davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
HARVARD CREW SOON AT WORK.
Oarsmen Take Trial SPIN Directly After
Reaching Ned Tsp.

CALLS FERRY. Conn. June 1+.-Hsrvards
squad arrived at Red Top this even
ing accompanied bv Head Coach Jim
Wray and Assistant Coach tin. Scarcely
NE minutes after the varsity oarsmen
landed at He'd Top wharf they were In
their rowing clothes and pulling a lively
stroke down the measured course on the
Thames. Wrsy sent them UP stream again
and they mAnPNvred Cd. iale's camp. the
Eli Representatives getting a glimpse OF
their Crimson rivals.
Following the Crimson. varsity eight
on the course came the 6rsf n second
and four. The second varsity. four was
minus Stroke Waite. who lost his bearings
ct the RAILROAD station IN New london.
Substitute Parker took his seat tempo
HSryards varsity eight made an e1-
ce!lent impression. the wat4rmansh!p beina
exceptionally clean Notwithstanding the
choppy water. Tho Yale eight. has shown
remarkable speed aimee II arrived nearly
. week and a battle royal is looked for
YsIes crews had light practice. the
evening work being confined TO the water
above quarters. fales freshman eight
was shifted again this evening. J. p:
Street. Young Parsons IL a son OF W: n.
Parsons Of New York, whose New York
Yacht Club yawl -Eidolon IL at tho oars
men's disposal. ~lnstr1ctors Rogers and
Hutchins arrived at Red Top with the
oarsmen and will remain until examina-
tons are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
Hudson Crews at wsrk.

PoUGHKEEPsrE, June H.-To-day Tor
the first time this season the college oars
men had really ideal weather for rowing
Under a hot sun and with a light breeze
blowing up from the south the Columbia
and Cornell oarsmen were put through
some warm PAGES. There was no attempt
at strikinR, a hard pace for any great DIE.
lance, however. Coach Courtney. Tonight
continued drilling his men at getting away
quickly. while Coach Rice Of The CoiHmbis
two varsity 'sishts downstresm tor two
miles: C~oachiug from his LAUGH; The
and TIE SUBSTITUTES padded .dovnstrcan
leisurely. On the way back to the boat.
house the eiehts were tried at getting away
at q signal. The Columbia crews did their
work In the cove above, their houseboat
at Drum Elbow. The rival crews here have
not come ia contact With each other on the
river yet, but the New Works have been
trying TO size up the Ithaca. lads Through
field glasses from the Poughk eepeie side OF
the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
,soNDERs IN FfRsr RACE.
Boat Owned by c. 2. Adams. I'd, wins Con
test or MarbIehead.

test OH MurUfeneeu'
Txelye sonder boats started 10 the first
race on the season for this class on Saturday
last In the regatta Of the Corinthian facht
Club oil Marblehead. OF these twelve ten
were boats built this year and two. CarAmoa
and Raudit, are older boats. The winner was
an unnamed owned by Charles FRANCIS
Adams, ID, built from designs oy l.: a.
Boardman by Lawley at Boston. Ontu
the race started that boat hsd been hnoel
sail but twice Another boat about wnicn
little has been said that started was thai
owned by Caleb IoHng. designed ana DUN
By w.. starting Barsess. This boat has
been named Vol, and although she has been
ready for nearly two months she was not
tried until late last week.
The yachts raced In a good westerly breeze
that shifted while they were Oh the wtndTard
leg TO southwest. ~ was not q truly salioI
race and was o more by the good Judsnsh.
Ct Sas Mr. ms sds bas. 'ha Th sy sp poE sstf ia sP lie S 81
posftjon at the start, being In the weather
position. and the Wolf was next. In turning
raj, mn. caused BY the Manchester Ill,
chester III. we're passed by the others;
Teaching to the fret marx ne neei S'I rieS
the Adams boat second. Then y vas vino.
ward work and Spokane iii. and the Adam 8
boat TOOK the OIL shore Jack ana Inc othg,s
headed by tSs Sally Y. held In ehore. Inc
wind, which had fallen liellt fresheled end
the Or shore div islon got 1t first, and IN tse
better wind the Adams boat was soon
well ont In The lead. The Adams Doat
finished hrst = minutes - Deconds. ahoad
OF the Spokane III. The others were beaten'
Isdy. minutes u seconds: BANDIT, 3 min.
utes Is seconds: Wolf. I minutes 3s seconds;
Caramba, s minute s IS seconds: Eel, min
utes 81 seconds: Skeezik. 5 minutes IS SEC
onds: Sally, o minutes 10 seconds: Demon!
4 minutes 10 seconds. Manchester III. !
minutes IL seconds. and Alarm. IL minutes
IS seconds
The race shows that in turning to wind.
ward In q fresh breeze OF wind the Adamf
boat and Spokane III, are particularly, geon
| On this leg they had just enough wind u
allow them to carry whole sail.
az those that started the Adams boats
Spokane Ill, LADY. Eel, Demon. Mapches
ter are this years designs, by B~oarddnan
Sally I. IL q Cro~ninshield bost. Moli by
Startling Burgess. Skeezix by Gardner
and Alarm by .H~erreshof. all Of this year
! Caramba was built In iA0~ and Bandit IN
| iO0S from Bosrdman designs.
The Vim and Marie have left Nar6leheed
for Buzzards Bay. They with the Mtndriu
| Kid. sally VIII, New Orleans and Bessie
q new Mower. will race every Saturday
afternoon. beginning next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL DEAD
DIR. PENNA WAS A PATRIOT AND
A SOUND MONEY MAN.

Thoash Minister Of state Under Dom Pedro
He Voted for the Rcpsbiic. Which In
Return Voted for Hlm--Long Oppeeed
slavery-Receiyed Battieship Fleet,
Special cdbte Despaieh to TIE SuS,
RIO JANEIEo. June lA.-Dr. Alfonso A.
Moreira Penna. President Of Brasil. died
at 7 o'clock this morning in Rio Janeiro.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE State De-
partment was notified to-day OF the death
OF President Penna Of Brazil through .
cable message from Mr.. Dudley, the Amer
loan Ambassador. Immediately upon
receipt OF the information the State De-
partment cabled condolences on behalf
OF this Government. as
DR.. Penna wal 81 years old and had
been 10 politics since his early twenties.
He was a good speaker. and he entered
public life soon after his graduation from
the law school. He was a Minister Of
State under the empire, and as a member
OF the assembly to draft Q constitu-
ton voted for the abolition OF slavery
long before the slaves were freed. He
had beensoppoeed TO this course because
Of what he regarded a. the interest Of
the agriculturists. but enlightened senti-
ment led him later 10 advocate it as a
general policy.
He was also q gold standard man and
did much to show his countrymen that
they were being held back economically
by the lower monetary standard. 1t
was partly because he, q former Minister
Of the empire, spoke out Loyalty for the
principles OF a republic at the time OF
Brazil's change in 1885, 80 that no was
later chosen as President. He was elected
would have expired on March Of next
year.
Alfonso A. Moreira Penna was born at
Santa Barbara. Brazil, November 30,
Is47. He became a Provincial Deputy
in 1870, and from 1870 until 1850 he was a
Federal Deputy. He was Minister OF
War under Martinho Campos, Minister
Of Agriculture under Lafayette and
! Minister Of Justice under DantAs.
He was President OF his State, Ainas
Geraes. from iss7 TO 1904. and from 1895
to 1903 he was president Of the Bank Of
the Republic. Later. when q director
Oh tnS rf66 hCduofuy u AAS ID O0hO
Horizonte. he was elected ! ce-President
OF the republic.
His father was OF Portuguese origin.
DR.. Penna when a young man founded
a newspaper In collaboration with Rod
nguez Alves. who was destined to be
one OF his predecessors in the Presi-
dency. When DR.. Penna wal elected
President he received the biggest ma
jorty ever given TO a Presidential a n
didate in Brazil. He took his firm stand
for sound money in his inaugural address.
DR.. Penna received the officers OF the
American battleships when the feet
under Evans stopped at Rio de Jansiro
on the cruise around the world. During
his administration the duty on products
OF the United States had been reduced.
| ANbig naval loan OF $4,000. 900 was au-
thorised and new battleships OF Dread
nought magnitude opened in England.
A treaty OF arbitration with Areeatna
was signed and the duty On sugar was
raised.
The Vice President. DR.. Milo Peoanha
succeeds Penna for the balance Of the
Presidential term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
YAcHrs RACING HONE.
Power Beats start From BernandA for
., Cresceet's Cup.

wv"
Cresoeat's Cup.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 1.-THE
power boats Heather. llys and lnsep
started this morning to race back 70 New
York for the cup offered by the Crescent
Athletic Club Of Brooklyn. The three
racers were sent away from st. Georges
and II seemed as II every man. woman and
child on ting Island had gathered aions the
waterfront TO see the racers OIL. IL was the
and II was an event that nobody would
water TO get as nesr to the racers - pos
Esoh skipper. and each member Of a crew
r nss nsssd,y but See shcms - fleming r. %ns Day Bay sas
the Idol OF the day. 1t was through his
efforts that. the Bermuda races we're started
s sas ,a aess p SsTo% In every sn .e Contest na somettm ms
motor boat. and The BermudIsns feel that
hs he dons much to relieve the mon, monI0'on nS
THO DOW racing toward New York. ordi-
nanly that boat would get more q ionI
sStnt she can Nov win without TIE allowance
Il was. 1000 O'clock when the Three
v'Sses i q siah, f hssd iDS" out Into the deep
sxpapse o., ocean northwest bX west. The
Mercedes III. did not start. She, Is not ~
s sSSS . sR ZAP 4. line sss Conn sad 70 eh Sss@ Ss s0 shsy ana aiS
as $ the Ssi Boat Is IT, The Ne,sids. viii start
f f:i.ul ns~' i iasn M snS Ssss an, and R Rs:s {
: an ss Oh s g. Hd%1't Sound To- ioi New Ss%'f Gondo ~.
The finish Of this race Is to be OF the Ores,
cent Athletic Club house at Bay Ridge. II
10 expected that the yachts will arrive before
noon on Thursday. To arrive here at noon
cal miiessn hour. and that Is about what the
j: Wy dow : scst tsSsrsEEsd ; Hl.s MILES n.s:
s sssG rG IL q very slns reu aiy' w est .se' ''e' "s
m. a. Pa ssy ,b st SsI.h %prsR Re Inc viii hs 3. oh Ps re
sor: p ao x. VIZ WPff1.Seee ! *e ia ss .ss' s The s ss%ids .
the iaestai on the dock and liGhts viii be
out time aliowance and the hrst boat in WIN
vim the cup offered by the Crescent Attn
several ysehtsmsn xhe took part In J, the b :
them were Edwin Palmer and those who
sailed on the CRUSADER II, ME. P sIsn s said
%esshsr' Htsimes. he said. Tie 9 xadeT il:
Ven. along for hour at 2 sped better t ma
tthTtCSu AnOtS. II
bound for New London and she was passed by
1he Bermudian on Saturday afternoon. The
Margaret, winner Of the race, Is bound fof
this port und 10 being navigated by her
owner, George g. RuDk
r.. NJ. Haddock Of New Rochelle. ? nayal
architect and ono OF the crew Of MO
He eaid the Mercedes II. had a hard time. but
did not gst on the reefs rs WAS reported. II
said. We did not ret within . mile OF ths
reefs. although our situation wat pretty bad
at one time, After our gasplene ran out
I'VE let 70. our anchors. but OF course hemp
cables will NOT resist coral and ours wer,
to drift toward the reefs where. the surf wa
into the engine with q teacup howevsr. ".
made harbor." Mr.. Haddock. said IN
cabin roof and decks OF the Ner III.
leaked during the storm. maxi ny things O
ran without = stop until the gasolene ga "
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
LOEB,S NEW SECRETARY.
Frederick A. Collins Succeeds n. u. Sher'
man-Other Changes.

Frederick A. Collins had been made
private secretary Of Collector Loeb to sue
ceed Richard U. Sherman. who resigned
recently. Mr.. Collins was secretary to
the Public Printer in Washington. Naval
Officer +. j. H. Kracke has appointed
John A. Bangs chief liQuidator to succeed
Gilbert j.. Allendorf, o in charge Of the
liauidating division. Anthony j. Schlin-
.kert il made an assistant 10 Mr.. Bangs;
Lewis G. Fay takes charge OF the exam
nation Of protests and decisions OF the
Board Of United States General Appraisers
and George N. See becomes assistant to
the chief OF the entry division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
YACHTS At BRISTOL.
New Glass p Beat Very Fast-She IL Il
Race for h Msnhnsset Cup.


The new class p 81 rater Haulanka, which
has been built by Herreshor for q syndicate
OF members OF the American Yacht Club
to try. to win the MRnhassst challenge cup,
has been tried and she showed very well,
being fast and powerful. She has . long
bow which will hold when reaching. and Z
full rnidship section. She In rugged without
a bowsprit- Her sail spread Is large and
The Irolita. owned by Commodore E.
Walter Clark OF the Philadelphia Corinthian
Yacht Club, now q schooner, received a new
suit Of sails last week. Her spars, end
rigging have been o~verhanled and 3 is
shops last week. having sailed from Old
Point Comfort. where she took r ~ the
annual cruise Of the Corinthian club on
At AfGerresS%ff's, the chewink H., n.
LAUNCH Vanish: The RoA me sad . s sr
resho6 will use the Roemer while attending
the racing Of the new 70 fcoter Adyenturees
and will also make a cruise to Gloucester
and then along the Maine coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
STRICT RULES FOR ATHLETEs.
Cen walsh Can't Represent n. Y. A.. c.
Neither Can wilson nun for Irish 4. A. &.

Con walsh Can't Represent n. Y. \. c.
Neither Can wilson nun for Irish 4. A. G.
According to the registration committee
Of the Metropolitan Association Con Walsh
was ineligible to represent the New York
A. c. on Saturday last. In order that the
hammer thrower would not suffer dis
qualification both himself end the club
Waish only holds . registration card from
the Canadian Federation Of Athletes. so
be viii have to be registered here and wal,
Winged Foot.
H.. A. Wilson, the .English. champion
miller, was given . card OF repatriation by
10 be In Tie country four months before
be can represent the frish A.. A..C. M F..
Sher4dan IVES entered fr6m the New York
while the same day be won the New Eng
land championship at hammer throwing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
:. Attachment Against Adolph sesM.

Deputy. Sheriff Murray has received
an attachment against Adolph Segal Of
philadelphia for s7s 700 In favor OF John
z. Dubois ON q demand note dated octo-
Der 30, 1908. which was granted on the
ground OF non-residenos. The Sheriff
.served the attachment o. an ofioer OF
and on a stock broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
MEADOW BROOKS WIN AGAIN.
Americans Beat Hasdley Gross ut Poo
BY o GoAis to q.
Special Coo,s Dsspateh to THH SUI

Special Cebls Despdteh to rHH sur.
LONDON, June it.-At the kingsbury
Polo Club grounds to-day the Meadow
Brook team beat Hsndlsy Gross, one OF the
strongest teams the Americans ever met.
by Q goals 70 ). The Waterbury brothers
Ing I'VE goals, Whitney scored the~other
one.
I, z. stoddard OF the Nsw Haven Polo
Meadow Brook. played With the .Handley
Croes team and scored two Of the three
soah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
4 Pinch, use ALIENS FooI.EAsE

Ladies' can wear shoes one hIs smaller after
using Aliens Foo,-Ease. 1t mtfss hght q nv
bunions. It's The gresiesi comfort discovery =
the age, cures swollen feet bistsrs. esllous e.
s seSin spo ,e., " sI nr,r rs sasns ic ~ 10y W.
s;%s'ii s Z! " .o ssdii sss III: ss !! Siss!ss sfS ]: ~:
N, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
wALTHAM WATCHES

o AND SLIPPERS.

SHOES M SLIPPERS. .
COMPLETE SELECTIONS FOR THE SUMMER oUTFITrlNG
or WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
SHOES OF TAN OR BLACK RUSSIA cALRsKIN. PATENT
LEATHER. WHITE CANVAS AND BUcKsKiN.
OUTING SHOES AND TENNIS oxFoRps.
voMENs SLIPPERS IN VARIOUS coLoRs. INCLUDING BEADED
EFFECTS IN SATIN, SUEDE AND BRONZE KIpsklN.
MISSES AND cH1lDRENs PARTY SLIPPERS.
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS SHOES, oxroRDs AND
DANCING PUMPS. .'
a4th strsrt. 18th Shirt s.a 5th Aurtuu. Nsu Vnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
Berwick Car p,ant u Bel Ealarsed.

WnKKss ARE, June N.-Ground was
broken to-day at Berwick by the American
Car and Foundry Company Tor an addi-
ton $50 by 81 feet to its steel passenger
plant. The addition will double The
it's completion the plant viii BE- able TO
turn out one steel passenger coach Q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
P~nu.ae,pn,. c. G. Wins Final Polo Game.

BRYN MAwR, Pa. Jun 1.-THE ladies
challenge polo cup was won here this after.
when that prem let four took into camp
the team representing Point Judith, unaer
most adv erse weather conditions by the
ceiving Q handicap Of 10 goals.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
HUMOR OF THE HOUR


With the deepest sympsthy we listen
- the sorrowful taie OF the poor VIZ
MAJ whose wan beauty h. enhanced
by the silvery rays of the moonlight
that resi- upon her wan countenance
oh sir" she sighs have pity
have been thrust oui from nv home
where i was surrounded by every luz.
ury. The door has been closed against
me, and ! am star-r-r-yine -Oui inta
the cold cold world Il must 60 To
rruage down the SNOWY streets in
search uf aid"
Choking back the tears that are
brough, 10 our eyes by her pitirul
plight, We ask:
'BuI why do you mol pawI sonse or
the diamonds uDon your fingers OF tins
costly necklace which you wear u Oh
tain ~herewitnal 10 feed and ctotise
Yourself:
AlAs, she weeps booking up into
the scattering sBowfskes that have re-
ssonaeu 10 their enc and are beginning
10 fiutteT down upon her-"alas II /
did that 1 could noe be found starving
in the old mill la the next act when
the viltain comes there 10 conceal the
PAPERS and TO attempt To xiii the noble
hero. Chicago Post
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
a PRETTY 1RIHMIse scnElsa.

ON the coat. The long. close flttins
sleeves ARE Also feature. and the lonl
slipping shoulder effect Is pleasing
The one piece costume now ~ po1ii-
lar has brought the separate eoat iIlo
high favor. aud considers BILE thought
snauid be given "a the choice vi tbs
useful garment for If wisely chosen ii
viii prove joy la its owner DURING
the entire season For those who cal4
afford IL a coal made Of the mater1i
OF each cloth gown L. desirable but
would prove quite expensive II ole Il,
tende having two or more cloth cos
tunsee. and a fur coa1 will lee found
to- the winter months by Tar the most
satisfactory, for II is always rich,
dr-ssy IN effect and may l,e worn with
both light and dark skirts with salts
factory results.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
DON'T BE sAMsoozl ed.

Don't lee caught by craze You
Will then have po ''spiit" money Ia cry
over
At times manipuiators manufacture
u boom IN chickens
They boost them with hot air adyer-
Using unload all sorts of truck when
the frenzy is high and then the boom
is Il boomerang Ia the buyer Some
booms are bubbles
a fow that must he doomed is
f1Zzler
= fanci-r who hammers one breed
down To get another up 10 Mi his pock-
cts is crook
Boom fowls are often back numbers
In disguise
The bird that booms itself by good
qualities and goes right Oh growing In
popularity Is the breed that pays and
stays
Before you take up breed study 1t
and its relation IL your location and
market
Never start on q large scale with
fowl that's strange TO you
Look out for booms that bamboozle.
Be loaded for bulls and bears In the
hencooD.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

Lay her down gently IL the sweet earth
shes only hen. tbs true
But how snowy her feathers how noble
net hiFtn,
Ard she did her hest FOR you.
hef comb was red a rose In June
Ho" sac triiied al WORK ur play.
AND nov she cackied IL lively tune
A. she sang ner ron1el-y,
YOU were proud o. your beautiful snow
white hen
A you smoothed her glossy breast
You loved her most a: the hens ia the
DsA
She was prettiesi and best
sh- ate from your hand and sat Oh your
Knee
And seemed To say 10 You
"DeAT master YOU can depend on me
III lev big eggs FOR vol
But the CLEAN has gone from her bright
bag eye
t1ei white wing is stretched and still
For beautiful hens, like men must die.
We may prize them will
q Nj Is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
Boots Vary This Season.

Boots vary THIS year according 10 the
costumes with which they are worn.
buI the sn,artest as well as most gel
orally becoming boots show a mod
era,eiy high Cuban 81 military heel
and somewhat pointed toes. The
broad square toad shoes are truly
hideous. They ruin the appearance or
even the daintiest foot, and they are
NO more bysienic and comfortable than
y slightly pointed shoe. provided al
ways that the latter shoe IL long
enough to permit of slight point with
out cOmpressine the foot
The very high heels are bad for the
feet and the body rs well aud are dan
sereus IN themselves. us even those az.
cartomed 10 them are far more likely
To trip and fall than with any other
sort OF shoe. Yet the very high Louis
heel Is still worn by son,e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

lovely in lace, form and temper are the
envy OF many, who might he like them
A weak sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation or kidney
poisons show in pimples, b.oSche., skin
eruptions and wretched complexion.
For all such, Electric Bit,ers work won
ders. They regulate Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood, give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, yelvety skin. lovely complex
ion. Many charming women owe
their health and beauty to them. SOC
at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
kEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
health Is Worth saving. and Some Eak
P"nt People Know How 10
T..

Mahy klk Point people take their
iiVes III their hands by negiectine the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys arr r~snonsi-
pie TOT vast amount OF suffering and
~ heaith' out there is no need to suffer
nor 10 remain in danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due TO Ueal,
kidneys can be quickly anc permanent
" cured by the use OF Doan's kidney
fiiis. Here is an Elk Point citizen :
recommendation
Mrs Lander Kester, Washington
street, Elk Point. S. D., says: y wish
could say something sufficiently
convincing TO induce all kidney suffer
ers 10 test the merits of Doan,s Ei6
ney Pills. "A few months ago suffered
severely from pain across my back
aho hips The kidney secretions were
also frequent in action and distressed
me very much Reading that Doan s
Kidney Pills were good for hackache
and all kidney disorders, ] decided To
Try them and obtained a box at the
floneer Drug Store. From the very
FIRST / felt better and the contents of
one box cured me. / know several
other persons in Elk Point who have
experienced equally as good results
from the use of this remedy"
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
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
A Thrilling Rescue

How Bert r. Lean OF Cheny, Wash.
WAS saved from frie htiul death IL a
story tn thrill the world. "A hard
cold, he writes, brought on oes
pers,e lung trouble Thai baffisd an ex-
nert doctor here Then paid $40 to
s,6a visit to lung specialist In spo-
zane. who did not help me. Tnen i
went TO California. but without benehi.
A, lastI u.ed DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, which completely cured me and
now am as well as ever. For lung
trouble. bronchitis, coughs and COLDS
asthma, Group and whooping cough its
s.,,ame. 50s and 81, 90 Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by the Pioneer Drug
Company.