man
pertinently states, the stomachs OF half
the people going about the streets are
about in the condition of an old vim
egar barrel.
Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct
consequence Of such feeding"
knowledge Of these facts and wide
experience in the preparation and use
OF cereals brought out the product
known as Grape-Nuts. manufactured
Will speCldi IcleIeuCe " udNluS tuo
nitrogenous and starchy parts OF the
grains. OF which the food is composed.
perfectly and scientifically cooked at
the factory, ready for immediate use
and therefore not subject to the ma
nipulations Of any cook. good or bad.
The starch Of the grains, changed to
grape-sugar, can be seen glistening on
the little granules, and gives forth
delicate sweetish taste, very palatable.
Children and adults obtain fine re-
suits from the use Of Grape-Nuts food.
It is SO perfectly adapted to the wants
OF the human body and so easily d.
gested that many cases are on record
OF nursing babes being fed very sue
cessfully on It. There's Reason"
Made at the pure food factories OF
the Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read The Road to Well ille," In pkgs.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
Good for Fishermen,s "eait.v

The remarkable Notwithstanding eff
feet of a vacuum is strikingly brought
out in the claims made for new
sportsman's bottle. The vessel has
double walls, being really one bottle
within another, with a sealed-up in
tervening space from which the air
has been withdrawn. 1t is asserted
that liquids in this bottle can be kept
hot 4S hours in the coolest weather,
and that inced beverages will retain
their delicious coolness for weeks in
the hottest summer.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
General Sherman indicated.

McGregor. Texas. "A terrific heat
visitation. which lasted an hour and
twenty minutes, Is reported. The ther.
mometer registered l79 degrees In the
sun and III in the shade. An area OF
three miles long and two miles wide
was affected. The visitation was ac.
companied by a peculiar haze hang
Ing like a veil In the sky. which moved
over the area affected. Scores Of per-
sons were overcome Horses. cattle,
nogs and poultry dropped dead, one
man losing thirty.five head OF stock.
planned.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01
STRANGE Bequests,

In his will Stephen Swain of the
parish of st. Olave, Southwark, Eng
land, gave to John Abbot and Mary,
his wife, sixpence each. ito buy for
each of them halter, for fear the
sheriffs should not be provided"
John Aylett Stow left the sum Of
five guineas for the purchase Of the
picture of viper biting the hand OF
his rescuer, to be presented to an emf
nent X. c. as a reminder of his in
gratitude and insolence"
When women have been deceived
by men, they wish to marry them.
This is as good as any other kind Of
revenge.-Beaumano
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01

were spells of dizziness and faintness,
the kidney secretions were like blood
and passed with intense pain. had
lost 80 pounds when 1 began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dread
fully nervous. In one week l felt bet
ter and to-day am a well woman and
have been for a long time
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-01

tion of the blad-
der and the trou-
BILE had gone SO
far in five years
that my physicians
said nothing but
an operation would
cure me. Awful
b e ar n 6 d o W n
pains, backaches
and headaches tor
tured me there