davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
HAIL PAPAL DELEGATE
Big Reception Planned For Mon
signor Diomede Falconio on
Visit to Dubuque
BIG PARADE is PLANNED
Distinguished representative of Pope
viii Remain Three Days - From
5000 to 1000 Mon Expected to BE in
Line - Several Addresses to DO
Made.
spec,al to rimes-R Republican.

Special to IlmeS-hepuUliCsAH.
DUBUQUE. Sept. 6.-Monsignor Dia-
mede F'alconio, papal delegate. VIII ar
rive In Dubuque on Saturday evening
over the Milwaukee at 1885 o'clock ana
the Catholic people of the city are re-
ut,ested to be at the train to meet MN
One hundred Dubuquers will go TO sa-
hula on Saturday afternoon to meet
the papal delegate and to escort MN
in a spesial car to the city. The Du-
buaue Military band will meet the dele
cation at the train in the evening on
its arrival in the city.
The Monsignor will remain IN the
city Sunday, Monday and Tuesday ana
viii speak at Nutwood Park on Sunday
and on Monday afternoons at the mass
meetings. The addresses will be IN
English. All admissions to Nutwood
Park are free and the non-Cathoiics
are cordially requested to be IN at
tendance at all of the sessions
The chief marshals Of the parade OF
the Catholic societies which Will be
held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
have now completed all arrangements
for the parade, which promises 10 pc
one Of the largest ever held IN the Guy
Of Dubuoue From advices now re-
ceiyed by the local committees, there
will be between five and seven thou
sand men in the parade providing the
weather is good.
The apostolic delegate will review
the parade from stand at the head OF
Fifteenth street near Jackson Park.
Music will be furnished for each OF the
parishes. Since the official program
has been published few additional
bands have been secured so that there
will be ample music for the monster
parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
MUscATlNE FILES COMPLAINT.
Coal Company Brings Matter
Freight Before Commission.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept. GA fight was be-
gun before the interstate commerce
commission at Washington, d. c., In
which A. L, Brandenberg. the north
western manager of the Apologize &
Lewis Coal Company of Cuba, H.,
charges discrimination in rates, that
rates are made by the Rock Island
road to Davenport and to Washing
ton, Iowa, which are unfair as COM
pared with the rates made to Musca-
tine, Buffalo and other towns.
In the suit begun this alleged dis
elimination against Muscatine, how
ever is only a minor matter. The main
issue of the suit is to compel the Rock
Island to re-establish It's joint freight
rates ON articles shipped from Cuba,
Ill.,, to towns in Iowa, South Dakota
and southern Minnesota.
The petition of the complainants al
leges that Cuba is located on the T..
p. & w. railroad running from Ess-
ner. Ind, to Burlington, Ia. Prior to
and until July 1, 1907 the Rock Island
road had Joint freight rate agree
ment with the T. p. & w.
At that time the Rock Island, 1t is
charged, discontinued it's Joint freight
rate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Bancroft News Notes.
pecial to r,mes-Republicap.

Bancroft. Sept. 6.-That land has not
deprecated in value in this vicinity is
shown by the fact that John 7. Sud-
meier has sold his seventy acre farm
adjoining Bancroft, to Henry Menke
for $3.50 per acre. Mr.. Sudmeier bought
the land about ten years ago at about
$40 per acre, and has lived on it ever
since What he expects to do in the
future he has not decided.
After having a meeting at Swea City
and Bancroft, and meeting with the
county board regarding the half million
dollar drainage district known as dis
trict No. 4, or Mud creed drainage dis
trict of Kossuth county, things look
favorable for the Improvement going
thru as surveyed and assessed. Some
who thought the assessments We're too
high were in favor of cutting out the
tile work and just putting in the open
ditch, but others wanted it all put in
as let, which will certainly be the best
for the country at large, tho it will be
quite costly for some, as some quarter
sections are taxed as high as $4,000.
Shock threshing is about half done,
OATS are going from twenty to forty
bushels per acre, and as the price is
40 cents, will make more for the farm
er per acre than many other years
when the crop was larger. Corn is
| coming along nicely. With three more
weeks of good weather there will be
lots of good ripe corn in spite of the
late, cold spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Zearinu.
Special to Times Republican.

Gearing. Sept 6.--Mr. Howard Dakin
and bride. formerly Miss leila Re-
beck, of Toledo, arrived last night for
a visit in the Manley Dakin home.
From here they will go to Des Mcines
where Mr. Dakin will take course in
pharmacy in Highland Park college.
Messrs. Ed Woehler and John Tis-
dale. of st. Peters, Mimi, are guests
in the j. p. Tisdale home.
7. j. and r. r. Pollock attended the
fair at Eldora Thursday.
Mr.. c. B. Grimes and family are
visiting Eldora relatives.
A number of our young people have
entered or will enter college this fall
d. l.. Gogerty is attending the Craigh-
ton Law school, in Omaha: Ira Craft,
Iowa State College. at Ames: II. II.
Fitch and r. B. Cliff will go to Drake
University. Des Moines; Mahlon White,
Commercial College. Valparaiso, Ind:
Howard Dakin. Highland Park. Des
Moines. and Miss Myrtle Golly,
music school in Chicago.
G. H. Coffelt has purchased stock
of clothing from A. j. Hlnecker, and
placed it in his storerooms
". d. klnS ana FAMILY are IN E1dora
this week, visiting relatives and at
tending the fair.
L. FL Moon, y. NJ. Powell, B. A. Arm
strong and G, P Bean attended the Ell
dora fair Thursday
Our public schools opened Monday
with the following corps of teachers:
Principal, l. H. Bradley; assistant
principal. Miss Grace Enlow; gram
mar, Miss Clarissa Bowen: intermed-
late. Miss Mae Craft; primary, Miss
Minnie Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
WINES anama srptrmhrr 1907

Wapello Tuesday for Il two weeks WIS.,
1t with Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Hesse
The ball game at the driving park
Monday afternoon, between the locals
and the Cowboy nine, ended in favor
to 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King have
gone to Carthage, Mo, where they are
going to make their future home.
Mrs. James Wells and children are
back from North Dakota, where they
have been living the past two years.
Mr.. Wells is coming back later on
Lou Schellenger is in Minneapolis,
where he is displaying a stove exlih-
it for the hardware firm of which re
is travelling salesman Frank Hesse
is assisting him there.
Dr. TAYLOR is hcme from Strawberry
Point. where he and his wife were
called by the illness and death of her
father. Mrs. Taylor remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Witt returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
their son, Editor f. l.. Witt, and wife,
at Shell Rock.
are home from a three months pleas
ure tour in Europe. and, the eastern
part of the United States
o. M. Graham is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of heart trouble
and acute Indigestion. He is still un-
able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Price and daughter
Carrie left for Chicago, Wednesday
night, to remain till Saturday, when
Mrs. Price and Carrie will leave there,
Carrie to go TO Mt. Vernon to attend
school. and Mrs. Price to return horne.
Mr.. Price will go on to New York to
visit his sisters, indefinitely.
Miss Yea Ross entertained num-
Der OF her young friends at q birthday
party Tuesday evening.
Peter Poisal left Monday for Salem.
Ore, to visit his brother, Henry. and
wife. He was accompanied as far as
Minneapolis by his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Miller. They are
attending the Minnesota state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Weed turned
over the hotel keys to our old landlord
and landlady. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Newman. Tuesday morning. and left
for Shell Rock that afternoon. where
they will visit a short time before go
Ing to Chicago to visit their son, and
later on to Pennsylvania to visit her
sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
ENDEAvoR OFFICERS CHOSEN
State Society at Waterloo Holds EIec.
tion-Debt Wiped Out.
70 Tirnes. RepuDllcall

Speciai 10 Times-RepuDllcan.
Waterloo, Sept. 6.-One of the most
pleasing features of the Waterloo cons
vention of the Christian Endeavorers
was the announcement that the debt of
$323.7, which has for some time hung
over the society, has been completely
wiped out and all expenses of the
year paid Last night collection
amounting to $2S.46 was taken and this,
together with a few personal gifts
from individual Endeavorers, placed
the union even with the world fnanci
ally.
At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Rev. w. A. Schwemley,
Sibley.
secretary-Miss Mabel Lamb Wa
terloo.
Treasurer. L. Sample, Woodbine.
Superintendents-C citizen
ship, e. F. Leeke, Onawa; Bible study,
Miss Celia Lyday, Newton; prison
work, Miss Belle Powers, New Hamp-
shire; editorial, G. w. Sweet Des
Moines; missionary, H O. Allen, Usage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
STATE COLLEGE SCHEDULE.
First Foot Ball Game of Season vii
Be With coe College at Ames.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 6.-The foot ball sched-
ule of the Iowa State College has been
made out as follows for the present
season. October 4, Coe College OF
Cedar Rapids at Ames; October Il,
Minnesota at Minneapolis; October IL,
Morningside college at Sioux City;
October %, Cornell college of Mt. Ver-
non at Ames; November 2, University
of Nebraska at Lincoln; November
9, Grinnell at Grinnell; November 16,
open; November %, University of
Iowa at Ames; November %, Drake
University at Des Moines. Five men
of last years regulars are on the team
again this season. The team is coached
by Clyde Williams. an old star of S. U.
I. assisted by Sioux Jones, the star
half back of last years I. S. c., team,
he being one of the all Iowa half
backs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Montour.
specia1 to REPRESENTATIONS

Special to meS-Repu Dl1can
Montour, Sept. 6.-Miss Retta Lee,
of Norfolk, Neb., arrived Wednes-
day evening to take the position of
milliner in Millard's department. store.
Rev D. w. Blakely returned last
Friday evening from his VACATION
which was spent at the Congregational
summer assembly, at Crystal Lake.
Mich, and at the Bible assembly, which
was held at Winona Lake. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Buchanan left
Tuesday morning for Denver and Col
orado Springs, Col
Mr.. I. F. Bussey started for Max
well. New Mexico, Tuesday morning.
School opened Monday with an en-
larged attendance.
Mr.. Clifford Hubbard of Fort Crook
Neb.. is spending his vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hubbard.
Mr.. w. Fl. Dunmeyer. of MARSHALL
town. is the new proprietor of the New
Montour hotel. Mr.. Dunmeyer will
take charge Of the hotel next Mon
day
Rev. Hayward returned Saturday
evening from short vacation spent
in Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
BRING CROWDS TO ELDoRA.
Special Run From Both Directions for
Fair-Ackley Boosts sauersraut Day.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept 6.-Ideal weather
brought a large attendance to the Har-
din county fair, yesterday. Specials
from both directions on the Ncrthwes-
tern brought crowds from distant parts
of the county while towns along the
iowa Central were we'll represented. A
large company, boosting for Sauer-
kraut Day were here from AclIley and
during the day 1000 hand-bills an
nouncing the presence Of Governor
Cunmins in their city on that day.
We're distributed; also tags were hung
by them, upon every coat and un-
brella, printed with "Ackley, Iowa,
Sauerkraut Day. Sept. 26, '07," and
I've Germans Stick BY Each on the
reverse side.
The total receipts for the day ex-
ceeded the corresponding day last
year. s51, but owing to the threaten
ing weather on Wednesday, the re-
ceipts are ss6 behind last year for the
two days. The prospects for today
are good, and it is hoped that the
receipts will compare favorably with
last year, by night.
The ball game for the day was de-.
cidely one sided, Iowa Falls against
the lama Indians. The Indians play
ing was not up to their usual stand
ing, and the result Of the game was
13 to 1. In the races the following
results and time were made:
2:14 trot, purse $500
Kerarie, b s. Hayden, Eldora. 1
Grace Cameron, b m, Gamer
on LaCross, Wis. ........
Dulcie, Cathan, Usage 1850. 3 8 2
Time: Is, 2:17zs. 2:19.
2:13 pace, purse 5000
Glen Oh So, blk h, Highly,
Winthrop, MINI. .......... 2 I 1
Bright Eyes, br, g. Marks,
Eldora -. ............... / 2 8 2
Brown Betty, br m, Watzelan-
der, rama ................ $50 3
Time: lax, 2:15, 2:17k, 2:15.
Special race, pace. purse 5000
Morse A, b S, Marks, FL
Albessie, CHI m, Norton, Mar
athon -. Observation-Disclosures. 3 2 q
Rubin, b g. Roe, Hampton. 3
Time-2:1s, 2:161a, 2:14A.
The Iowa Falls band headed their
delegation Yesterday, and gave excel
lent music during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

then to view of Cornell college
amrus. and impromptu addresses by
'entain William Rigby. Prof. III. IL.
Freer and Dr.J. B. Albrook "Wednesday
vcning Chaplain Elias Skinner of
Waterloo. so years old. opened the eN-
ercises with fervent prayer. Col. II. IL.
Rood gave the address of welcome.
Captain c. b. Bradshaw responded on
behalf of the regiment, and President
:. w. Rathbun read letters from abb
sent comrades. A double quartet led
in singing old war songs.
Thursday forenoon was spent In a
business session and in decorating the
grave of Col. j. @. Wilde ,one of the
officers of the Twenty fourth, who
was wounded at the battle Of Cham
pion hills, and was later brought to
Nit. Vernon. his old home for burial.
On Thursday afternoon addresses
were made as follows: The Cam
paigns of the 24th." u. V. Ellsbury;
viewpoint of the Sons of Veterans,
William Dennis; THE Life and Serv-
ices OF Captain Lucas" John e. Jayne;
Lieutenant Davis and Other Deceased
Comrades" M. +. Rigby The music
was pau tlSlPdtNu ny tIIV NioiS az
dience, and made the church ring with
the choruses
Thursday forenoon the ladies Of the
regiment had a program of their own
in the Presbyterian church. Greetings
We're given by Mrs. M. +. Rigby to
which Mrs. Hanselman. of Davenport,
responded. Mrs. Hardin gave Person
al "reminiscences" Mrs. Helen Wager
spoke of MY Remembrance of the Tn
ion League" Miss Edna Fox delight
fully rendered In the Old Virginia
Room" and two ladies, Mrs. S. A. Ed
Waterloo. and Mrs. H. c.
Reeder, Upton, spoke on "A Girls Inn
pressions OF the War" The program
closed with The Soldiers Wife's Elk
perience During the War" by Mrs.
Ada G. Sherwood, Blairstown. Mrs.
Mies l. Cumming rendered several de-
lightful solos.
Not least enjoyable was a reception
rendered the regiment by the local
Woman's Relief Corps.
A. c. Reeder was elected president
and the next reunion will be at Upton
in 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
BODY FOUND IN GREEK
Badly Decomposed Remains Of
Stranger Discovered By Chill
dren Near Cedar Rapids
IDENTIFICATION IMPOSSIBLE:
Dead Man Undoubtedly Laborer -
Whether Drowned or Whether Deaf,
Was Caused by Injuries Can Not Be
Determined Coroner Conducting
an Investigation.
Special, to Times Republican.

4
Cedar Rapids. Sept. 6-Shortly be-
fore seven o'clock last evening the pa
lice and Coroner ". S. King were no-
titled that the body of man had been
found in little creek on the farm of
b. G. Gard, a farmer living some dis
lance this side Of Beverly. Night Cap
tain McKernan, with Patrolman Nor
rison and Coroner King ut once went
out and found the badly decompossd
body of an unknown man lying in the
water The remains were placed in the
patrol wagon and brought to Cedar
Rapids.
The body is that of a large. we'll
built man, weighing about IT'S pounds.
Neither coat. hat nor vest were found
on or near the body. The dead man
wore heavy, coarse shoes such as are
worn by laboring men, and trousers of
thick, coarse material, and blue
shirt. From the extreme state of de-
composition it is thought that the body
had lain in the creek for at least len
days.
The body was found in little
creek that runs into the larger Prairie
creek farther to the south. About 400
yards north of the spot where the body
was found, the Northwestern tracks
cross over a small bridge. The body
had been stopped as IT. was floating
down the stream by the trunk of
tree which had fallen across the creek.
The body was partially covered by the
water. the face being entirely hidden,
and from it's position in the stream, it
is thought that the body had been
floating feet foremost until it reached
the tree.
There is nothing whatever to ex-
creek. The police had not been notified
creek. The ploice had not been notified
that anyone was missing. From the
hasty examination made last evening,
and because of the advanced state of
decomposition, it could not be ascer-
tanned whether the man came to his
death because of bodily injuries or by
drowning. The body is, evidently that
of a laborer. and the only theory ad-
vanced is that the dead man may have
been struck by a train, or pos sibly
have fallen from a passing freight into
the creek, and was carried by the
water to the point where he was dis
covered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
:
SUES TO KEEP RAILROAD.
Pleasant Plain Merchant Trying t
Prevent Rock Islands Removal.

Burlington, Sept. Cd. H. Mealey,
who runs store down in Pleasant
Plain. Iowa, intends to see if the Rock
Island railroad can remove Its tracks
from his town with ilnpunity.
Mr.. Mealey, in order to test the rail-
roads prerogatiye, has filed petition
in the Des Moines county district court
thru his attorneys, Messrs. Blake &
Wilson of Burlington praying, for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 against the
railroad and also seeking an injunc-
ton to restrain the company from re-
moving further it's tracks from the
present site of Pleasant Plain TO the
site of the new cut off one and ons-
quarter miles east of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
SWEDISH MISSION MEETING.
Big State Convention Being Held in
Fort Dodge.
o Tilnes-R Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 6.-The state con-
vention of the, Young Peoples societies
of the Swedish Mission church is being
held in Fort Dodge. at the church of
that denomination on the west side, or
in Riverside beginning this morning
and closing Monday morning, Septem-
Der 8.
From seventy five to 100 delegates
are already in the city. They will all
be accommodated in homes of parish
toner's of the church on the west side
Of the river.
Aside from delegates from the diff
ferent societies of Iowa, a large num-
Der. of the ministers of the denomina-
ton, located in the state are expected
to attend.
In the mornings. business sessions
will b held; afternoons will be taken
up with discussions and programs for
the benefit of the public; and sermons
will be delivered in the. evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Dickens News.

Special to '!inles- kepubIican.
Dickens, Sept. 6.-ssc1ool commenced
Monday with the same teachers that
we had last year. Miss Amy Poland
of Waterloo, has the primary room,
and Miss Pearl Smith and Miss Ma
bel Bracket the other rooms.
Ben Warren and T. J. Hurt went
to Chicago to buy automobiles, and are
on their way home with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
IOWA METHoDlsTs DOING WELL
Reports Made to Conference at Bur-
linqton Show PROGRESS.

Burlington, Sept. yesterday was
taken up by the Iowa Methodist llpis-
copal conference with routine business.
The reports of presiding elders without
exception showed the work Of the
church to be progressing. In the after
noon the annual missionary. sermon
was preached by Rev. j. o. Randall OF
Chicago. Last night was the ami
versary Of the board of home mis-
sions and church extension. Th,. adj
dress was delivered by Rev. George
Elliott, D. D., of Detroit. The report
of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society showed 135 organizations, with
total Of 3.20S members. To date this
year the secretary has received &c.
24a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

The board of control has not figured
out exactly how many millions Of
loaves of bread this will make but in
addition to the supply of wheat bread
the institutions will enjoy large quanti-
ties of corn bread made out of meal
manufactured from state products by
the institutions themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
REelMENTAL REUNION CLOSES.
Next Meeting of the Twenty fourth
Will Be at Upton, in 1909.
Sne ciai 10 Times Renuhlican

II.
Mt Vernon. Sept. 6.-The Twenty
fourth Iowa regiment has just closed
successful meeting at this place
Captain S. W. Rathbun, late candidate
for the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket, presided. Over
eighty veterans responded to roll call
and letters We're read from a number
more. About twenty veterans wives
We're present Some of the "eld boys
could not wait for the time appointed
but came q day in advance for visit
The citizens Of Mt. Vernon gave enter
tainment The Methodist church.
where the exercises are held, the
streets and houses, were profuse in the
display IF bunting.
Wednesday afternoon was given ov-
er to enrolling, locating the visitors,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
GAINESVILLE News.
Special to Times- Republican.

Special TO T1mes-Republican.
Clarksvllle Sept. 6.-Miss Ethe,
Graham left for Dysart Monday
where she is employed in a millinery
store for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. " Goodhue, of Ce-
dar Rapids. came up Monday for a
few days visit with the formers sis
ter, Mrs Florella Cave and other rela-
tives.
Miss Frances Buchholz went to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

REACHING THE SPOT.
I be Done, So Scores Of Mar.
haIItown Citizens Say.

NJ be Done, So Scores Of Mar
Ch haiItown Citizens Say.
AZ IRE an aching back,
pains of rheumatism,
tired out feelings,
must reach the spot-get at the
most cases It's the kidneys.
ans Kidney Pills are for the kid
7. Parks, printer, 6O3 North
III street, Marshalltown, Iowa,
II cannot too strongly express
ne 5preciation of the good 1 received
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
1t five years ago I was taken with
srattack of rheumatism which af-
Oted my whole body but was more
Sere across my back. was Obliged
Foe taken home from work one night
e for sometime I was unable. to get
sound / heard much of Doan's Kid
Pills and sent for box at Nc
de & Wits drug store. After TAX
~ a few doses l was able to get
sind had heard much of Doans Kid
Ais of one box, was completely
I'd l have used Doan's Kidney
occasionally since for backacbe
slight kidney trouble and they
i banished the complaint ] have
Doan's Kidney Pills to
ny people and will continue to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
sE AT DUBUQUE.

Use Westphai, of 2s3 Locust
uque, Iowa, says: "a few
/ was in a very weakened
I one that is common to many
iris. | was nervous, lost
a poor complexion and no
| was completely run down
ambition at all. Formonths
II a doctors care but nothing
and my friends thought | was
consumption. | had been
a year when DR.. Williams
were recommended TO me.
Ing three boxes ! obtained
Severed more cured me.
, complexion disappeared, |
appetite once more and am
8 and healthy in every way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

erss,s. by all dealers. Price so
~. Milburn Co. Buffalo,
: : 'e agents for the United
he name-Doan's-an