davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Moving seemed to be the feature this
week. Kelly moved from Steeps to his
home, McVey to Steeps, Nickle to
McVey's, Miss Kate Cameron to her
newly purchased home at Colora, the
Misses Roland the Swisher place near
Colora, Love to Balderston's, Blackburn
to Hindman's, Atkinson to Lincoln's,
Williams from Elk Neck to Shiveley's,
Gilbert to Gathers, Yocum from Perry
vile to Moore's, Garrison to Wayne, Pa,
Mrs. Daniel Maher to Hanna cottage, ].
A. Pogue to Maher's, Richards to
Coulson's,
Roht. Aiken who has been very i'll for
some time is able to be about again.
Miss Carrie Woodrow will entertain
the Snow Drop Mission Band on
Saturday.
Saml. Egan has gone to Chester to en-.
gage in fishing this season.
The ladies of Mt. Pleasant NJ E. church
held a supper last Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, at Colora, and cleared
about $25.
The patrons of West Nottingham
Academy will learn with regret that Miss
Mary McCachran has rendered her resig-
nation as assistant principal, which posi-
ton she has so acceptably filed for the
past three years. Miss McCachran's ef-
ficient work and her popularity with the
pupils and others in this section has occa-
stoned desire that she remain with us,
and the duties which cause her to return
to her home at MELVILLE, Pa, are regret
ted by her many friends in this locality.
Misses Anna Fryer, Mary Fryer, Mary
McCachran, Airline Atkinson and Mary
Belle Glackin attended the Founders
Dickey nuptials at Port Deposit last
Saturday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
West Nottingham Academy To Be
Enlarged.

1t is reported that the Board OF
Trustees of West Nottingham
Academy are considering the
erection of a new and commodious
school building, in the near future,
to cost about $25, 900. Already
about $4,000 has been given for
the purpose by graduates of the
institutions: The late Mount b.
Kirk, Rising Sun, left $1,000;
Oliver Gayley, Of New York, has
given $1,000 and DR.. Barrett, of
Baltimore, $1,000. 1t is stated
another graduate of old West
Nottingham will give $4,000 for the
project whenever a like sum shall
have been raised. West Noting
ham Academy, one of the oldest
schools in Maryland, was estab-
ished by Rev. Samuel Finley, ID.
D., in 1744. The school was
granted a charter by the Assembly
of Maryland in 1912. The present
building was erected in 1864.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Will OF Mrs. Sarah A. Reynolds

The will of Mrs. Sarah A. Reyn-
olds late of the sixth district, was
filed for probate in the Office of the
Register of Wills on Thursday,
March 81. The instrument bears
date October Is, 1902. Under its
provisions, her sons William G. and
John T. Reynolds, and her grand
children, Myrtle, Violet, Maude
and Narval Grist each are be-
queathed 81. Her son Hayman B.
Reynolds, is given 800. Her
granddaughter, Clara e. Reynolds
$50. Her grandson, Howard w.
Pierce, $50. Her daughter, Alice
j. Scotten, a feather bed. Her
daughter, Georgeanna Pierce, bed
pillows and bolster. Her daugh-
ter, Addie r. Pierce, one feather
bed. The will directs that all her
real estate be sold, and after paying
the legacies and costs the proceeds
of her estate shall be divided
equally between her son, Howard
H. Reynolds, and her daughters,
Alice j. Scotten, Georgeanna
Pierce and Addie r. Pierce. The
residue of the estate, real, personal
and mixed, is bequeathed to her
three daughters last named share
and share alike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Bridge Carpenter Killed.

Nelson Anderson, aged 40 years,
one of the gang of bridge carpen-
ters who have been at work on the
B. Il o. Railroad bridge at French
town for several weeks, acci-
dentally fell from the east end of
the bridge, distance of about go
feet, Thursday of last week, and
was instantly killed. He leaves a
widow and two children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Conference Appointments.

The annual meeting of Whining.
ton Methodist Episcopal Confer.
ence, in session at Smyrna, Del,
closed on Monday afternoon, after
the list of appointments had been
read. The appointments for the
Wilmington District follow:
A. S. MowBRAY, Presiding Elder.
Bethel and Summit. NJ Lindale.
Charlestown-J. M. S. Van Bunk.
Cherry Hill-E. A. Gillespie.
Chesapeake City-T. c. Smoot.
Chester Bethel. d. Reese.
Christiana-W. G. Harris.
Claymoht~=C. T.. Keen.
Colora-W. H. Briggs.
Delaware City-E. E. White.
Ebenezer-J. A. Brewington.
Elk Neck-J, r. Bicking.
Elkton-L. E. Barrett.
Hockessin-W. R. McFarlane.
Hopewell-F. X. Moore.
Marshallton-E. H. Miller.
Mount Lebanon-I. G. Fosnocht
Mount Pleasant-HarrY Taylor.
AeWark-W. S. COrkran.
New Castle-G. T. Anderson.
Newport-C. w. Strickland,
North East--J. 7. Richardson.
yville-Asbury Burke.
Port Deposit-V.S S. Collins.
Port Penn-A. C. Jones.
Red Lion-F. E. McKinsey.
Rising SUM-. P. Otis.
St. Johns-0. E. Jones.
st. Georges and Kirkwood-C. N. Jones.
Stanton-C, d. Sharpless
Zion-J. II. Mitchell.
neutrality-suspicious., Il. A. G, Westerheld
zFandywine ana RdgemQor, H. O. Turner, assist
ant, R. High Adamsi Cookman, V. P. Northrup
Rast Lake. j. Fl. Gray; Elsemere, t. b. Hunter
Epworth, j. NJ. Grace, H. W. Kellog; Har
rison Street, C. t. Wyatt Kingswood, J.T. Prouse
Madelay. G. R. Neese; Mount Salem, F. F. Car
penter St. PauPs, C. A. Hill; Scott, R. X. steph
en- Silverbrook, W. E. Greenfield; Trinity, ]
H. Thornton; Union, S, N. Pilchard; Washington
Heights, w. L. S. Murray; Welsey, G. w. Dawson
Conference temperance evangelist AltreC
smith; agent Of stewards endowment fund, P. Il
Rawlins; Peninsula agent of Anti-saloon Leagu
of Maryland, C A. Grise; editor of Christian Com
panion, A. t, Scott conference evangelist, H. W
Bolton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
PERSONALS.

DR.. G. S. Dare is spending the
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Sollors spent from
Friday until Monday with friends
in Oxford.
Malvin Grason, of Wilmington
Business College, is home for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Edith G. G. Balderston is
on a visit to her uncle, 'Elwood
Balderston, near Colora.
Lewis Kirk, of Liberty Grove,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
E. Burlington on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Vanneman and son,
of Havre de Grace, are visiting
Edwin HaiEes and family.
Miss Agnes Fox, of Kee Mar
College, Hagerstown, is spending
Easter at her home in town.
Edwin L. Haines, of Dickinson
College, is spending the Easter va
cation at his home in town.
Dare Hopkins is home from
Princeton University for the Eas
ter vacation, accompanied by
Gleason Lyman.
Miss Anna Frost, of Niagara
county, New York, is visiting her
uncles, George Balderston and El-
wood Balderston and families, near
Colora.
A birthday surprise was given
Master George E. Shea on March
II, when about sixty five of his
friends sent him post cards to re
mind he had reached his 18th year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. K. Keilholtz
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Sarah
Mabel, to James Adams McClel-
Ian on Tuesday, April 8, at s
O'Clock, at their home, SCI N. 26th
street, Philadelphia.
The marriage of Mr.. Victor Ru
dulph Bennett, of Elkton, to Miss
Bertha Dunbar, is announced to
take place at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Sophia Dunbar, in
Elkton, on the evening of Wednes-
day, April 10, at six o'clock.
The Euchre was pleasantly enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. T. Riale on Wednesday eve.
ming, six six hand tables being
played. The high h-score honors of
the evening were awarded Mrs.
Cloud England and Dare Hopkins.
Cyrus Cooper, wife and child, of
Salem, Ohio, are visiting the family
of his brother, Elwood Balderston,
near CQlora. Mr.. Cooper is a
minister of the Society of Friends
and has minute from Ohio
Quarterly Meeting for service in
Philadelphia and Canada Yearly
Meetings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Nearby Notes.
CAUGHT BY THE WAYSIDE.

Latest things out-'Nee- -deeps. butter
flies, caterpillars, bees by the swarm and
buds.
i Wild geese and cranes are visiting the
! dam.
William Porter of Porters Bridge is
seriously ILL.,
The Family Record'' in a Bible
owned by family in the vicinity of this
town, it is reported, will shortly contain
the names of two of its members in the
marriage column.
Roller skating will soon become
popular sport as there is now Rink
established in town.
Charles Ferguson resigned his position
| of stable boss, Sparvetta, and has taken
his abode by the Cecil Paper Mill where
he has turned his attention to wood pulp
and rags.
Joseph McMullen, Jr., lost COW by
death last week.
Wanted-A veterinary. Apply to some
Rising Sun landlord.
The owner of hotel in Cecil county
declares he will not spend one cent for
repairs con the thing" until we have
license again. The unborn of this COM
munity will undoubtedly view its remains
with interest.
During the flood at 'Port' last week
railroad traffic was suspended. At the
same time the Palm Limited was first
to run over the new elevated in Will
mington. That was also suspended.
Mr.. Jacob, Kennard is all smiles It's
boy.
Jake Reynolds has resigned as driver
for Cecil Paper Mill and has dropped the
ribbons to venture in the threshing busi-
ness. He has removed into the Sth Dis
trict. Jesse Mace has agreeably accepted
the vacated position.
DR.. S. T. Young of Oxford was noticed
rubbering around town.
This is the last Friday in Lent By
Monday the barber will begin to shave
mutton chops.
The bodies of Mrs. McNamee and
Alfred McNamee were removed from
the Pilot burying ground last week and
re-interred at Brookview.
Peter Pierce attended three movings
last Monday.
In recent shipment of hogs from this
place to the city market three we're con-
demned on account of tuberculosis.
Clifton Cameron, aged 10 years, of
Kinks Mills. was sent home by his school
teacher at Eastland last Monday, and not
arriving there posse started to look into
his whereabouts, being in this vicinity
Tuesday afternoon. The boy was traced
to the Red Pump but from thence his
movements were lost. The boy wore
cap, green coat with patches on the
elbows, salt and pepper pants and pair
of good shoes, though somewhat worn.
AT the Red Pump he still had with him
his tin lunch bucket. He had never
spoken or was not of roaming dis
position, and his whereabouts are a
mystery. His father and mother were
frantic with grief The wanderer was
found, foot sore and weary, at Liberty
Grove on Wednesday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
LAST MONDAY

Maryland day in the public school;
Jake Jenkins went on the force;
Washing and moving were the rule,
Folks were upside down of course.
Jake he got so very busy,
Moving" round the towns
By night he was quito dizzy
Watching folks upside down
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29

Read Buftington's advertisement
with care and note just what it
says, then go and learn for your
self that they are facts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29

If you wish to know how to
make one dollar count over 100
cents read Buffington's advertise
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29

The great Furniture and Carpet
Sale is now going on at Buffing-
toms; no postponement on account
of the weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Elkton Base Ban Association.

A meeting of stockholders of the
Elkton Base Ball Association was
held last week, when the following
officers were elected for the year:
President, DIR. Howard Bratton;
Treasurer, Fred Fl. Leffier; Sec
retary, w. G. Feehly. A com
mittee on grounds, ETC., was ap-
pointed, consisting of the President,
Treasurer, Secretary, Messrs. John
III. Terrell and 0. G. Giles.
For Easter Novelties, just the
thing in keeping with the season,
go to BufingtOn's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Mdrs-FrederiCk.

Mr.. John B. Mars, of Chrome,
and Miss Pearl Frederick, of Prin-
cipio, were married at the M. P.
Parsonage, Bay View, Saturday
March 16, by Rev. G. r. Straus-
burg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
BroWn-Charsha.

Miss Florence Charsha, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Char
sha, and Mr.. Edmund Brown were
married on Wednesday, March 81,
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
near Woodlawn, by Rev. F. x.
Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Terrell-perkins.

The marriage of Mr.. Daniel S.
Terrell and Miss Alice Perkins
took place at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. G. Virginia
Perkins, in Elkton, on Wednesday
evening, 9th inst, Rev. L. E.
Poole officiating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Noble Thomas Bedwell of
Cowantown, and Miss Edna Whit
aker, of Elkton, were married at
North East M. E. parsonage on
March 20, by Rev. e. n. Dashiell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-29

Mr.. John Anderson and Miss
Anne Hammers, of near Oxford,
were married at the Elkton Piesby-
terian manse on Wednesday, March
20, by Rev. John McElmoyle.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
LABOR SITUATION
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Telephone Operators Out and Street
Car Men Will Consider
Striking To-Day.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, May THE local
labor situation remains unchanged
The telephone operators went on 4
strike this morning, affecting both the
local system and long distance wires.
The car men viii hold a mass meet
ing Sunday morning next when the
men viii vote on the question OF ac-
ceptinc the award of the board OF
arbitration or striking for the Gradu-
atCd scale The situation is consider
ed critical. The United Railroads
Company is now threatened with a
strike of the sixty or seventy shop
men and armatUTe winders. The
men contend that they are entitled 10
shorter hours and better wages under
the award Of the board Of arbitration
than they are receiving.
The situation in the strike Of the
iron workers looks more hopeful and
il is believed settlement will be ef-
fectcd shortly by arbitration.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
INTEREST At 3
PER CENT IS
CHARGED
By the City Upon All Taxes
to Be Collected Dur
ing May.

Interest at the rate of 3 per cent.
is now being charged by the city
against property which has become
delinquent and during this month
every dollar collected will have this
penalty attached, as there arc now
due about S34,00 the city will be the
gamer from those who have nesIec-
ted thus far to settle Ii per cent.
and this month three per cent while
from the first to the fifteenth of next
month il will be , 24 per cent. After
the fifteenth an additional 10 per cent.
viii be added and those who settle
after that date viii ave to pay TO
the city Is IA per cent upon every
dollar they owe the city
II is not probable, however. that
many of the taxpayers will allow
their taxes 10 be delinquent until
such date arrives. In fact many
avoided paying the per cent. inter
est by calling on the last day OF
April and settling, laX Collector
Whiting receiptinS for over $4,000 on
that date alone, and since the collec-
tions have been fairly good.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
CANVASSED THE
ne ETURNS Of
PRIMARY
City Executive Committee
Met and Declared Dem
OCratiC Nominees.

The returns of the second and
special primary elections held Thurs
day for the nomination of various
city officers were canvaSsed YeSteT-
day by the City Democratic ExecU-
tive Committee, and this committee
declared those receiving the highest
number of votes for the respective
positions 10 be the nominees of the
Democratic party and their names
Will appear upon the ballots to be
voted in the June general election
Owing TO the late hour when the
vote in precinct No. u was COM
pleted The Journal could not give the
vote in full and when the inspectors had
completed their work Il showed some
changes in the vote. especially re-
garding the Board of Safety, as Frank
Radcliffe finally took the lead from
five members of that board. The
tee are as follows:
Second Primary.
MayOr-Chas. H. Bliss.
Marshal-trank D. Sanders.
Alderman-at-LaTge, Precinct No. u
Will l.. Meyer.
Alderman, Precinct No. 14.-SOI.
Calm.
Special Primary.
President of COuncil-C. c. Good
man.
Members Board of Works - Lee
Daniel. W. J. Forbes, NJ. OLeary, C..
Thiesen and James o. Walker
Board of Safety-H. o. AnsOn. W
G. Daley, John G. Oliver, Frank Rad
chffe and c. r. Schad.
City AttOrney-JOhn 3. Jones'
City PhySician-E. F. Bruce.
Tax COllectOr-ThOs. H Johnson.
Board Of EqualiZation-W. +. An
dersOn, RI. G. DeSilva and J. Geo.
White.
Registration Officer-J. D. GosS.
Street Superintendent-JO Burns.
Electrician-Len LeRaron
Building Inspector. D. Kendall.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
CITY LEAGUE Of
SIX CLUBS IS
FORMED
Meeting Held Last Night
and Schedule For May
Was Adopted.

A City League of six clubs was
! formed last night, when there was d
meeting Of the managers and enthu
siasts. The league was already coIn
posed of four clubs, the Orioles aad
East Ends of this city and the TweI
tieth and TWenty-Second Companies
OF Fort Barrancas, and at the meeting
TWO additional clubs were admitted JC
membership, the Pensacolas and War
IingtOn, thus giving the league the
desired membership.
Games played from last Sunday
will count in the number of games
won and lost by the respective teams.
These games were as follows: Orioles
and TwentySecond Company, score
3 TO in favor of the latter; East
Ends and Twentieth Company, score
4 TO in favor of latter; Pensacolas
and Orioles, score l to . in favor of
latter.
1t was decided to prepare the sched-
uic OF games on the first of each
month, or at least for the present 10
schedule games only for the four Sun
days of May, and after these games
have been played a schedule will be
adopted for games not only on Sunday
afternoons of each week, but also for
TGlQdgS, as ll0 nan mondays on l1dL
day commence on June l and con
tinue throughout the summer season.
The Friday afternoon games are to
be played at Palmetto Beach and the
Sunday afternoon games at Fort Bar
rancaS.
The Schedule.
Tha schedule of games as adopted
for the month of May is as follows:
May 5-Orioles and Twentieth Com
pany; East End and Twenty-SecOnd
Company
May 12-Warrington and East End;
Pensacola and Twenty-Second Com
pany.
May 19-WarrinSton and Orioles,
Pensacola and Twentieth Company.
May 26-WarringtOn and Pensa-
cola; Twentieth and Twenty-Second
Company.
The Warrington Team.
The Warrington team, of which y.
A. Marion is manager, is one of the
strongest teams in the league, as
shown by the following players:
Mitchell. catcher; Difin, pitcher;
Rance, first base; Boyden, second
base; Fell, short stop; Seeley, third
base; Jones, center field; Ray, left
field; McGee, right field; Gatheleny,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
HOT ON TRAIL OF
OFFICIAL CROOKS
~ AssoeIated Press.

Kansas City, Mo, May 3.-FOllOw-
ing allegations of corruption in the
police department here. an inyestigu-
ton having the approval! of Governor
Folk probably will be started at once.
Police Commissioners Gallagher and
Rosselle went TO Jefferson City late
yesterday at the request of the cover
nor to talk over the local conditions
and after conference that lasted
into the night Governor Folk is
quoted as saying:
If there are crooks in the depart
ment they must be found out and II
they are found out, they must be sum
maTily dismissed. There will be no
halting."
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
FISHERMEN FIGHT ON
BOARD FISHING VESSEL

In fight on board the fishing
schooner Franklin, lying alongside OF
Baylen street wharf about midnight
last night, a Norwegian fisherman
known as George was badly injured
and is now in the hospital, while the
man with whom he was fighting, Gre,
gor Petersen. is in the city Jail
The injured man has a bad wound
above one ear, and he claimed that
Petersen inflicted the injury with a
knife, while the latter claims that in
the fight the man called George fell
against a stove and thus received
the injury
The city physician was called and
after taking a number of stitches in
the wound ordered the man sent to
the hospital
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
SOCIALISTS IN
SECRET SESSION
Congress of Prominent Rus
sian Leaders Being Held
in Sweden.
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. May 3.-SOcialisJs
representing organizations throughout
Russia, and including all sOcialistic
men of parliament, are today holding
a secret congress at some point in
Sweden, not named The object is
to decide on the future policy of the
party in parliament as an influential
section of the socialists favor bring
ing about a dissolution of the lower
house at any cost, which can be easily
accomplished by repeating the disor-
ders of April % which the rules can,
not prevent.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
TerSe!y Told

w. G. Barrineau and II. c. Jacob,
of MolinO, were among the business
visitors TO the city yesterday who
registered at the Merchants.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara
Forest formerly Miss Clara Beckwith.
who has been very i'll for several
days, will be pleased to learn that
she is somewhat improved.
There was no meeting of the Board
of Public Safety last night, the only
member at the city hall at the hour
of the meeting being Mayor Bliss,
who adjourned the meeting subject to
sall.
Misses Colette and Victorine Kro-
henberger, who have kcen spending
the winter with their sister, Mrs.
Bowen, at the Southern Hotel, have
returned 20 their home in Bucyrus,
Ohio.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 75 degrees at
0 a. m, while the minimum was 90
degrees at 4:3O a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was 79
degrees and the minimum was 40 de-
grees.
The fire department was called out
late yesterday afternoon to- box SO.
corner of Ninth avenue and Brainard
street, where the blaze which was on
the roof of a cottage had been ex-
linguished before the department ar
sivd.
The current issue of Leslie's Week
ly contains prize picture by Photo
grapher Chas. Cottrell, of this city.
The picture is photograph of the II
cars of rosin which were burned at
Goulding some two weeks ago and it
Is very striking picture as well as a
fine photograph.
Evangelist ]. +. Dunn, who Is con-
Quoting revival services At the Church
or Christ, corner of AlcaniZ and Jack
son streets, will have as his subject
tonight Prayer" The song service,
conducted by p. II. Hayles, of Nash
vile, commences promptly at 7:45
o'clock. All are invited and no col
iectionS are made.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-04
1T IS SERIOUS.
Some Pensacola People Fail to Realize tn
Seriousness.


The constant aching of bad back
The wearincSS. the tired feeling.
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
Are SeTiOuS-if neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow
\ Pensacola citizen shows YOU how to
avoid them
Cia ST. Pensacola, Fla. says: 1t gives me
pleasure to recommend remedy of such
excellent qualities a. DOan'S Kidney Pills
For number of Years | suffered from
kidney disease and its attendant Symp-
toms. Ny kidneys We're never normal.
and / seemed to have a constant pain in
my back that kept me feeling miserable
and tired all the time Often my back
was so lame and stiff that I could not rise
from a chair without assistance. This
trouble bothered me a great deal at night.
in fact il seemed To he worse at night.
often keeping me awake hours at a time.
50 that in the morning ! would get up
feeling tired and worn ont thai II WAS
only with difficulty that | could direct
tried seemed to help me until an old
friend recommended DOau'S Kidney Pills
I bought a box. began using them. and in
short time l noticed a decided change
for the better in my condition. I con-
tinUCd their use and was soon free from
this trouble which had cIUng 10 mo for
keeping me misera bile" CFrOm d state
ment given in I9o2.; go
On January 2Gth 1907. Mrs. C0mynS in
speaking Of the good health she vas en-
ioyinG. said ''pOan's Kidney Pills are
certainly a wonderful remedy Since l
five years ago. I haze not had any return
of Chc trouble and what is equally as
good. they so improves my gen eral health
that l am well and strong in every par
ticular."
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents.
FoSteT-Nlllburn Co. Buffalo. New York
Remember the name-Dcan's-and take
no other