davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
FOURTH ANNUAL COUNTY
FAIR OPENED TODAY
Extraordinary Exhibit of High-Cas Agricultural Pro.
ducts.-BaIloon Man Will Positively Be Here.-A
Splendid Race Program Thursday Friday.
FAIR PROGRAM.
Thursday, September I6.-"Farmers' Day."

Thursday, September I6.-"Farmers Day.
1000 m-Judgng Of livestock and agricultural products.
Judges-Pof R. A. Moore Madison Wis., Prof T. A. Cooper St.
Paul. Prof A. j. MCGUIRE Rapids D. Wilson, St. Paul.
100 mFarers meeting the grand stand Talks by noted
speakers
important Factor Agricultural Development Northern Mime
sota'-Prof: R. A. Moore, University of Wisconsin,
The Dairy Cow"Pro Mcclure, of the North
east Experimental Farm, Grand Rapids MIMI
Sols'Prof Thomas Cooper University of Minnesota.
Intensive Agriculture Farming"Pof
A. D. Wilson, Farmers Institutes of Minnesota.
Balloon ascension between and o'clock
500 p m-Race
Free-foral Tro Pace.
Five Mile Motorcycle Race.
Running Ponies Fourteen Hands High Under.
Shetland Pony Race Girl Riders
Five-mle Automobile Race
Friday September I7-"EVerybodyS Day.
The forenoon will be the awarding and
prizes Children will be admitted free this day.
100 m-Thrns balloon and parachute leap Prof
George H. Webster of Chicago I'LL
2p. m-Races.
2:O6A paced horses,
lower the track harness record of 2:13N.
Running ponies fourteen hands high and under.
Five Mile Motorcycle Race
Freefor-a foot race, 1OO-yard dash.
race yards Participants weigh pounds
Shetland girl riders
Fvemie Automobile Race.
Judges George Cochran, George
c.. Ruledge
at Fair the which will be pulled off
Much interest being taken in at the fair Thursday and Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
Masonic Meeting Tonight.

There will be a meeting of
Bem1dji Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
this evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Work in Master Mason Degree.
w. B. Stewart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15
Alto o'clock the names of sixty

At9 o'clock the names of sixty
one people had been enrolled as
exhibitors, all of whom entered
something in several different classes.
At that hour the main building was
being filled rapidly with all classes
of vegetables, grains and grasses, to-
Egether with fancy articles, etc., and
everything indicated that the present
fair would eclipse all former efforts
in the number and quality of the
exhibits. =.
At noon today, there were already
on the grounds more exhibits of live
stock and horses, sheep and swine
than were shown at any former fair
here, and the different animals were
of exceptional quality and rivaled
those shown at the late state fair at
Hamline. ~ -
One of the very first exhibitors
was August Jarchow, who has farm
six miles southeast of Bemidji. He
brought several cattle, hogs, sheep
and chickens, and also made splen-
did showing in vegetables.
Several horses were being trained
on the track for the races tomorrow
and Friday.
There are a number of lunch
counters and refreshment stands on
the grounds, so that no one need go
hungry while at the fair.
Secretary Mackenzie has as assist
ants, III the office, F. S. Arnold and
Harry Woods. E. II. Cornwall is in
charge of the main building. Oscar
Minor and Henry Brake are in
charge of the exhibit of vegetables,
etc., in the main building.
Mrs. F. S. Arnold is in charge of
the ladies' department, and has, as
very able assistants, Mrs. J.C.
Parker and Miss Leila Stanton.
Today was one Of really getting
ready" and all was hustle and
hustle at the grounds, with little at
tempt to entertain any visitors.
Everything is in place now for
the critical inspection and beginning
tomorrow morning, the fair will
present very attractive appearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

Additional local matter on
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-15

Continued on Last Page.]
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
HANFIELD ITEMS.


There were quite q number of
Echo visitors in Stanfield last
] Sunday.
County Clerk Frank Sailing
was looking over his Stanfield
ranch Sunday. ~
Contractor Gates spent Sun
day in Echo.
Will Moore, local representa-
tive of .he Pacific Coast Eleva-
tor Company, was a Sunday
visitor in Stantield.
The horse race on the track
near Stanfield Sunday attracted
good sized crowd. The con-
test was for 800 yards and was
between Levy Fanning's bay
horse and a sorrel owned by
William Barker. The race was
handicap 800 aside, that the
Tanning bay horse would win
by three feet of daylight. The
horses got a good start, the
Tanning bay coming out ahead
by daylight and a length.
Frank Sloan has moved his
Office from Echo to Stanfield.
Visitors to Stanfield express
agreeable surprise at the rapid
growth of the town and devel.
opment of the rich adjacent
lands.
The postoffice at Stanfield is
now receiving and dispatching
mail regularly, and Uncle Sam
is already handling quite a vol
ume of business at this point.
Frank Sloan, of the Columbia
Land Company at Stanfield,
made a business trip to Pendle.
ton Monday.
PULL TOGETHER FOR ECHO.
y + +
,,,,, ro,xr,,x, - uU,o
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Fair and Warner.


Now all you ladies.
Il you choose.
May wear cloched hose
And peekaboos,
For summer now II
On the job.
And soon we'll MUNICH
Corn on the cob.
Strawberry shortcaks
Follows UP
Each meal each time
We bite and sup.
Summer 10 here,
And. u you dare.
Remove your winter
Underwear.
We don't give this
Advice to girls
Lord bless their dimpies
And their eurisl-
The peekaboo
Girls anyway.
For as far AZ we
Can see they
Do not, the teasy
Flos and Gerts,
Wear heavy winter
Undershirts.
Houston Posi-.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Once Enough.

@Mutthed down with brain fag. I
didn't know he ever thought"
"He doesn't. but he probably tried It
once."-Kansas City Times.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Survival Of the Unfit.

The things we hate to lose. alas. too
swiftly speed away.
While somehow LIES annoyances get u
censes TO stay.
When sportsmen have exterminated wild
fowl far and near
The srim MOSQUITOES song will stiii sound
confident and clear.
-washington star.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
unele Ehen Saws

Pride" said Uncle Eben. 'is sumpin
like fiyin' machine. Itll take you
way up over de heads of other folks,
but It has to be managed VIII great
care to avoid n bump."-washington
Star.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

The latest imported hosiery has pink
toes"
Home product pink toes are good
enough for me. cleveland Plain Deal
er
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

Dame Nature moves with rapid strides.
And pleasing now her springtime talks
Peach blossoms dot her country sides,
While baskets dot her city walks.
Boston Globe.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

Chollie-Wait till l think.
Mollie-Oh, can't wait as long a.
that: I've got an engagement day after
tomorrow!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
A Better Cron.

Tho peach crop may a failure bs
Down In old Delaware.
But the summer girl won't fall uA
Therefore We don't care.
Chicago News.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
The French Way.

popped the question to Marie
Like any other beau.
She blushed and smiled and answered.
"Oui."
For she Is French. you know.
"My dear" I asked her, bending low,
q feared my cake had turned to dough-.
Whom do you mean by wer'
20. u and l." said she.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

Why 70 Il. do you suppose.
Every little Md that grows
Wants 20 use the garden hose
Only In his best Of clothes7
Kansas City Times.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

"fs your husband fussy about the
tefnperaturer
Excuse me. ma'am; I'm a widow
Houston Post.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Barber shop Hepsrtss

Customer (having face steamed)-
Gee whix. that towel In hot!
Barber-Yes. know: but I couldn't
hold Il any longer.-Puck.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

He proposed TO her In an automobile.
Then he let the levers switch.
Cried both. We are now In ecstasy''--
And next day they were In the ditch.
Detroit Free Press.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

Willie teased the lion
At the circus. don't you know.
He'll ne'er more be interested
In any other show.
Baltimore American
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
.Similia similihus.s

A cigarette and best seller
Are similar no doubt.
For when they are no longer pufsed
They very soon 60 out.
Judge.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Sudden steps.

sparker-In spite Of ,airships. autos
are still all the go.
Coggwood-That.s just the trouble.
Some Of them won't go at all.-Smart
Set.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Hard 70 Tell.

Howell-what have you there,
POWELL don't know whether It h q
Black Hand letter or n case where the
writer's fountain pen stopped over
Town Topics.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Feminine ApproxaI.

"How did you like the clownT
Say. he was just granc"-cieveiand
Plain Dealer.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
CaussandsHsct.

wichandsomebeana,
Apieceortwoofpie,
Andgulpsacupofcof
whiieyoucanbatyou
Then later on there comes TO him
A very common question
He wonders how Il was that he
Contracted indigestion.
-Coburn Giant TnikaL
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Tone ard Tune.

When your vitality is low you need 'toning up." Why not tuning up?" Same hing. We are all pianos, just a mass of sounding boards keys and strings. We get ont of tune and tone: We run down, just like an eight-day clock, and require rewinding. Look at your wife tomorrow morI ing and see if she is out of tune. If she is cross you will say she got out of bed with the wrong foot foremost. Not bit of sense in that She simply got up from her nights rest out of tune or tone Tune her up! Tone her up! In her finest health she may be a G sharp; when not so we'll she may be at D. Have your family kit of tuning irons; give her a test; then bring her up to pitch.-New York Press.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Hr--rt Ttec~i-ne.
and district to


 TN7v locl:el lik- aotors o" r. ther the' ''o',aa as if they would have bac' actCre if some manager with mo Q than the ue1a' discernment would rc ngnize their ability and give then [ iuo avs "The Stroller" in the Port In (Mc.) Express. Just now they war" ar.ng thrcu the wi2dow of a rcy,lar-priceI restaurant in Congress street absorbed i'' the unerr'ng ac cnracy of the chef as the griddle cakes were Tipped into the air by him. only to fGll erace eful!y bcck into the grease nal; they had iu-t quilted. The tall man jiugled some keys in his pocket and Ire li.tle enc pulled his belt an otFer notch.
 'Lord!" said the big one; I'm hun gry enough 10 est my own worlds
 I'm in just as bad" complained the little one 'l feel as though I coull bolt front door"
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Brought Old Nan 10 Time.

The Nou"g man bad led tt.e father Ter his dauPhter a7d ben refused.
 "hon you will vet g've me Jane?'' h~arcey y demanded.
 "l ftln't speak in Vclapuk. did I?' eerel lanes father.
 The young man rouee1 at the dcor
 "l am considered good looking fel- low" he said. Ladies turn and stare F'ter ne as l pass along inc street. Your cook emiled at me to night as I fingered at inc side door I returned he smile. Now l will follow up this 'avorablc impression. I will make love 10 the cook-in a week we will elope!"
 The old man turned pale
 Don't talk like that" he gasped. You wouldn't be cruel enough to rob us of our cook. No. no: not another word. Jane is yours"
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Eiq''res on Drink Cuee'ion.

Sp"aki"@ before the Church of Eng land Temrerance society recently the bishop of London said that, as the re- suit of an inquiry regarding the drink evil 15 doctors stated that in the rid le class there was a decrease of drinking SS in fashionable practice spoke of the increase among the we'll to do. and 93 of the increase among working women. At the request of the home office 23 London public houses were watched for four days, and S. $40 women, with 10,471 children, en- tered. The chief cause said the bishop, of drinking among the well-to- do was want of occupation; among the poorer classes it was overwork and overworry.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06

D-' 7', 'l whose book On divo"ce f~' nar,s is to appear next month in Indiana' z lis, delivered a lec- ture on divorce recently in a fashion able Indi~ napolis church.
 Extra aeance," he began, "is one of the big causes of divorce. My cous- in. a bank clerk, married pretty girl and took her home 10 nice little flat. But she drowned and bit her lip
 "'Ch. Jcck.' she said, I can't live in tiny fat like this!'
 "'Ycu cont love me when you say that 'arfrg.' said my cousin.
 "'C.h, yes I do, but not on such a small scale.'
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
THE RURAL Flr- D.? ..7,i-M-
What Happen,d re-, 1,s'. ,.
 Hurry Call to LorcL it. .i- .,,-

Rillups smeroa e,,e!:a a'l in e 'at.on divuleCd c ~..s..- .--t .h.t. oGse was On fire
 Now, inesmuoh a "',i,i- ,,v~1 D.. -he country, two l. .s i.y .cm |. lo-e company, he b,com, tif D,d lGita ed, end ran ~ caoe 10 ae t,l foNe, After rn~in t. ea C." ,o ines he connecte with old oi op : ms, the fire c}cf of Lcncly 'llc.
 TT al ycu, S...,as9' he cried ;.gitatel. 7 oyer the wire
 "ya-as, who's this?" came the an. wer.
 ''N hy. I'm Billurs. My hou is ol ire, nd"
 ~ f0'l you say?"
 "E E.lups. old nan. For the love cs'c hl.rY he nyilc o,cr here H.; ' "ue $ oa fro
 "N '"ae h 7l Gye say?"
 iac r'l'urs'."
 " a l. "a ;e" krow. v'''o sot it?' "I tra't kew. but rim the .al,rr wi ' ycn' fnl se1t Nc boys up al * "N'A !, l dun o as kn, Mr. Pilu>s Wy wife she's got T Q key to h. fl f". "u (, nd she's geo 'aowa t ali, cuse for ST per- ResiIes, Fl, Jones s gene to Ne1teiTi'lo 10 buy kyow m Jim, he's daown to Aii-sus Eoli ocrry's place pickl' cherries"
 Well, for heaven sake. do scme. hing. can't you?' roarc Rillurs
 "Wa-al. I'd l'k2 t o1l' e ye el ure. but dunno as kin. Leastways not i'll to mor.er non T."
 "To-mo:row morn 7 be hanred. los kins! The house is burning new" "Wa-al, mebbe ni~'t g't up some i'm this evening, N" Ri luIs."
 This evening n-t..ing. Why the roofs ablaze at this cry moment" "Wa-al, l tell ye ~rfire. if it's as bad ss that. what I thi1; we'd better do" Well. go on, I'n listening"
 '"t ostage stamp"
 Yes
 al rrea"s ye'd better stick it onto an en"el""e a1d senl worl tn 7ilra'' rc"p'e. If ifs c0t to tn roof hey aint much use O my coming out ve want me to. I'll scni my boy 'llie up after the letter. an he kin ka it faown to the post-or,ce an al fir ye."
 "YoH be--" bern Ril'uns. but he o1 nis'. The N-e had roachcd the e hone wircs 9n' ''~e eyed the con Aeotton,'-' New York Eerald.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
CCy-a. UP DEFECTS
REN--. \ FC7 GIG THING THE HL.
 MAN FORM DIVINE.
AccorAinn 10 Writer in London Dari. oo'ca, Vanity Is ResI oncrie ter Garments Prescribed by
 Present Fashion.


 It was the opinion of CetawayO. a noble African monarch who despised all garments, that we took to clothing 10 keep ourselves clean, because we were too lazy to wash ourselves. This however was an error on his majesty's part The simple fact is that we adoL ted clothes because we were ashamed of our appearance, says a. writer in London Ideas.
 To bcgin with, leg coverings were invented to conceal bony knees and shapeless calves. Boots were artfully devise ed to curtain off ugly feet from the ub,c gaze and silence loud jeers
 The bat it is easy. to see, was the crafty invention of some frivolous patriarch with bald head who was anxious to hide it in order that he could cut youthful figure with the ladies'
 Gloves were devised by pretentious women of the lower middle class in Hercnlaneum, who wanted to pose as gentiefolk. Having to do their own housework, they hit upon this ingeni- ous plan of covering the redness and roughness of their hands Thus they were able to cut a dash and delude SO ciety into the belief that they kept servants. Hence the name kid gloves.
 Socks derived their name originally
  from shocks. as describing the effect frequently produced on the mind by the spectacle of feet in their naked size and simplicity.
 Shirts, and, after them, doublets and coats, were resourcess to cover pigeon breasts. hollow chests and curved spines The collar is development of the silken scarf or bandage, first worn by that hideous old porcupine, Rameses l., pharaoh of Egypt, to con ceal boil on his neck
 Coming to the face, we find the veil This was introduced owing to the annoyance occasioned to King Ptolemy by the countenance of one of his ladies. She developed a squint, and one day the king, being uncertain whether she was eyeing him or not, shouted furiously: Cover that wom- ans face!" The offensive countenance was instantly obscured by window curtain torn down by a resourceful courier. And thus veils for ob- jectionable. faces rapidly became pop ular
 Now, we have been told, and are constantly being told again, by count less scientists, that in strength and beauty we are deteriorating race. Our forefathers-and mothers-had their little flaws in figure, but, com pared with us, they were perfect Venuses and Adonises.
 A high authority says that scarce ly one man in hundred is properly proportioned, and most women would be shapeless without the cunning curves of their stays" Another stern authority says: We are physically degenerate people, round shouldered, sunken Joined, narrow chested, crook ed ribbed, splay footed, knock kneed, short winded and weak backed"
 So, on the whole, clothes are not only desirable, but indispensable. To cast them off and permit an astonished universe to see us as we really are would be great mistake.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
The Jackdaws of PuIborough.

A large number of jackdaws have for some time Iast made their home in the tower of Pulborough church, and by pecking at the mortar have so se- riously damaged the roof of the church that it is es imated that G300 will be required to repair it-London Stand ard.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
]. |. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, I'LL
Dreaded Drapery.

No man will voluntarily enter a drapery store if the experience can possibly be avoided; he feels out of place in surroundings consecrated to exclusively feminine usage. The drapery atmosphere exercises repel- lent rather ih ( a magnetic influence upCn him.-Men's Wear.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Cause of Badness.

After considerable jocularity the pair turned to the pearly pated stranger and one said:
 My friend and have been discuss ing the cause of badness, but we cant seem to agree. Would you mind tell ing us what you regard as the real cause of baldness?'
 The stranger wheeled about, eyed his questioners fiercely and snorted:
 "Brains!"
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Strange Lake in Africa.

That strange African lake, Lake Tchad, has been the subject of renewed attenion within the last two years, and the fact that in a period of 20 years it alternately increases and Ge creases in size and depth seems to Eave been well established
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
American Horses for Brazil.

James R. Keene and J. B. Hagg:n recently sold in Buenos Aires 75 thor oughbre.s from their racing and breed ing farms in the United States. The sales were only fairly successful be- cause American horses were previous ly unknown there
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Worse,

In the old days, finding hair in the butter wasn't so bad, because you usually knew where the hair came from, but in these days of switches, phony curls and paid-for tresses, such a discovery has limitless terrors.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Some One Gift in All Men.

Degrees infinite of luster there must always be, but the weakest among us has gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him, and which, worthily used, will be a gift also to the race forever.-Ruskin
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Room at the Top.

There is plenty of room at the top. quoted the moralizer.
 Yes rejoined the demoralizer, land there always will be unless facil- ities for getting there are improved. ,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Globe American Federation fourth Mondays in Union Labor hall H. D. president; F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union No 0S0 United Brotherhood Of America. Meets each Thursday m S. H. Wood president; F. W. Tenbrook financial tary; J. NJ. Beu treasurer
  GLOBE MINERS UNION 6o w F. M-Meets every Tuesday Robert Elliott, president; M H. Page,
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union. month at Unionn Labor hall Oliver dent; F. HoldswoIth, seere
 
 and Office of month in Carpenters hall, D. m w T Wright pre. dent T. E. Collins
 BARRIERS Journeymen Barbers' nterna Tuesday each month s:30 Flora, president; Otto Perlue,
 BARTENDERs Bartenders International America and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barber shop H. E. FIX, president; M L. Perry, Secretary
 PAINTERS
  No 2l7 Meets each Tuesday night Keegan hall. w. B. Aiken presidents A. F. Ee vieepresiden A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
CHAPTER xxx.
THE TWO WORLDS.

E-1WO days and nights crept slowly l into the past. and now the
 white people of the chateau had
 come to the eve of their last days stay on the island of Japat. The probationary period would expire with the sun on the following day. the an nIversary of the death of Taswell Skaggs. The six months set aside by the testator as sufficient for all the re Quirements of Cupid were 10 come to an inglorious end at o'clock on March 70. According to the will, if Agnes Ruthyen and Robert Browne were not married to each other before the close of that day all of their rights in the estate were lost to them.
 Tomorrow would be the last day of residence required. But. alack, was it to be the last that they were 10 spend ln the world forsaken land?
 No later than that morning steam era small Dutch frelghter-had come to stop off the harbor, but it turned tail and fled within an hour. No one came ashore. The maleyolent tug went out aud turned back the landing party which was ready to leave the ships side. The watchers in the cha teau knew what it was that the tug captain shouted through his trumpet at a safe distance from the steamer. The black and yellow flags at the end of the company's pier lent color to q grewsomc story. The hopeless look deencned in the eyes of the watchers
 (To be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
JUST IN TIME
Some Globe People May Wait Until
 It's Too Late

Don't wait until too late.
 Be sure to be in time.
 Just in time with kidney ills
 Means curing the back
 Before backache becomes chronic;
 Before serious urinary troubles set in.
 Doan $ Kidney Pills will do this.
 Here is testimony to prove if.
 Horation E. Palmer, 436 s. Meyer Street, Tucson, Ariz., says: "I was troubled by my back and kidneys for a long time and on the suggestion of a friend l used Doan s Kidney Pills am glad to say that this remedy brought me great benefit. A dull pain through my kidneys obliged me to walk in stopped position and at night I was robbed of my rest, having to get up to pass the kidney secretions. Often when the secretions were voided there was a scalding sensation present. Doan $ Kidney Pills took away the pain and regulated the passages of the se- cretions. While l used only one box of this preparation, 1 was given lasting re. lief. The fact that person of my age can be. so greatly benefited by Doan $ Kidney Pills leaves no room for doubt of their efficiency"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.