davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ARMY PAY BILL REPORTED.

Washington Jan. 23.-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day agreed a favorable re-
port on Senator Warren's bill fixing the pay OF the
army. Under the terms OF the bill as agreed
upon lieutenant generals to receive per cent
increase; major generals, 10 per cent; brgadier
generals IL per cent: colonies, lieutenant colones
and majors 20 per cent; captains, first eUtenants
and second lieutenants, % per cent. The pay of
cadets a. the Military Academy is increased % per
cent The President is given power to fix the
pay OF enlisted al an increase OF not over I'D
per cent o. what they are now receiving
Senators Hale and Proctor who are not members
of the committee heard in support OF a bill
granting Major General 0. o. Howard the retired
rank of lieutenant general
The COMMITTEES ordered favorable report on a
bill authorizing the issuance of commissions 10 off,
GERS of the army retired with increased rank.
a bill granting medals 10 survivors and heroes OF
the volunteer party that stcrmed the works OF
Port Hudson Louisiana, IN 1863. ordered favor
ably reported.
\ bill providing for the inclusion in his record
Of anv naval service an army officer may have
had also was reported favorably.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
PACIFIC COAST DEFENCEs.

Washington. Jan 23-In response to a resolution
introduced by Senator Ankeny and passed by the
Senate the Secretary of the Navy to-day transmit
ted 10 the Senate a letter giving the estimate Of
the cost of submarine torpedo boats delivered at
Puget Sound and Grays Harbor. the Pacific
Coast He said that under a recent contract $40
ton submarines for $3.50 coo and 270-ton submarines
for $2S5.O0o had been offered to the navy The
Navy Department estimate for each boat on the
Pacific Coast would be $37s.00o. In his letter the
Secretary said that Pacific Coast points were too
far from the home ports OF any invading enemy to
require permanently stationed submarines. and in
any event he did concur in belief that any
vessel of the navy should be built with the idea
of giving it permanent station at any point. After
expressing HIS concurrence in the view of the
Board OF Construction concerning the cost of sub
marines at Puget Sound and Gray Harbor. Score
tary Metcalf says;
Responding to the inquiry to whether, in my
opinion. the torpedo boats suggested are neces-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
MGIBBON'S HORSES WIN.
Big CroUd at Shoe an Spite of
Stormy WeGther.

Considering the wretched weather the attend
at the saddle horse show at the American
Horse Exchange last night was excellent, Eight
classes were represented, showing total of eighty
two entries and nearly all of them contested for
the prizes offered by James G. Marshall. W. A Nc
Gibbon, T. NJ. Ware, Mrs. McGibbon and the
Messrs. Bloomingoale. There were cups for first
and second winners in each class. The judges were
Clarence Robbins Louis Haight and F. NJ Ware.
W. A McGibbon carried off the first nights hon
ors- Six of his horses were winners. his bay geld
ing Peter Pan taking two blue ribbons, his bay
mare Jasmine first, second and fourth places Rapid
Dan and Game Cock each captured blue, and
Ebony Belle a ribbon and Venus a yellow. while
McGibbon and Golfers bay gelding Morning Star
tcck another blue ribbon.
There was much interest in the classes for womens
saddle horses in which II. T Peters's black gelding
King of Spades ridden by Mrs. Thompson, was the
blue ribbon winner. Mrs. William Balm rode the
second horse, W. A. McGbbons bay Jas
mine and Mrs. McGibbon rode her bay Lady
Mcdonald, which took the yellow ribbon Mrs. Won
KIeins mount William Carr's bay gelding
Amiable. The summaries follow:
Class o3orses under u handsw. a McGibbOp,s gray
mare Bess second. J NICE Bowman's bay mare Ny
Class ,horses 152 hands and oyerl-w A MeGibbon.s
Colleen second G MyTicks black geiding Hero5 third
Class QloTses up to 2o pounds iLiiam Carr 2ag
Dan third D. T. Cownes chestnut geding HarkRess
Glass (laGieS saddle horses l52 hands ana oVeFlt
T Peterss black geIding King of Spades first; W A. Nc
Gibbons Jasmine, second; Mrs W A McCIib-
bay Lady Mcdonald third; William Carrs bay
class Il gated horses. any heght-C- e. MyrcE $
tagen0 brown geding Visitor first H q Ienner Jr- s.
chestnut geding Lord Chesterfield. second George l.
Carks bay gelding Professor. third American Horse f
changes gray sIding Attention. reserve. -
Class l5-AIrs- W A. McGbbon's bay mare Lady Nc
Donald first; McCIibbOn Golfers bay Morning
Star. second Mrs. z. c. KirkIands bay mare Colleen
third; Lehman strauss chestnut gelding Lexington re-
Nv MeG6bons bay , gsdng Z6 Gamse066 s.o95a rf H
T. black geding King Of Spades, thlrd, w a
MrGibbon's bay Jasmine. reserve
Glass 15-W. A. McGibbon's bay geldlnE Peter 9 ran
first; W. A McGibbons black mare Ebony Belle secolu
W. A NcGibbon's mare Venus. third; Inonas j.
Ryar's black Stamina, reserve.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FAST GAME At SOCCER.
Brooklyn Team Loses after Injury
to It's CAPTAIN.

Crippled n the last half by the loss Of Of
their best players, the Brooklyns suffered defeat
in one Of the fastest soccer football games of the
season with the eleven of the steamship Maure-
tania at Marquette Oval in Brooklyn, yesterday.
The score was ! to 0. The tally was made within
the last three minutes of play, after goal shot
by A II. Y. Bundy, of the home team, had been
disallOUed by the referee, James Hutton. who al
legged offsde play. Immediately after, the Brook
lyns were penalized in the middle of the field for
fouling, and free kick the ball into their
ritOry- A corner next allowed, and the
goalkeeper. in attempting to clear, sent the ball
back Of the line. Another corner allowed,
and this time J. Atkinson. left halfback for the
MaUretania boys. picked the pgskin the mix
up and propelled it into the net for the winning
point.
g Watts, captain Of the BrookIy1s, was the
player disabled toward the end of the first half,
and his position at outside left vacant the
rest Of the game. W. Rufier proved a sturdy goal
keeper and his fine work served to spoil many
well directed attack the part of the Brooklyns.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SCHAEFER WINS MATCH
CONTEST LONG DRAWN.
"Wizard" Retains Billiard Title
AGAINST Cutler at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Jan. 2-In long drawn out game
Jake Schaefer of Chicago. successfully defended
his title champion at ISL balkline billiards mere
tonight in a match with Albert Cutler, of Boston
The match at 500 points, and though Schaefer
the game close. the final score belng
Schaefer 500, Cutler AS.
Schaefer's high run 50 and Cutters 56 the
Boston player showed poor form in the early
stages of the game and at the end of the thirty
fourth inning the Wizard had a lead OF loS
points After this his playing dropped off for a
number of innings while Cutler seemed TO improve
in form, decreasing Schaefer's lead steadily. BY
clever play in the ffty-seventh inning he obtained
56 points, and the game looked dangerous, but
Schaefer came back with of "a and 13 in the
last two innings and the match Schaefer S
average 1856 and Cutters 2l-65
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ro.a-s - 80 90 s5l- TotaIs ......sss
THE CLUBS
STANDING or
The DEATH OF JOE ULLMAN.

tiicago, Jan. % 23-Joseph UIluan, who died at
Niil'yyllle. Long Island. on Wednesday night was
+---'sf-y better known IN Chicago than anywhere
ss because n his long connection with Edward
l''flsaf. which covered practically the entire
%e'l9d q racing activity in this city.
He started IL lie as a butcher in ST. Eouis in
'4psry win TWO brothers. Coley and Alec tH-
-H@A o1t gave up that business 10 become book
nsker
- company with Barney C'Kid') Weller Gilman
- ihe famous book at the Saratoga track some
..''S ago Ehlch was known as "the Big Store,
- oeis as large Is tlo0s9 Tsre accepted with
o1t hcalia,ion.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS TO SHUT DOWN

Providence. Jan. 25.-According TO the statement
obtained from Superintendent W. S. Miller. the
local plant OF the American Locomotive Works viii
he shut down the first week in February for in
definite period. The force. which n December
numbered lO0s has gradually been reduced to
something like five hundred at present.
The cause of the shutdown is attributed TO the
unsatisfactory condition OF railroad business
throughout the country and TO the equipment of so
many railroads with electricity.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SUBMARINE BOATS FOR AUSTRIA.

Boston, JAN 23.-The assembling OF material for
three submarine boats Of the Octopus type for the
Austrian government began at the yards Of the
Fore River Shipbuding Company to-day.
The boats will be nearly twice as large as those
constructed for the Japanese government three
years ago. They will be los feet over ALL equipped
with two 250-horsepower electric engines. which
will give the boats a speed when submerged Of ten
knots The boats will be sufficiently large to ac-
commodate crew of fourteen men. and will have
a steauuing radius of a thousand miles. The Of
fensive equipment will be two torpedo tubes and
five tOrpedoes.
It is expected that the boats will be ready TO be
shipped 10 Trieste next fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
CALIFORNIA GUARDsMEN DECLINE.

Los Angeles Jan. 23-"The Times prints story
TODAY 10 the effect that the California militia has
refused to respond TO the request Of the national
government to assist in manning the coast de-
fence guns in practice.
Colonel Scheiber of the 7th Regiment, Califor-
MIA militia. is quoted as saying:
Il do believe that such practice IS a benefit
TO us 1t is deprivng Of the means OF becom-
ing good infantry soldiers, and the best we can do
with the coast defence guns is very bad. 1t is a
military impossibility TO make good heavy ertIl-
Iery men out of US"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FRANK ]. CONSTANTINE DEAD.

Joliet, III, Jan. 23-Frank J. Constantine. muir
Gerer of Mrs. Louise Gentry. OF Chicago. died to-
night from injuries sustained last Saturday. when
he threw himself from upper stairs gallery
stone floor thirty feet below. Constantine made no
statement, remaining unconscious from the time
Of his fall until death relieved him of life i'm
prisonment.
Warden Murphy communicated with Constan-
tine's mother. Mrs. Rose Constantine. OF No. 800
East lI1th street. New York City, tonight. and
the disposition OF the body will await her in
structions.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

Coal. Atkinson. Referee-Jarnes Hutton. Lnesnlen
Richard Haygarth and z Holman. Time OF halves, 35
minutes
The Brooklyns will encounter the team Of the
steamship Adriatic at Marquette Oval tomorrow
The big game Of the day, however will be between
the Crescent Athletic Club eleven and the champion
Camerons OF the New York Amateur League.
Staten Island viii play return match with Pail
adephia Livingston
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
MITTEN GAINS LAP IN BICYCLE RACE.

Kansas City, No. Jan. pa break was made in
the relative standing Of the leading teams in the
six-day bicycle in Convention Hail to-day
when Fardgett and Mitten gained a lap. Bardgett
was relieved by Mtten. who, being fresh in a
great burst of speed obtained the coveted lap.
The score AT $50 p. m. follows Bardgett and Nit
ten 557 miles. 10 laps; Root and Fogler, Lawson
and Moran. Hopper and Holbrook and Wiley and
Sherwood each 557 miles laps; Munroe and Nor
gan 56 miles laps.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
PANIC AT MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
! frightened Women and Children Managed
to Escape from Burning Building.

Dowagiac Mich, Jan. 23-An audience of about
one hundred and fifty persons. mostly women and
children, was thrown into panic tonight by d
fire in a moving picture theatre, just opened
here by a New York company. The fire started
from the picture machine placed near the COM
bined entrance and exit, but all in the audience
escaped. some getting through the regular exit
and others crowdng their way through the stage
entrance.
No one was seriously injured but the two story
frame building was destroyed and several adjoin-
ing buildings were threatened.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
LEHIGH BASEBALL SCHEDULE
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

[ " IeIegrapL 70 The Irlblne
RethIehem, Penn, Jan. 22.-The Lehigh Univer-
sitv baseball schedule for the coming seas&l has
been announced as follows:
Arril 4 Vermont. AZ home: April II. Indiana home:
Navy a Annapolis. Nd April II, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg Va April IS wash
npon and Lee Lexington Va April 20, University of
virginia Charlottesville. Va April 2 University OF
Charlottesville. April -. Buckne, at
tCise- MAJ . lafayette home: May g. Ursinus. at
i-olegevilIe May Army. West Point: May u. NH-
FovtecFnfc May l6 Albright at
Ssye-sf5vn. May Lafayette Eas0n: MAY =, Dick
9Tsor home g. Lafayette. at home, June -
yFssrfrr University Of Pennsylvania, al home
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Army 90
SUTTON REATs sLOSSON AGAIN.

George r. Sutton. of Chicago. won his fifth game
of the eight played from George F. Slosson,
of this city. in The 1872 balkline billiard series, at
the latters academy last night by Score of 800 to
29s The score follows;
sytton-6 so / O. 2 /, o. O. 1s 2 81. o. 80 %. 181.
~ 4s T. Total. 500 Average. IS: high runs. 49, 81
Sl6Sson-1o u 16 + T. , % O. -. 81, IA, 33, ..
5g IL , o Total 2@s. Average, Il 1919; high runs
5g - 7ulG
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
HILL LINER MINNESOTA ASHORE.
Reported to Have Got Off Without Assist
ance After Grounding Near Moji

San Francisco. Jan. "a dispatch received by
the Merchants Exchange from London to-day says
that the steamer Minnesota of the Hill Line went
ashore near Moj. Japan. while bound for Seattle
from Hong Kong with many passengers. The yes
sci got off without assistance and proceeded.
The steamship Dakota of this same line went
ashore in the Bay Of TOXIC March 3. 1907. and
proved a total loss.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
AMERICAN YACHTS CLUB OFFICERS.

At the annual business meeting and dinner OF the
American Yacht Club Tuesday night the follow
ing officers were elected
Commodore. Richard T. Wainwright Vice-coHl-
1uodore Joseph NJ Macdonough rear commodore.
George Mercer jr; secretary and treasurer, William
Porter Allen fleet surgeon Charles F. Woin, NJ d :;
Ineasurer. Professor William Hallock; trustees H.
Ia = Parso-s Oliver Hartman and J. Rich Steers
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
WEST POINT WINS AT HOCKEY

TBy Telegraph to The TribuneJ
West Point \. Y. Jan 23.-The cadet hockey
team defeated the Albany High School boys by
score Of 3 goals TO l here to-day. The game was
fast ana rough. Rumsey made the first goal by q
good shot from a scrimmage- In the second half
the cadets made two more goals. Rumsey shot
one while Gordon scored from difficult
angle The feature of the game was the work of
Sumner. the cadets goal keeper. The lineup fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
THE WASP FOR NEW YORK MILITIA.

Washington, Jan. Z--The second class cruiser
Newark now in use by the New York naval militia,
will be returned TO the navy. Instead, there has
been ASSIGNED to the New York militia the Wasp, O.
converted gIInboat This is a smaller vessel than
the Newark and It IS believed, will better meet the
wants of the New Workers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
LEWIS gFsTs MANrELL EASILY.

New Haven, Jan. 23-Harry Lewis. of Phadel-
phia knocked out Frank Mantel of Providence,
v-eIterweght champion of the country. in the third
round Of a tweve-round bout here tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ELIZABETH II
81 % 81 Total s

After losing the first game a. Montciair the Pas
ssic five won the next TWO by close margins THIS
vas especially the case IN the second, where there
vas Only difference o. six pins The scores We're
For1r--z-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

r-rs-s-Fo- Nc-rlas S0utheT O. K Gordon = an-
----g- - Fes-e--FIovva-5 Drakeley. Assistant Tef
Harmon. T-urIreS-FTsuk Ellison and D
arr- -srrezeepe-S-CTe Suehbns and Mortimer
fsts1--. Tine halves-2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

sApprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

The Fortune commissioned. navy yard. Mare Island
the Mississippi delivered to the government at navy
League Island. 22d inst
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
EAsTER OBSERVED.
Very Pleasing Exercises Held in
the Various Churches.

Easter, one of the mostimportant
of the feasts in the church oalen,
dar, in commemoration of the ris
ing from the tomb of the Saviour
of mankind, was observed Sunday
in all of the Christian churches of
The world, with appropriate service
for the joyous occasion. Easter
Sunday was observed in Christ
Church, Presbyterian Church, and
Trinity M 3 Church. this oity, in
an impressive, glorious and spe-
oially prepared musioal programt
and good sermons. with profusionI
of floral decorations in all the edi
foes. The choiIs at each of the
three churches did themselves
more than proud. The solos were
sung with wealth of sweetness in
tone and quality. The ohoirs had
manifestly made deep study of
their work. The services at Christ
Church were held in the morning.
at which service the Masonic lodge
attended in body; services at the
Presbyterian ohuroh Sunday morn
ing, the Easter services in the eve
ming. Services at Trinity ohuroh
Sunday morning, and Sunday eve
ning the Sunday School, assisted
by the choir. held Easter services
The churches at their Easter GER
Woes were crowded to OVERLOOKING
many not being able to secure
seats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
THE RIVERS.

Capt. Elmer Varian has charter
ed the towboat Sallie Marmet with
the privilege of buying her.
The Tacoma had CLOSE Gall
from burning few days ago at the
Cincinnati wharf. The fire started
near the pilot house doing small
damage. The fire drills are all right
and they should be enforced to the
letter.
Capt Rush Burnside, who has
been pill ting the show. boat Elmer
son, left her at Moundsville Sun
day and came home for weeks
visit.
Engineer Russell Stone, of Prices
Water Queen. was here Monday
visiting his mother and sisters.
They gave a chow at Gallipolis
Monday night and passed up the
Kenawha.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
One Sort of Nuisance.

With the coming of spring the
papers in other cities are lifting
their voioes against waste paper
being thrown into the street. We
should perhaps resent the idea that
we are not a oIeanly people, but
look at our Uttered streets. There
seems to be an utter lack of res.
possibility for paper blowing about
the streets, Men, women and boys
particularly boys, casting aside the
wrappinRs of whatever is in hand,
and 30 itgoes to sowing of the
Landscape with litter that gathers
as the day goes. and when atiEEed
by the wind makes the stEeets I'M
slightly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
DECKHANDs IN CUTTING AZ
FAIR.

One in Hospital the Other in Jail.
AZ result of mix. up between
two negroes, deck hands on the
towboat Duquense, a few miles be.
low Ravenswood, last Thursday
afternoon, one of them Ben Giles,
of Point Pleasant. lies in st, JOS
eph's Hospital in Parkersburg
with knife wound through his
lung, while Tom Allen, of GalIipo-
lis, lie in Jail at Ravenswood on a
charge of stabing with intent to
kill. The trouble occurred shortly
afternoon and from the story of
Giles, Allen, who is very large ne
gro, WAS the aggressor. The men
were cleaning up tho boat whom
Allen interfered with Giles. Giles
demonstrated, wheTeupon Allen
drew a large knife and stabbed him
with it. The knife penetrated
Giles eide, between the third and
fourth ribs, and passed almost en-
tirely through his left lung. The
other deck hands came to the res,
Que of Giles and overpowered
Allen. It is thought that Giles
will recover.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
SQUIRE BoaaEss DEAD.

John A. Boggess, late Justice of
the Peace. and a resident ofthis
oity, died on the 17tb day of April,
1908. at the age of SO years. He
had been in ill health for many
months owing to disabilities con
traoted while serving as a private
in Go. K, of the 18th w Va, In,
fantry Vols He was an ideal oiti.
zen, and lived life of usefulness.
having not only served valliently at
soldier in defense of his country,
but filled many offices of trust in
this county after the war closed,
He served as Constable and Justice
of the Peace in Cooper district in
THE county for many long yesrs,
and in 1892 no was elected as As.
sessor of the county, and 30 faith.
fully did he serve, and go we'll did
he serve, and 80 we'll did he per
form his duties, that he was again
elected for the term of four years
more to fill this important ethce'
making eight years he served as
Assessor of the county. He then
moved to Lewis distriot, this ooun.
ty, where his services was 30 badly
needed that he was elected Justice
of the Peace which position he
held at the time of his death.
He was good citizen, kind and
benevolent, and one highly res
peoted by all knew him. In 1867,
ne was married to Mary |. Love,
who with two married children
now survive him, and who deeply
mourn his loss. The many friends
of this highly respected family ex
tend their deepest sympathy to the
surviving ones, in this dark hour
OF soFroW.
HE funeral took place Sunday
afternoon and interment in Lone
Oak Cemetery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. r. e. Mitchell will be host.
ess to the Sooietas Club this week
The Point Club will give dance
in The Spencer Assembly Hall
tonight.
Mrs. Harry Burnside, last Sat.
urday afternoon. entertained 8
number of ladies from 2 to O'Clock,
tho occasion being to celebrate
her 31st anniversary of her birth
day She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Hawkins, The ladies
spent delightful afternoon. They
were invited to the beautifully
decorated dining room which wap
done in carnations and ferns, pre-
senting charming effect, whore q
delightful two.oourse lunch was
served and greatly enjoyed. The
ladies all wished their pleasant
hostess many returns of her birth.
day. Those present were: Mes.
danes 81. 81, Henry, Rush Burn
side, P. B. Buxton, Chas. b. Fill
son, Frank Ellison. o. Aumiller, o
B. Harper, l.. A. Harper, Ed. Burn.
side; Misses Emma Aumiller and
Blanche Burnside.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
MARRIED.

AT the home of the bride in Rip
ley. Wednesday evening, April 10,
1908, in the presence of the par
ents of the contracting paritie and
few other relatives and friends,
Mr.. Eugene o. Grow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Grow, and Miss Der.
nice M Deem, daughter of Mrs
and II. w. Deem. Rev. a. FL. Riff.
fe officiating jackson Herald,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
Now Raven school .

Below is record of test given
in spelling for the woek ending
April 18th. One hundred and
twenty five words were pronounced
from list of four hundred and
Fifty or more. The figures indi-
oates the number of wordS mis-
spelled:
Mary Powell 10, Rosa RaybuTn
L. Mary Smith o. Gusta SteTne 1,
Buelah Embleton z, Naomi Kirby
o, Addie zirole o, Florence Roush
Q. Orpha Kemper 2. Lodemia
Roush 1, NADIA Roush /, Mona
Lawson o. Fay Mugridge i, Dora
Lawson o, Tyllie BumgarneT o.
AIDA johnson o. Hazel Hart o.
Ora Parson /, Ohloris Layne J..
Louisa SeigTist o, CORA Ihle o,
Jennie Ginther 8, Robert Miller o.
Jesse Roush 8. Ray CapehaTt 3.
Vernal zirole Z, William Miller o.
Charles Hess o. Harry Ord 2. Ern-
est Roush 8. Sherman MoDermitt
1, Josie Mckee z. Homer e. Roush
10, George Bland o.
o. ID. BALL, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-22
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Point Pleasant Readers
Are Learning the Duty of tho
Kidneys,
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are sick.
Baokaoho and many kidney lille
follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
all.
For sale by all dealers. Prioe
so oents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-.
and take no other.