davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
GOV. DIAPERS HOUSE BURNED.
Beacon Street Residence a Shell !;
Loss 100000.

BOSTON, October 5.--The Boston resi-
dence OF Gov. Eben 8. Draper, ljO Beacon
street, in the Back Bay section of this
city. was practically reduced to shell
by fire early today. A conservative esti-
mate Of the loss places 1t at 100000. No
one was in the building at the time. the
governor and his family not having re-
turned from their Hopedale home. George
Waggett. a fireman. was partially over
come by smoke.
the basement, possibly through the care
less use Of matches by workmen who
wee In the house yesterday preparing it
for occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

bers in ali the world and ten thousand
new societies before the national con-
vention in 1911, which will be held at
Atlantic City. A similar set of resolu-
tions offered by Max w. Ball. president
of the First Congregational Church c.
e. Society, were adopted at last night
meeting.
The secretary read a letter from DR..
Clark explaining that 1t would be neces-
slry for the Christian Endeavor societies
of the District of Columbia to institute
fifty new societies and increase their
membership so per cent. as their share
in the advance work before 1911.
Addresses on Subject.
Brief addresses on the question of new
membership were also made by II. A.
Robinson of the Sixth Presbyterian, c. j.
Spiker of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Haskell Hearing Postponed.

ARDMORE, Okla, October 5.-The
hearing on Gov. Charles N Haskells mo-
ton to quash the indictments against
himself and five Musko2ee citizens in
connection with the town lots case has
been postponed until October IL. If Fed
eral Judge J. a. MarshaITs decision an
the motion is unfavorable the case will
be tried IN Chickasha III November,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Box and Lumber Plant DESTROYED

NORFOLK. Va. October 5.-The big
plant of the Standard Box and Lumber
Company. located seventy-five miles from
Portsmouth on the Southern railway, was
completely destroyed by fire shortly be-
fore midnight last night, causing a loss
estimated at $4,000. John Emich, one of
the two owners of the plant, was asleep
in the companys main Office at the time
and was aroused by the cracking of the
flames. barely having time to escape. Sew
eraI freight cars laden with lumber were
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

and S. NJ Falconer. jr., of the Gurley
Presbyterian societies.
Miss Monette Halam rendered a vocal
solo and the Christian Endeavor Union
orchestra gave selections, under tie
leadership of Miss Virginia Raymond OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
PROGRESS IN SECURING FUNDS
RECEPTION OF REPORTS BY
UNITED C. E. SOCIETIES.
Plans for Headquarters in Boston
Topics Discussed at Meeting
Last Night.

The united societies of Christian En-
deavor of the District of Columbia met
last evening at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. A. W. Starratt of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Judge John E. Mason has appointed F.
C. s. Hunter clerk Of the circuit court
of King George county. Va, to succeed
the late Edward L. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
A BIGGER DISTRICT Wanted
RECESSION OF TERRITORY BY
VIRGINIA is DISCUSSED.
Chamber of Commerce Will Hold
Full Meeting and Hear Ex-
pressions of Opinion.

Persons directly interested in the pro-
posed recession to the District OF CO.
lumbia by Virginia of part of Alexan-
dria county will have an opportunity in
the near future to express their views
on the subject before a full meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber
is making a careful study of the mat
ter through a subcommittee of the COM
mittee on law and legislation.
This committee met yesterday after
noon and heard one OF it's members, F.
P. B. Sands. give review of the legisia
tive acts bearing upon that section Of
Alexandria county which belonged at
one time to the District. The members
of the subcommittee are Charles Linkins
chairman: Corcoran Thorn, j. Miller Ken
yon, Jackson II. Ralston, Leon Tobriner
Benjamin F. Barnes. r. Golden Donald
son, DR.. w. c. Woodward, Charles w.
Darr, Walter B. Guy, John B. Sleman,
jr., and Louis H. Stabler.
Mr.. Sands showed how after Congress,
acting under constitutional authority, had
defined the boundaries of the District and
called on adjacent states for the cession
of the necessary land. Maryland ceded
her portion in 1888 and Virginia hers in
1850. In 1901 the lines and boundaries
of the District were definitely fixed by
proclamation issued by President Wash
lnStOn, ana IN 1871 congress assumed
jurisdiction.
Questions Its Constitutionality.
In 1916, Oh the ground that the Vir-
ginia land would never be needed, Con-
gress receded 1t to Virginia. The con-
stitutionality Of this act was discussed
fully by Mr.. Sands. who drew the con-
clusion that Congress had no constitu-
! tional authority to recede the Alexan-
dria county land to Virginia. He point
ed out, also. the necessity to the Dis
trict government Of having jurisdiction
over territory on both sides Of the Po-
tomac. The question, he declared, could
easily be brought before the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Sands said that most OF the pop
ulation of the territory under discus
sion were employed in the District.
many Of them being government en-
ployes. They would benefit materially
by the change, whereas Virginia would
lose nothing.
At the next meeting of the commit
tee, which will be held in a few days,
Amos r. Casselman will speak on the
same subject. Later a full meeting of
the chamber will be called, that resi-
dents Of Alexandria county may be
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Various Reports Submitted.

After the minutes of the last meeting
were approved, Mr. Bone, vice chairman
of the executive committee, made q re-
port on the business transacted during
the period in which the board was not In
session. report of the committee on
commerce and manufactures was read
by u. j. Callahan. secretary of the board.
1t recommended that all legislation in
regulation of common carriers should be
made only after expert analysis and study
of business conditions"
y letter was read from Maj. Sylvester
thanking the Board of Trade for con-
graduating him on his election to the
presidency of the chiefs of police. A CON-
Theatrical Protective Union was read,
lngton as the city for holding the con-
vention of the l. A. T. S. e in 1910
Mr.. Galliher, chairman of the committee
on commerce and manufacture, made a
report advocating direct communication
by steamboat lines between the southern
ports of this country and the countries
OF Latin America. The report was adopt
ed and referred TO the full board for &C
ton.
\ motion offered by Mr.. Larner was
adopted that this board indorSes the
aviation movement and that such assist
ahce and cooperation as can be rendered
by this board be given the project, and
and secretary of the board and the chair
pointed TO confer with such committees
already anDOiDt cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Thanks for Ball Team,

The report of the committee on the din
n.r to President Taft was read and an.
proved Upon motion of Mr. Edison q
vote of thanks was rendered DR.. Gibson
and the ball team of the Board of Trade
for the good work performed.
At Mr.. Browns suggestion resolution
OF thanks was rendered to Mr. Edison and
the members of the joint committee for
the efficient and commendable work in
connection with the Presidents dinner
Capt. Oyster then took the floor and
spoke regarding the estimates for
the maintenance of the public schools of
the District and moved that tney be re-
ferred to the public school committee OF
the Board of Trade to consider whether or
not the board of education is asking more
than is necessary and to report back to
the board of directors. The motion was
carried unanimously. 1t was nearly q
clock when the board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

dent of the Ninth Street Christian So
ciety. spoke on THE Value of Mem
bership Contest The secretary of the
District Union, H. NJ. Gilman. from Cal
vary Baptist Church, addressed the En-
deavorers present on the subject WHO
Should Be Permitted to Join"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
Million New Members.

Rev. Dr. S. H. Woodrow, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church of this
city and a member of the committee on
resolutions at the recent st. Paul c. +.
convention, read resolutions proposed by
his committee at st. Paul looking TO-
ward the carrying out of the plan of DR..
Francis E. Clark. founder and president
of the National Society of Christian
Endeavor to have one million new mem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

Buy what brushes you need durif
need Of one. two or dozen of the
Kann's No. 2 and Nos. 3 and )
Tooth Brushes: assorted styles: pure
bristles; each Brush war NJ
ranted. Regularly 39c and ZSC
49c. Choice. ..........
One job lot of French Tooth
Brushes: assorted styles; bleached
and unbleached bristles.
Regular prices of these a~
Brushes were Doc to SOC, Il VIC
One job lot of French Tooth
Brushes: assorted styles. 90
Regular l5c and 1sc NC
values for. ................
Special lot of Ladies' Hair
Brushes: solid ebony backs; large
and small blocks; all warranted
best quality bristles. 40
Regular prices. $1.43 to VSC
s1.9s. Our price. ...........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

ideinlid, ebenio ipie BET ser @il-
Hamburger 8riide, nod Sabre
pergeben, nno fiir's grite meroen nllr
Snbriperfe uto 6lrbedl1ger bon BEN
iellelt goltlperf einen Nueen bohel,>
Der IN 9ar feineln gerbaltniile. oll oell
galfolteu i'm getroge BON ruilb
5por5ig 01illionen 9oaors ftebt. Die
traltrigen grfobrungen, melde bic
Stoot nit oer @iaiamsblrraer
griife geno6t, ioIten oen itaotiihen
8eboroen cine einoringlide 2ebre
lein, bonit Sic Bride 10 roid ais
m0glid in ben gerfebr eil1geId,rl~
tet nno Die 8eniibung fir Die Stoot
lobneno ullo fir Sic gl1tpidlulo
foroerli6 geltoltet tperoe. 2eioer i'll
Die Woglibfeit porbaltoel1, oaB Sic
Sonoerinterelien nieoriger 9olitffcc
oil6 in bielem 5aGe iiber sic Silt.
fidten ailf Dos 8olfstpol triunlpbic.
rem. 3mei @eieaidaftelt bcparbell
iib big iebt ernitlib Inn oos Med)t,
ibre @eleiie iiber oie neue griifc
81 fiibren. gs Iino oies cine Sc.
ielli6oft, nel6e bonn Nortb 9finar
our6 81. Strabe cine SronsmuraG-
@oGn bouen modte nit MuslGufern
in Dos Sllnere bon Gong Sslanb
@egen bieies Broieft eiebt iid flsin-
li6er, eigenIii6tiaer @ioerItolo
fnno, ieitens Ser @run6eigentiinler
OIL Ser 81. StroBe, meldje 5niid)en
Wfaoiion uno Columbus @be. elegon-
te 8%obn9dllier nnb iogenonnta
apartment -Sallier beiiten, fir ocren
Wert lie bon Dem 8etriebe elmer
ourd Die StraBe f%iibrenben eIeftri-
lfen gabn fiirhten, obmoI bie Gr-
fabrung lebrt, 0aB otf Sic Oarcr
StraBe1bobnen ben @ert oes @ru1o-
eigentums erboben.
Cine @eieqidaft Die Soutb
Shore Sraction Co. mel9e cine Mn-
5abl eleftrii6er 9leinbabnen ouf
Gong Sslano betreibt uno ben 9ou
meiterer 2inien proieftiert bat be-
pirbt iih Inn oas Iedt, oie lteuc
Bride 81 benltben, uno erbietet ii6
unter Der ginraumung getpiIier Mb-
goben bon Ben &obeinnobmen iofort
einen Benoelperfebr fin eleftrilhe
Wagea auf Der Bride ein3llrrd)-
ten gu einem Sabreeloe BON brei
Gents. 9ieie beiben Mngebote ba-
ben bel Der boben Obrigfeit nod
feline @naoe gefunben, obmol lie Sen
5uitanoigen geboroen idon felt Sobr
rno Sag porliegen. MueuIt Belmont
itno Die geiammte Clique bon Der
Snterborougb=W Metropolitan Gobn
liegen u~nteroeiien allf Der Bauer, Inn
Die neue Bride fir lire 3tpede al
ergattern fir ons ipri6m0rtlibc
Vltterbroo.
Bur Ibi6redung bon laitigen Mtit.
beDerbern BON auBen Der gIal,ht
Belmont elm mirfiames Mittel oil
nad Gong Ss1anb gitp fii5-
renoen Sunnel 5u beiisen, pelden er
am liebiten nit @eminn an oie Stobt
p%erfanfen m0hte, norausgeiest, ooB
oief linn Die Bride iiberl1bt nlb
3ngleid audi Die 8eniisullg oes
Sdlml uno burdtriebe.
lpie oieie notoriihe Sippidoft lit,
maft tie Der Sta0t binii6tlid Ser
ueberlaiiung Der Bride feline be-
@oridlaee, ionoern h,d)t
es 10 ein5uridten, oaB Die Staot gu
ihr fomnten inf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Die Greensboro Bride.
Die s0ep yorfer Thanksgiving

Die s0ep yorfer Thanksgiving"
i6reibt:
gu ben 5tpei norbanoenen u~eberaar.
gen iber ben @alt Miper lit Die 6rit.
te Bride Straightforward, melde, Sa
lie auf Der 3obe Der SO. Strabe mad
Aleelis gonntp fiibrt, Die Queensbo.
ro-9rufe genannt tpiro uno fir Die
I~nsoebnung Stem Worfs bon lebens-
tpiftiger 8eoeutung iein miro, oa
onr6 tie bas nod nift oihtbeiieoel.
te Sladlano bon Gong Sslano Der
9eiieoelung eribloiien miro. 0saiii.
Der, aber audi in Der 2inienfiibrlnlg
tuelliger %unnlnteno als Die dltere gaIt
Tiper=Wriide uno oeren iiingere
Sdmeiter, Die @iGiamsburg-@r ride,
iiberipannt 6as impolante 8aurperf
ben Gait 3iber unterbolb Der gefiird).
teten Sea @ote-4 lippen uno lit Die
ldngite Der Gait Giper-8 riiden uni
cine niertel Meile laneer aIs Ole al
teite Bride. 8on oieier iorpie bon
Der 8iaiamsburg nnb Der ibrer
8olenoung raid entgegengebenoell
Wanbottan-g Bride uaterideibet iid
Die neue Bride mlberoem oabiirf,
oaB iie nod benz auslegerfpitem ae-
baut lit, aIio feline S6ngebriife lit
nno altdg % lire 5pei mittIeren
Yfeiler ouf 8ladnen's Sslano fuben
nid)t Die groBen Spanntpeiten auf-
5lmeiien bot, ourd nelde Die al
teren 9riiden Dem @uge imponie-
rem.
Die neue Bride lit fertig, aber biz
iie ols nitfifes @lieo in ben Ier-
febr eingeihaltPt tit, meroen mabr-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
@orte, Bel Senen sic Seele fricrt.

ySSbr Sobn bot Sdnin6iudt. 9el
San lit boffnungsfos", iaeten smei
erfabrene @er5te 5ii Geo. 6. 8Ieoens
einem &aufmm1n in SpringfieIo, g
s. Damn 5eigte fi1 Die tpunoerhare
&raft BON Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
Nad 3 Woden nar Der Batient Dol.
Zig bergeiteat. nnfeblbar BEL Snitan
unb g~rfdltungen, Dos 1iderfte 0sittel
fir ihnere 2ungen-R ranfbeiten. Sc
Gts. nno $1.00. 3ufrieoenbeit goral,.
tiert. Brobeflaide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Eth 1baar @lanthrn

liebig lang fortgepst neroen, init fenen anoeren als .nten Saefulta.
ten.
Sn Soaen bon periooiiden1 Gppfme6, f6padern ober ifnneraen.
benz Gaden, ltebelfet, nieoer5ebenben @efi6Ien, SbnmadtsamfGQeu,
au9emetner Sinfaltgtit uo nerpUier 3errhttmng, baben Smuienoe in
&tne Of Garoui piqfonrnene 2inber1rng bon ibrem 2eiben gefunoeu,
1rno neue Starfe uno 2e6ensfraft
STE iio ernIIid ouf9eforbert, einen ~arinoIifen 1ro reoIiden
Ierlub NIT onier poblbefannen, 5uperlaIigen 1o eriolgreiden
6rauen Weeot5in gt MAIDEN. l1e6eroll 5u boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Staat Ohio. DO,
2ucas Counts h, So.

Sranf S. @beneb beS6p6rt, odf
er Der dltere Gartner Der Sirma s. s.
g9enep unb s o. lit. tueIde @eiddfs
te in Der Stabt Solebo. in o%benaenanu<
tenn gountb unb Staate. tut, unb bab
beiaete Sirma Die Summe bon NJ
bnnoert 9oIIars fir ieben Scn
Don Gatarrb be8ahIer ipiro, Der burd be,,
@ebraud Don Sails aotarrbs
Sur nicbt gebeilt tperben lam.
Sranf s. 6 + e n eb.
8eidfporen bon mir uno untcrs
i6rieben in meiner @egemunrt
am 6. September q. 9. '86.
SiegeI.
q. %. @Ieafon, 6ffentlider Wotar.
9aas &ntnrrbealir fuiro innerli6 ees
nommeu unb pirft brett auf oos 8Ilrt
lIub Die ihleimi9en Sberfldden oes On
items. 2abt @u6 3eugnille frei 8uz
i6idetl.
S. S. Cheney & Co., SoIebo, 6.
@ertalft bon alien Gpothefen, Toe.
Sails TnmiIiens@illen iino Die beiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
J1(ac6en Sic einen Q%riin0(ic6en UerG1rf

Sb1dDon, in Der GegeL bic erte Slafde @ine Of goroa1i 2inoeruno
orth9en nmo iotrfltd] Suites lttfhn miro, BET oen n1eifen Jramemfranf=
9etfen' ut es tn1r1er better, beionoers in %bortnadi9en 6dGen, einen
griinoliden geriuh init Ser Meb5in al MAIDEN 1no ibr 2eit al oebpn
tbren btlfreten beilenben ginfnF auf os samse aSrperiutem opssu-
aben a~usidheBGb aus boruloien Glansentpffen beraetellf, fonn
lie, o9ne 6efabr, bon Sung unb Mt gebrauht rno ir @ebroad5 BE-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03
Sn ct. Soiepb, @iifouri. iit

Sn ct. Soiepb, @iiiouri, lit
Der Brielter Daniel Gembrofe 81
ieds Wonoten @efdngnis oerurieiIl
poroen, neil er Dem 8ii6of BON ct.
Soiepb eineu 9robbrief 5ugeidift
botte. Eembrofe mar 8farrer Der
ct. 3otrids Stride in MorpspiGe
itno mur0e bon Dem 9ii6of obqeieBt.
er bebouptete, ooB inn unredt &C.
ideben lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

Der a0nie pom Stolien bat
ben 2ufti6iffer @ilbur @rigbt in
Mnoien5 empfangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-03

Sn &om bobert pieoer &roluol.
lie itottgefnnoen, BEL oenen mebrerc
Yerlonen berlebt muroen.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

Perfectly beautiful Waists of fine White Lawns, trimmed in several styles with embroideries, insertions and medallions; worth S2.50.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

Black Satine Petticoats, splendidly made and worth in the regular way Soc and has dust duffle and deep fiouncc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-18

Lively Tilt Between Josh Ashley And
]. R. Blake.

About a thousand people attended
the picnic at Zarline on last Saturday.
Zarline is a beautiful spot for a pic
mic, being situated as it is on the banks
of Little River, carpeted with Bermu-
da and shaded by monarchs of the
forest-An island in Little River.
A number OF speakers were present,
among whom were Mr.. Jesse Sherard,
mayor of Anderson, Joshua Ashley
citizen Of Anderson County, Hon. II.
Blake Of Abbeville, Rev. o. Y. Bon
ner of Due West, and G. &. Sullivan,
Esq. of Anderson.
Mr.. Sherard made the first speech.
His talk a restatement of the widely
read letter issued by him some time
ago as to the success of prohibition in
Anderson. Mr.. Sherard is a we'll ed
ucated man and q polished speaker.
Mr.. Ashley gave briefly his views on
the Dispensary question. He thought
that prohibition would be i~nfinitly the
better of the two.
Mr.. Jno. R. Blake of Abbeville was
the only champion of the Dispensary
present, and when introduced proceed
ed to lay on Mac. Duffin good Shakes
perian style. He threw a bomb into
1.-The audience when he read that part of
the new law that forbids any person to
keep in possession any kind of whis.
key in this State: Mr.. Ashley jumped
to his feet and said.
"That's not sol"
"Here it is," said Mr.. Blake, "you
can read it for your self,,.
"Oh,', said Mr.. Ashley"that is in an
Abbeville paper we all know how
they stand".
II did not make the law said Mr..
Blake, "The Abbeville Press and BAH
ner did not make it, it is the work OF
your Legislature."
"Have you any whiskey in your
home Mr.. Ashley?" questioned Mr..
Blake. At this interrogation Mr.. Ash
ley smiled and answered in the affir.
NATIVE. Then you break the law OF
lSouth Carolina according this new
act, said Mr.. Blake, for it forbids any
one to keep it in possession in this
State. Mr.. Ashley denied the allega-
ton, said that he never bought whis-
key from the Dispensary but one time
and that was in Columbia and the
whiskey that he bought was soured!
MI. Blake spoke for nearly an hour
and was followed by Rev. o. Y. Bon
ner.
The substance of MI. Boomers speech
was taken up in reasons why he would
vote for prohibition At the outset of
Mr.. Bonper's talk be denied that part
of the law read by Nh. Blake as to the
keeping whiskey in possession, saying
that it was not so, only a ruse, init
mating that a man aould keep it in
his house If he so desired, and so leg,
ally. ,
Mr.. G.. C. Anderson made a pleasant
talk.\ MI. Sullivan is we'll known
here In the X. of P. circles, having
tab en- part in the coasts at the ban
quet held last spring at the Eureka.
He was for prohibition, thought that
it was the only solution of the liquor
problem.
The dinner was royal. It would
take an Epicuruan mem card to list
alllhe good things that were there to
eat. Mr.. Branyan, that prince of pro-
wider, was at the helm and that is
huff said".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-18
WOMEN'S WOES.
Abbeville Women are Finding
Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than q fair share of the aches and
pains that affiict humanity: they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with reckiDg pains
and many eches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ of the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health is easily
maintained. Read of a remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people in
this locality.
Mrs. V. Griffin, 225 Swygart ST.,
Greenwood, S. g., says: II had symp-
toms of kidney trouble for years. The
complaint would generally start with
a dull pain in the small of my back,
soon followed by a larguid feeling and
/ was tired and worn out nearly all
the time. I was told that Doan's Kid
ney Pills were a good remedy for such
troubles and / procured a box. l am
now q great deal better and have no
hesitation in saying that ]. consider
Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excellent
remedy for kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. /
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-08-18
bbavillesGr6enW0O
MUTUAL
IlSURA lCb
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, $780, 900
March LIST, 1909.

WRITE TO OR CALL on the undersigned
w or the Director OF your Wnsh
for any Information may desire ABOUT
our plan Of Insurance..
We lnsure your property against destrut'