davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CUBS TURN ON GIANTS
WIN BY II SINGLE RUN.
Teams BredHc EUen on Season, 7Cith
EIeUen Victories Each.

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-The Chicago Cubs got what
little consolation possible for the loss of three
games TO the Giants last week by defeating New
York here to-day in the play-off of the fourteen
inning tie game of Sunday by a score of to 2.
This made the two clubs break even on the season.
with eleven Victories each. Contrary TO eXpecta-
tions. McGraw decided to save MathewsOn and sent
MarQuard To the mound. The pitcher that cost
New York $4,000 last fall. and who by the way
has failed 10 live up TO the high promise held out
did fairly we'll all things considered although the
Cubs managed TO pick up three runs here and there
while he in the box. When a pinch hitter was
needed. in the sixth inning, McGraw took Marquard
out and sent in K1awtter. one of his new recruits
in to finish out the game. 1t may be said that
Klawitter made favorable impression In the three
innings he pitched
Three Fingered" Brown began the game for Chi
cago, hoping and expecting to have Matty for an
opponent. He injured his shoulder. however. and
Zimmerman went In to bat for him in the fourth
inning. Pfester finished out the game.
The Cubs scored one run in the second inning.
Howard singled took third when Merke fumbled
steinfeldts bunt and scored by fast sprntng on
Hofmans bunt to MaTquard. There were two men
bases and none out. but Tinker forced Stein
feldt at third and Marquard Tightening up. sent
Moran and Brown 10 the bench three strikes
each.
Chicago made it's second run in the fourth inning
Steinfeldt's single and Zimmerman's two-bagger.
Mccormick saved one and possibly two in this
inning by robbing Tinker OF a possible home run
through an amazing one-handed catch in deep left
field. The third and last run for the Cubs came in
the next inning base on balls, a sacrifice and
Stenfeldt's single. In this inning Seymour took his
turn at keeping down the by robbing Tinker OF
home run with sensational catch in deep centre.
The Giants tried to pull the game out IN the sev
enth inning. With Seymour out on a fly to Sheck-
ard Mccormick singled and Murray walked When
Evers fumbled Devlin's grounder the bases were
full. and after BridweIl had flied out to Hoffman
MerlIle drove out a timely single. scoring McCor-
mick and Murray Devn tried to reach third on
the play, but caught on Hofman's good throw
TO Steinfeldt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SUPERBAS FARE BADLY.
Get A5cfuI TrOuncing at Hands of
the Pirates.

Pittsburg. Sept 2O-The Pirates. playing with the
confidence born OF success, continued their winning
way here to-day by trouncing the Superbas from
Brooklyn 20 the tune OF II to 3. II a sad
hibitiOn the part of the visitors, who made as
many errors as they did hits Maddox pitched
strong, steady game for Pittsburg but Knetzer
one of Brooklyn's men, hit freely and
struggled along under poor support.
Wheat. who is making for himself.
largely responsible for Brooklyns three runs He
drove slashing three-bagger In the first inning
and scored Jordan's single, while he sent Burch
home with two Dagger In the sixth inning and
scored himself when Wagner fumbled Clements
grOunder.
The Pirates piled up six runs In the third inning
and rubbed It In by scoring four In the fifth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CARS OUT FOR PRACTICE.
Course ImwoOed for Coming Tscice
around the Clock Race.

Several OF the that are entered In the twenty
four-hour automobile which starts At the
Brighton Beach track on Friday evening az
o'clock the yesterday for practice.
Some sensational driving done by Muiford
enter another after his car finished second in
the tsenty-four-bour contest at tho track last
month. owing 20 the danger. said yesterday
the course had been improved TO such an extent
that he felt at liberty TO change his mind and name
a car
For the first time at a OF this kind there will
be advance sale OF seats for the grandstand
clubhouse and parking spaces. beginning to-day at
all the Mcbride and Tyson agencies
II. Whiting and g. B. Stevens as assistants, while
the Judges viii be E. T. Blrdsal 9. NJ. Butler and
L. II. Broadwell
IL announced yesterday by th< Motor Com
test ssociatiOn that the Long Island Automobile
Derby will start at $50 o'clock on the morning OF
September q. Tickets for the grandstand were
placed on sale at the various agencies in the city
yesterday.
Indianapolis Sept. 2O.-steps toward the improve
ment OF the Indianapolis motor speedway will begin
this week, when the work Of paving the track with
brick VIII begin. This Improvement will be made
at estimated cost Of xiSoooo
The main object OF paving the speedway is to
Insure greater safety and freedom from dangerous
rus and holes. IL is also expected that the track
will be made faster.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR ACCUSED.
Four of the Nezinscott's Grew Charged with
Abandonment

Portsmouth. n. H. Sept. 20.-Naval Constructors
John c. Tawresey and five members OF the crew
OF the naval tug NezinsCOtt. which turned turtle
and sank of Cape Ann on august IL, causing the
death Of four men, appeared before court martial
to-day in connection with the accident. Lieutenant
William T. CrOnin. u. ). II. G.. is judge advocate
The general charge against Constructor TawTesey
neglect in reporting suspicious that the tug
was unseawOrthy. Against the is lodged the
more serious charge of abandoning several persons
including their captain who ciinging to a por-
tou of the wrecked vessel
The members OF the crew who are charged with
abandonment Frank K Bitter. chief boatswain's
mate; George FL Pratt chief maChinist'S mate;
William III. Fitzgerald. seaman; Vernon F, TillOt-
son. fireman. first class and Charles T. Underwood.
fireman, second class.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
TENNEY MAY GIVE UP BASEBALL.
First Baseman of the Giants Finds It I'm
possible TO Play Out the Season

Chicago. Sept. 2O-Fred Tenney. the veteran first
basernan of the New York National League Club
and former manager OF the Boston Nationals. an
nounced yesterday that he had played his last
game for this season and perhaps for all time in
the major leagues
He has been injured several times this year and
Is convinced that he is practically through with
baseball He Will try to secure place as a scout
for a major league team next season
Tenney entered professional baseball with the old
Boston team under Frank Selee in 1893 coming
from Brown University. He remained with Roston
until 1901. when he was traded to New York
Tenney left for his home at Winthrop Highlands
near Boston, last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SPEED TEST OF CRUISERS.
The Colorado May BE Sent to Mare Island
from Hawaii for Repairs.

Honolulu. Sept sO-The armored cruiser squadron
OF the Pacific feet which Is making three weeks
stay at the Hawaiian Islands its cruise 20 thu
Orient left this port for Maui to-day The CoIo<
rado whose boilers burst recently. was the only
ship which did not weigh anchor. She may return
TO the Mare Island Navy Yard for repairs.
Under the personal direction OF Rear Admiral
Sebree the battIeship Tennessee and the cruisers
Maryland and California Will make speed tests to-
morrow. the others entering into competition the
following day.
The Pennsylvania VIII go 70 the leper settlement
on the island OF MoIokat Thursday, where thu
surgeons of the squadron viii land
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
TO PREVENT INFANT PARALYSIS.
westchester Health Officers Take Precautions
Against Spread of Disease.

Three cases of infant paralysis have developed in
the town of West Chester In WestChester County,
and the health 6ftCers dong everything In thet
power to prevent the spread Of the disease. There
was a report yesterday that eleven families had
moved from Lawrence Park, BrOnNviue. IN the
of West Chester through fear that the disease
would spread among the children but Arthur w.
Lawrence son of William V. Lawrence. founder Of
Lawrence Park. denied the report.
A daughter of f. n, Elliott Of Lawrence Park and
two children of Fred Hedgeman. secretary OF the
Hedgeman Rubber Company. OF Tuckahoe w~ys
stricken several weeks ago, but are recovering
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
District of Columbia to Haze More
Cadets.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington September
THE PRESIDENTS observation-disclosures Tars
has determined that all future appointments to the
District Of Columbia places in the Military Acad-
emy at West Point and the Naval Academy at An
napOlis shall be made by competitive examination.
open to all qualified boys who residents OF the
District He has so informed the District Comrnis-
sioners. The District has one appointment at West
Point and two at Annapolis The decision of the
President IS in line with a recommendation made
to him several weeks ago by Commissioner Mac
farland- Until March, 1893. the District had only
one appointment at Annapolis. but the commits
sioners at the suggestion Of Mr.. Macfarland rec
commended that, in view Of its population which
Is larger than that Of any Of half dozen
states having at least three appointments each az
the Military and Naval academies, the number
should be doubled. Commissioner Mcfarland then
presented the subject to the committees In Con-
gress, and the representation Of the District at the
Naval Academy was increased to two, but action
was deferred to the representation at the Mill
tary Academy because the total number Of cadets
at West Point was considered too large.
ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel STEPHEN C. MILLS General STAFF to CHI
LOUIS A. 1EGARDE Washngtoa. for sIains,io a24hS1
GbE@% ND vANPoofE' VII WIfI1u 4 NJ NJ FP4e5a. P4Id
GEORGE r. r. GOSNAN CONRAD f. KOFR-
iEit JOHN y, ALLEN ROBERT U. PATTER-
DIsEN ROBERT B GRUBBS and VERGE e
n.
GUILD. 3oth Infantry. three months; FIRST Lieu
dayS; and CAPTAIN STANLEY d EMBICK. coast
artillery, seven days
NAVY.
lieutenant AUBREY K sItoGP. 70 the Nsw Jersey.
Lieutenant J. p. WILSON. p the New Jersey.
Lieutenant 4. ?. FAIRFIELD. Montana
Ensign W u LEE 10 the 3ussouri.
Midshipmah W SMITH to the Montana
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported To thu
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sept IS-The Nacj0uough. Thornton the Tingev
ana the Wilkes. az Nicksburg the Abarenda Nor.
Sept. i9The St Louis at san Francisco: the Justin.
~ san Pedro Jhe Nacflonoush. the Thornton, tha
Sept 2O--The Chattanooga az Cavite.
SAILED
Sept. 1S-The Nacdonough the Thornton. the Tingey
and the wilkes. from Natchez for VtckshurE and
from EicksturE for Greenvnle. Miss; the - Louis.
froUl Hampton Roads for Norfolk
Sept 19-The Castine. the Nina. the Cuttlehsh tho
Tarautlla the Viper. the Octopus and the Plnger.
from oyster Bay New YORK. the WOrien. thu
Riakely the Shunrick the Stockton. the StrnE-aul.
the Bddle the Dupont and the Porter. from Wash
iugton FOR Hampton Roads, the Macionough. tho
Thornton the Tngey and the Wilkes from Creenviiiss
Miss. FOR Helena. ARK.
Sept 20The Charleston the Cleveland the Denver and
the Galveston. from Hong Kong for Cavits
PrebIe placed fau commission Mare Island
~ he inst
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING
George GanO Wins Board of Trade
Stakes at Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 2O.-George Gano. a PAGER
year proved himself again to-day. by winning the
Board of Trade Stakes In straight heats. His time
in the first heat 2:O4N. equals the record he made
in July at Detroit.
The Bosun first choice for the Hotel Hartman
Stakes, was defeated by Greatest Line in the first
heat. but won the next two and the race without
much trouble.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2:OI CI4Ass-BoARD OF TRADE STAKES
OF S3.OO0-THREE HEATS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
AMATEURS FOR LONG RACE

Following the announcement OF the entry of an
amateur team for the six-day motorcycle race ar
the Brighton Beach motordrome. which begins on
Sunday at midnight. comes the news that several
more teams have been named
The New York Motorcycle Club is one ~ "a.
more recent entries. The clubs team vii, he com
posed OF A a. chapple the holder Of many motor.
cycle records. William Robinson and Billy wrav.
who is credited with having ridden the fastest ra
on record a motorcycle.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
sT. LOUIS. g. WASHINGTON. 2.

Washington. Sept 2o.-St. Louis defeated Wash
ington to-day by a score OF to p Two bases on
balls in the eighth inning. coupled with a lucky
single by Hart2e accounted for the wining run.
The score follows:
RH F.
Washington ..........O 0 2 o o % e
Batteries-Rose and Rllefer; Forman and Street
Umplres-Dueen and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
REACH FINAL ROUND AT po, n

Dedham. Mass Sept 2O-The Crea, nroo,, -
Dedham polo teams went through 10 the enat
round in the karstein tournament here This after
noon. The former club defeated Dedham A 1oIh
goals TO IA. and Dedham b. defeated Mvonia ~,
scors of 6 u goals 70 3Z
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
GOLFERS LOOKING FAR AHEan

Ihe Eastern Professional Golfers a.soe,snor
heio It's monthly meeting at the Astor House ,es-
terdsy and elected Irving stringer. OF 81 Andrew
70 membership II decided 10 hold the sssa'
c.Auons next championship tournament in Aux,,s,
1870 the course to be selected later
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Twc-base hIts-LAJole. keeIer. EIberteId blrnllnE-
ham Three-base hit-kletnOv- SacTince uies-
Chase. Austin. stolen bases-Enge. Austin. Stoval
Fiherfed Left On hases-Cieveland. g. New York. :.
First base errors--Cleveand 4; New York. 2
struck out-By Orth. by Manning, 3; by poane, ,.
by Joss. l. Bases on bans-on Orth Il OF Doane. l;
on Joss 4 Hlts-OR Orth. Q In innings. on Man
nins 3 in q Innings: Doane, . IN innings; OF
loss. 2 IN innings Time OF gane-2:0d Umpires-
r-a1 ,tI,- auHE Eariu
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
PACING-211 CLASS SECOND DIvIsIoN-THREE I'm
FIXE-PIRSE " ~
ACCIDENTALLY HANGED HIMSELF

Rochester, Sept. @-Alben Anderson, thirteen
years OF age. is dead at Shortsvle' While per-
forming gymnastic exercises in his fathers harm
on a rope tied to ladder he accidentally hanged
himself
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
r foulins Mary Davis.

sDisqnaliRed for 1ouling Mary Davis.
SIXTH RACE-Selllng: for year-olds; $500 added.
Ahout SIX furlonEs. Start good. Won cleVeTy. Time.
l.liA winner. eh- &. ~ star shoot-Infrepacity.
Owner. W. b. gsnnings
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
PHILADELPHIA, 2; ST. LOUIS, O.

ST. Louis. Sept. 9O.-Higgins did not allow a hit
until the seventh inning to-day. when a scratch sin
gle by Grant, followed by McGee's home run. gave
Philadelphia two runs and the game by a score CT
20 o. McQunan. for Philadelphia, was effeetive
with bases
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
BOSTON. 81 CHICAGO. 5.

Boston. Sept. 90.-Boston earned an even break
In the series by defeating Chicago to-day by a
score Of 6 TO 5 with Boston one run behind in
the eighth inning. Lord reached first by being hit
and Immediately stole second and third. He scored
Speakers hit. and another single and an out
decided the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
MOTHER browns HERSELF AND eAsg

Northport. Long Island. Sept 2o-Mrs Mary
Granyile' or Fort Salonga. drowned herself and her
paoe In a pond early on Sunday morning while
her husband and three daughters were aslecn in
bed. She had been sufferer from meIancholia.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

FOURTH RACB.-THE OCCIDENTAL; selling: for
three-year-olds ana upward: value si,S00 mile
and a quarter start good. Won easily. Time.
2:O7R. Winner, ch. G. BY Royal Flush uI-ho6reds.
Owner s {. HdFeth.
Closing
Horse. VT ST. : Str Fin. Jockey betting.
assssoo e11s,21s: l5s Gsaasn: GDassn:::: ss s
FIFTH RAcE.-Handicap; for three-year-olds ana up
ward: $500 added. one mile a sixteenth. start
good won driving Time 1855 Winner, Erenol
b. c. by PTeViOus-EIatRsoO. Owner, W. 7. Ryan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Two-base hits-Leach, Wheat Three base hit-Whent.
sacriHce hIts-Abstein, Wilson Sacrifice ny-Gihson.
Stolen bases-ByTne Leach Wagner. Double PLAYS
MADDOX. Wagner and Abstein a. Left on bases-Pts
burg. 8: Brooklyn First baseSon bals-oT MADDOX !:
of Knetzer, First base errOTsPittsburg, 3; Brock
lyn. g. struck out-By Maddox. g. Passed bal-Iergen.
Time-i:40 CmpIres-Kane ard Emsie
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
THE EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester at Haltlmore
RESULTS OF GAMES -,

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 8; Newark g
Rochester. Al Jersey City O..
Providence. g. Buffalo. (irst camel
Buffalo, a; Providence, 9 Second caraeN
baltimore. 81 Montreal. Go innngst Carl,l
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Two base h't-Colins. Sacrifice ay-Mcintyre Double
pials-p iHary. Bush and 90 Collins ana Davis
-iolch las. Hetmuer- struck out-By Piank g. by
SIIftnerr ieft on baEcs Phila rlphia ?: Detroit
iT' tiTs' base on b1ils-oH Plank g. OF Summers l. FIrst
~ lsnlIres-FeElne anA O.LonghlIn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, o.; Cleveland g.
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit, 8.
Boston, @; Chicago, ).
st. Louis, 8; Washington,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
The score follows
Totals IN 3 427a Il Tot

innings: on Phester innings: OF MarQuard IN
innings. Sacrifice hl,s-steinfeldi Holman. seAulte
Stolen baaes-Murray, Hoffman Tinker Schultz iett on
hases-Chcaro ?: New York 8 First base on hals--fNH
Brown. /: OF Phes,er on Marauard. 8 hit by pitcher
BY Aarquard (Schulte). Struck out-fiy Brown l. hy
Marquard. g. by Klawitter a Time-1,4O umVires-
Johnstone and Riger.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

Batteries-Pape. Hall and Donahue: Sutor Smith
and Payne. Umplres-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

SECOND RACE.Steeplechsse. .oF fonT-ye2r- -ol6s and
upward: 500 ADDED About two miles ana half.
M start GOOD. pulled Tine 5:ee WinneT.
kl e.. BY Judge MoIroW-smoss. owner. J. n W.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
The Turf.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB

kacing from sept 10 90 >epf. 2.
Special train leaves East Sfth 81. 1;c0 T. NJ
Trains from n ". side Qf BrooEyu Bridge via Sth Ava
Culver IL Road subway passengers transfer az Nt
lantc Ave. station Tor L road. Also via 39tA suN
Ferry. r. II. boat.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, g.; New York. 9.
Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. e. st. Louis o.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

THIRD RACB.-Handlcap; Cor mares % al $500
added About furlongs. start good, Won driv-
ing Time, l:lf. winner, b. e. By Ben Strome-
Splndrift Owner, T. c. C0sdln.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

bssehsE rs-lay. - p 1900. 80 -
~ 4. Ameriesns CblaA1s A'ess Sesk'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

-|tandfngs in Baseball Race

: NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New YOrk Sc. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at PittsburV.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
GRAVEsENp sUMsfARIEs

FIRST RACE-FOr tyge-yesr-old hlesi $500 added FtE
and q half TurOngs- Start good. Won eleVery
Time. 1:07>. Winner. blk. T., by Plsuoit-Isctsel
owner, J. Carson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-02
LIFE, LIBERTY AND LAUGHTER,

rhe Stryker Advocate compll
ments says: Grant W. Sower gave his
lecture on Life, Liberty and Laughter
in the Auditorium.
Mr.. Sower has often been heard
here and his message is always inter
esting and uplifting,
He held the closest attention of his
audience for nearly an hour and a
half He has voice and presence
that commands attention. His illus
trations are apt and he carries his
points with clear and consistent rea.
soning. He has a command of Ian
guage possessed by few orators. He
has the art of mixing humor enough
with serious thought to make his lee
lures popular. His message should
be heard by those who enjoy an intel
lectual treat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-02
Toledo Theatres.
Flower of the Ranch,
LYcEuM.

At the Lyceum Thursday afternoon
and to continue tor an engagement of
three days, "The Flower of the
Ranch,"a musical comedy that was
declared by New York, Boston and
Chicago critics to be the most novel
and diverting musical play of last sea-
son, will be the attraction. AS its til
tie might suggest, the play is of the
west and all three of its stirring acts
are laid in California. The charac-
ters are those. which might be encoun-
tered in section where ranchmen,
Mexicans, Indians, cowpunchers and
rustlers form the population and af-
ford abundant opportunity for hand
some scenic display which is said to
have taken full advantage of. The
musical num- ers, of which there are
almost u score, are logically introduc-
ed and accentuated by la ge chorus
Of handsome young women.
A capable cast of principals has been
provided. Compile land elaborate
scenic and electrical equipment has
been provided.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-02
Best Treatment for Colds.

Most ordinary colds yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chi
cago Tribune. "moderative laxatives,
hot foot baths, a free perspiration
and an avoidance of exposure to cold
and wet after treatment" While this
treatment is simple, it requires con-
siderable trouble, and the one adopt
ing 1t must remain in doors for a
day or two, or fresh cold is almost
sure to be contracted, and in many
instances pneumonia follows. Is it
not better to pin your faith to an
old reliable preparation like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, that is IA
nous for its cures of colds and can
always be depended upon? For sale
by G. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-02
SOLDIERS BURIAL LAW.
Continued from First page.)

the county commissioners upon Sc
curing the report and statement of
the expenses provided for in section
2 of this act, 10 transcribe in book
to be kept for that purpose, all the
facts contained in such report, con-
cerning such deceased soldier, etc,
shall certify to the expense thus in
Cured, to the county auditor, who
shall draw his warrant for the same,
payable to the person or persons des-
ignated by the county commissioners,
upon the county treasurer, to be paid
out of the county fund of said coun-
ty. 1t shall be the duty of the coun-
ty commissioners, upon the death
and burial of any such soldier, sailor,
or marine, etc, residing within their
county at the time of death, to make
application to the proper authorities,
under the United States government,
for suitable headstone as provided
by act of congress, and cause the
same to be placed at the graves of
deceased soldiers, sailors or marines.
Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with
Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply
take exercise, keep clean and you will
have long life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-04-02
THEY NEVER FAIL
That Is What They Say About Them
in Perrysburg, and It Is Therefore,
Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence, Per
rysburg testimony to swell the long
list of local people who endorse the
old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this convincing endorse
ment of that remarkable preparation.
John Carlsted. of Second street,
Perrysburg, Ohio, says: Last win,
ter was taken with typhoid fever
and when / recovered found my kid.
neys badly disordered. My back
ached SO severely that could scarce.
ly stoop and was unable to do any
work for several months. / also had
trouble with the kidney secretions. !
tried several remedies but nothing
gave me any permanent relief until
| got Doan's Kidney Pills. They ban.
ished all by trouble and l have since
recommended them at every oppor-
tunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the e-Doan's-and
take no other.