davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
LOCAL TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE
W. c. I. U. Holds a Convention on Wednesday
and Thursday Of This week.

Under the direction of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union there is
being held an Institute at the M. E..
church on Wednesday and Thursday.
The leading speaker from abroad is
Mrs. Ida B. Wise, state vice-presi-
dent of the Union. She made the
address Of Wednesday evening. The
afternoon program for Wednesday in
cluded the opening talk by Mrs. Mer-
rill, the local president; explanation
Of tempsrarce work in the L. T.
L., by Mrs. Sims: a symposium
on the cooperation of temperance
forces, Rev. Senseney speaking for
the church; Prof. Humphrey for the
schools: Chas. K. Meyers for the
press, and Mrs. Wise for the W. C.
T. U.
Thursday forenoon DR.. Plimpton
will read paper on the household
use of powerful drugs, when the ma
ture and effects are not understood.
Mrs. Georgia W. Mcclellan speaks on
the Benedict Home now at Fort Dodge
of which she is trustee For Thurs
day afternoon and evening the pro.
gram is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
Gals Devotions.
2:25 Work and Regular Habits as
Elements in Character Building
Miss Bond.
2:35 Power of the PupIit used Ag-
gressively against the Lillor
Traffic Rev. j. Decree.
2:45 Home Attractions Versus Popu-
lar Amusements Mrs. H A.
Carpenter.
300 What Constitutes Chris ian
Citizenship jacob Sims.
3:15 What Can Young Pesple's
Societies do for Temperance
Miss Hayes.
1925 Reaching and Accusing the
Masses Rev. C. E. LaReau.
3 40 Singing l.. T. L..
3 40 Announcements and Benediction.
EVENING.
800 Devotions.
Singing l.. T. l..
8:15 Gold Medal Contest
Marshal Jones
Marie Kadoch
May Lewis
Harry Meyers
Roland Jones
Judges Decision
Silver Offerings Benediction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
Long ago the Scotch learned this.

The sturdy old Scotchman must be
amused at the recent discoveries" that
oatmeal is the best food in the world.
Our scientific men have been making
experiments which prove that Ameri-
cans cat too much fat and grease and
not enough cereals.
The Scotchmen say: "Look at our
nation as proof. The sturdiest nation
on EARTH" Still we have one good point
to make. We make better oatmeal than
the Scotch.
They buy Quaker Oats and consider
it the leader of all oatmeals to be had
anywhere. Quaker Oats is sold in FAM
lily size packages at Csc or at 3Oc for
the package containing piece of fine
china. The regular size package sells
at l0c. Follow the example of the
Scotch; eat Quaker Oats breakfast
every day.
All grocers sell Quaker Oats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
The GRAND JURY CHOSEN
The Grand Jury Organized and has been al
Work With Criminal Matters

Shortly after the converting of
district court on Monday the grand
jury was made up for the term. The
lots fell to the following men to
serve: S. A Dow of Dow City fore
man. A. P. Hollander of Otter Greek.
John Fisher of Hanover. Chas. Wen
eel of Nishnabotany. David Zimmer-
man of East Boyer. VIM. Kruthoff of
Denison. and Peter Krcger of Nor
gan. Mr.. E. F. Tucker was made
clerk of the grand jury and John Shaw
Van bailiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
Kelly's
Shoe Store
DOW CITY ITEMS

This is the week when the schools
have g vacation and so the children
are home helping with the sprine
work or having needed rest.
The good prices are causing quite 6
shipment of stock. Eight cars went
to Chicago on Saturday. Among the
shippers were Jack Ahart, VIM. De.
vine, Ed. Hausman and Haworth Bro.
theirs. Mr.. Ahart returned home
Tuesday morning.
Our we'll known citizen S.A. Dow
is foreman of the grand jury at Deni-
son this week.
The markets on Tuesday were as
follows: Hogs s6.l0-3o; oats 45;
wheat 81; barley Sc; eggs l6; butter
Is chickens cents.
The new Baptist minister Rev.
Place is man OF advanced years and
thus veteran in service. He will di-
vide his time with the Baptist church
at Woodpine.
Banker Fishel and Ed. Chamber
lain went down on the Missouri bot
tom for hunt Saturday afternoon.
1t is reported that Ed. measured his
full length in the water filled his hip
boots and was a sorry plight for a
time.
Miss Adah Cross who has been SO
popular in the post Office as deputy
will give up her position and return
to her home down in Shelby county.
She may keep house viii 2 fer
mother and sister make trip -. \.
for a change of climate for the sister.
Miss Cross is young lady who has
made many friends during her resi-
dence in Dow City.
Preparations are still going on for
the observance of Easter with special
music by the M. E. Sunday school
and choir.
Word was received Thursday that
Bonnie Booth had died in Idaho, on
March 25th. He lived most of his
life in Dow City. Mr.. Booth was a
telegrapher and worked for number
of years in the Associated Press office
at Omaha. He had been ia poor
health. for several years, and in No
vembcr went to Idaho hoping the
change would be beneficial. but such
was not to he. He was about twen-
ty-nine years of age. He was buried
in Idaho, the family has the sympathy
of their many friends.
On Thursday the Royal Neighbors
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Blu
nall, to sew for Mrs. Marion Cole
who has been sick for So long. Mrs.
Cole appreciated the needed help.
each one brought something for din
ner. and ate with Mrs. Cole. Though
much improved she is not very we'll
yet.
Friday Ed Barber's little daugh-
ter had her mouth quite badly burned
with concentrated lye. fortunately
none was swallowed.
Mrs. Will Butterworth and daugh-
ter, Of Sioux City came Friday day
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Prof. &. v. Whaley of Perry was
here tor number of days last week.
Mrs. Dave Bremser entertained
the G. II. C. Saturday evening.
Nice refreshments were served and all
had good time.
Miss Lyle went to her home at Lin
den Friday to spend the vacation week
and Prof. Glaspie went to Ablia.
Miss Fanchon Jobe visited At the
lessenbrfnk homo several days last
week.
John Tarnland vas : business visi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Any pers,n circulating, publishing
or uttering untrue and malicious state
ments, derogatory to my character will
be prosecuted. Anna Conrad.
Pure Black Langshan Eggs-75
cents per Is. Albert O:Neill. Dem
tsoo, lows. Route No. z. lS.8pd
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

gave way He was failing like Luci- fer from great height swiftly. gid ally. And still IS he elasped her in his arms she kept demanding
 Me CT herr Prove it."
 Giuseppe turned to the picture, In hts glance was the eynicism of an en- lishtsned century over which unbeiief Ass swept He considered the tender pathos of it's eyes with their promises that could never be brought quite to fulallment He marked Is spirituality, pleading mutcly against the flesh. sa- cred. distant. always distant ard un reae hal hle And it was he who had painted such a meaning Into those fea- turos IL was he who hed cared for heaven while there WAS an earth. The corners of his mouth twitr he'd. With. out wsrning he burst Into . lenx, loud laugh It's cold materiaiism startled Anselta Before she could prevent he had seized a palette knife and slsshe,' the canvas from edge to edge.
 .I have proved l." he whispered she k worse than s coQuette. She is . lie. Hut have you. l am satisfied.
  ~Ye-." the innk@sper was wont te scnnde to guests. that s Giuseppe
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Aneri.an ci.In -n.. Ti.l.n.

Tie resTsoHsIi.i g fer tIse present humiiatinE ssafe trade ia which rich American girls are la ta tbe Utlea decaa nts ef Fnciand and fhe e0utf Hcnt is aiacgt Ilr tte ii of the men of tllls eegaerE ThA Aion is eTere8 eHi+ eefer vrrz If oilserya= ton and consideration nf aar spciai conditions azA aster ? pathological study Of A-4ez.e4n mea. Tlsir open asto15zhmcEt asd eiaeriu at Ills piie nofneeen would ta vastly amusing were i net so pathetic Cur men have q helpless lua8litg io see tsemseives Ser k the responsibility of fhe mother lost sight os. far the foreiau suitor be gins with her as b. daes ia Europe. She l. fhe ogssr citadel which must first suecf.ab t8 his studied charm.
 This onie- citadel k carried wi8h as tonlshins ease. as lie quick discovers. and fer three reazons. The mother i- easily dnzzle-l her social foaHdatIons do not 20 down deep in the class to which she almost invariably belongs: her husband sIas made every dollar of the lure of those millions without which there woaii nos b= thl5 fr0bien to solse. Second. the women who see what eieen man reeie is. who esti- mate him at al justly. Who b gin even to understand meH.s soeiai standards either iD this country er Europe, are rere Indeed
 The Aweri n mother usually Is clearly out of her depth at the start. as unfit as q child to counsel her danehter She k not equipped for fl. II k nat her work.
 In fhe third place must he considered tHat subtle relationship If sex which European men ef any age always have the art of establishing with woman of whatever age. their attention. their quick courtesy toward women. their hahit af listening historically when q woman speaks-ail this k SO absolute lv new to tbc American mother that she becomes hspnotlzed - t and can no longer distinguish truth from fal sify or s mere national point of eti- qHette from personal thoughtfulness and delicate tenderness of feeling.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

wbiIs sHe Erssfrasaa lssfseif Def0fs tal= acelsa thaf tad pFodgeed lf If was perfect fa e-iso H8HlaH's. hnt an ansel's if wae tfse seHi ef goodness looking epsea an sinners sisb unseofH- ias 5+,s. uV fss and or fg lgs. tliea A5tliae ea be- fore. alae nas.-4isasie aipaas ez- altiag. s 5seairl e a5u4f have .en whea her ess drew Daute oat ef pur- EataE as ia.tet-
 GI1trtDe loved If-not her. There aas no e9a-z8a4 zzaaad between thean. The airf al9pis riineiI..d Hittl fhe Ha5=se af rlsaiEs #saiH#t fhe uoue1 1bteat And. iI.l.it To l;.ss4it The thlag haa stolen her liueane9ts.
 ste is great. asgeliea sfid. d8sb- luz Bael ths seasz she @i.l a.ake you falaous aud nie Iefhaps.T There asH # fIae of sarssm u the Last words that puzzled Giuseppe.
 ''sIe Is aroaE have dweit with her day al.d night. until understood. Sine has been j1y salvation. She has led me on a.d dn. am no longer q pain. er. b. sn artist. A:DI she k you. You have taught ne this thank you"
 .f4..s..ea JesseJ back aer hand from bis regerent lips and shrie.ed her ex- aapeFatioa. No. no. ne-she is ugly. ugly.
 She bad hoped to retire with dignity. The aam once broken. her emotions poured out in spite of her. sshe Isn't aIc Ion haYe no right to paint that thiHg aud raii il nIe. i{ hen you sad geu loved the l believed it 1 loved you n splfe of your faults. But you 5gu are wicked aGd ua2rafefnl. Yoa demand of Inc perfection and such perfection
 Giuseppe rubbed his hand acress hls fereAeaa sfuHefied Tie picture and Angelica. II seemed. were two sep- afate entities Galatea. made flesh W9s ao leager Gaiatea. Here was woman surely. the oIe he had painted But Inc blessed angels. did they not existf
 "I1o you love me-" she demanded, with stump of her foot Me or her Hhleh3 Look II ner She K co- quo;te. You will never reach her. however you fry. I will make you happy so happy. Giuseppe. But choose, choose
 Giuseppe stood open nlouthed for q few dazed moments III he had stared her Into focus Sot his angel now. nDt above him. He might touch. possess \ woman this with the features 70 dear to him. red lipped. fairer than F'lorln. The earth called loudly to him Heaven was far of The clouds
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Notice

Whereas, l tue subscriber. having levied . tax warrant upon . certain tract of land situated in the village ana town of Esstford, County of W indban, and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Dwight Wooding. and suppressed to belong to said Dstght Wooding st the ,time of assessment. aad contaiainc ore-half acre of land more or less with building tnsre- on, described as follows: North and west by hiRh~ay. south by land Of Huldah Msmford, and east by and of James NJ i. Keith and Ausss Johnson now or for merry. as described on Page io., Vol. of the Land Record 0; sas Town of Est ford. said levy being for the paym1ot Of tax due the town of Essifcad on list of 1907. end amounting with legal interest to e ae. Also for the payment of tax lien placed hy myself as tax collector. Fesrasry Sd, iscs. upon said land. and amounting with legal interest to $2sa. tats Is to give notice that onsthe 18th day of October. 1908. al 3 o'clock D m. st the sixs post in he village and town of Ess : ford, shsn sell enough of said real es- late to pay said taxes together with the lawful eosss aac charges thereon.
 CARD P. LATHAM. Collector of Taxss of Town ot Esstford. PhesniIvilis. Coan., Aug ase IT, sscos.
 yA-E
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
The RiuhtEEtdrr..

\ young New York broker Of con viviui habits fell in with an dld school friend '. h4 had gone on the road.
 "Nhe8efer you're in town ecme up and bunk with nc" urged his friend as they separated. "uo natter what old time fl ls If I'm not there just % ahesd aad make yourself af hone. I'll le sure to turn up before day brenk"
 soon after this the salesman arrived in town about faidnieht ard renem. bcring his friends Invitation. sougf f ouf his hoardia. hause There VII only dim light ii leriHs in the hall, but he gave the bel 4 m-nfu pull Presently he feurd himself face to face with a landlady Of grim and ter rible aspeet
 Does Mir. Smith live herey' he fai tered
 He does," snapped the landlsdy You can bring him right in.'-Every, body's.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
To RA sura.

The necessities of conversation fire quently lcnd to odd observations. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Harrigan the other day were conversing across the fence that separated their respective clothes yards. 4 high wind was blowing. and each woman from her post amid the lines had to shout to make herself heard
 "Mrs. sullivan" shouted Mrs. Harri- gan, did yea % to the ball last nightr'
 Yes" shouted the other in the gale, 'I wasr'
 Was whaty' cried Mrs. Sullivan
 "Wintr'-Youth's Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Copyright. lsc1. hy ansissn Pfsss asso-
 t.aiien
 @lHE Flor nii0es were proud of IT Giuseppe .f9 tourists tbe inn II keepsr ppluted kim aui #iaHe
 wita tl4e eitxs 8 earjsH nz The painter who MS fo ednai IsapaHei aud revive in ifaly the siosies ef b.sz#z.l- centuries
 @lIis faultsl" Aud for eace the ian keepers rabsedg halted eut of deer enee to tbe vel bred yH1ae ley uf the window Fl ls trae GfnzeHne li7s faults Hut isBorlHH what s1i yauf lie b yoaag aHd eeHIH=eH are Het found md every lu .b eeeH la ltals Mar slarita flefia Heu#fI e. ifHa6es. ca tae 6asers 0f 0atb haas Thrown out and a aesp#Hles rhafg ieeieafea the inaeeufaaY ef lhf count sfhey all have spoiled him rui L. | fir your seif Cenld feu blame themr
 AHgeliea looked Heeifes beinE q ronss ieaiioas traveller anxious to mia nothing. ste Mas a painter. too. lu her priIn, orderly way and before her Ital Ian soiourp could boast an oceasIanal premium at county falr She bud al ready heard of Giuseppe Fl the sfHdio in Rome. and her interest grew nov that she saw the man. Her trained glance noted his perfect proportions The sofi foundness of the ieurp matched with the bandsome head. in which. she could swear. no concrete fact had ever found ladgment sueb &lbeing should be enre free. ward Of the nniurc he interpreted He needed blue sks and sunshine for baek ground His fauts-=well who could reluke the lightncss of butterfly And yet in Lis expression there was TcstIess hnngering that explained the artist. r. was sorrowful look. but beautiful and in harmony with the fea lures It's dlssatisfae ton. free from plaint or protest. bud long been sweet ened Into aspiration
 How cold he would look in Grand Rapids winter" she thought ''Bnt even In Grand Rapids he would still believe In italy"
 .. Then she glanced away. AngloS Sax- on secre,iyeness hid her interest. for the great painter seeing her. had paused and was staring up enrapt from the walk below The rudeness was unconse selous--framed by the window sash she looked so like picture in an exhibition. Her clear cut face. all purity. resemblcd nothing he had ever seen in life. Such fac@ he some. times dreamed of-after confession. He loved them as he loved the church. Tith its poetry and mystic symbol Ism. Her gentle coidness. su diner. ent from florla, gave her holy seem ing. and holiness had power to thril his soul. like violin's harmonirs. AS some thing high aud 1ne. almost past the srnsing That such A creature must be beyond all touch of passion affected hlm with iueffabie sadness. but to the artist sadness holds an element of deep artistic joy Her height above him brought cons, teusness of his own sin oppressed mortality. Her eyes wan deretl beyond him In apparent careless ness
 "she k m angel from heaven, and she knows not that 1 live" he mur
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

ss's'1 VIZ had hoped II pleased him that her home had So haxiiy remese sound Michigan no world power that--one of those fsroff unknown countries which the fancy loves and the geography ignores. Hut the host came presently with further infcrnatiou
 .Michigsn~a lake. they tel me, hig ns a sea. And the lady paints, She would desire 10 see your pictures it might be-ehs-tf you asked, You love hesy-
 Yes. .ove h~." Giuseppe sn- me
 That mght he had word for Mar. gharitn. . lss from fiaris. an appoint ment with B~strice But k ~ss the last time. for his heart wss with rhe saintiy one who~e Isss hAs enlsat sess~ press. Heaceforwsrd she sscne should ee ms rn~gsr~o~a. SOs uSsk rss9e him gr~at He ~vuld put on canvsa this inpossitAe. ecststtc persaon fer . water madden. aa unstne. sa angel from Mkhisaa.-< <hat lake. htg as | sea. And perhaps sAe woai ee<ne te sec his pictures
 Angeiea came oae daS rss lns Keepers ''ise r~Assecss yvu. slsHsxsssa. gave the most iiats@tsx es szfsssusss's. In spite af hesss-.f she was tery IsNrsd of II, this fe<lssct ef dbsssete nAa. fur It seSArated her. for Giuseppe. from earth's ether woossa. II was \ distinctka to be valued like all dis tlpctinas. according to its rarity
 Gfusapps resolved her with few
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

w4r,ls and tfa' i fumst4 .4se rts q ske for ilIu s3sr -ia there Aiaa,7B
 iia eycs atI quitt valleys and t5rf paaeesaH c4HHl ef. eveHiaa g lleH eHd ll-fd abroad iB The guden. E3efy
 q Hfsre 1as falth tlnzea bY sorro9 fa efiHr r P ri#a aHd poetry aud ia
 tgltec eaf flpeehensl0B of ihose t5iaes beinnd fhI b1M4nkiud must strif r for never liiHs A desBstir 9f her own poor reasOnlng talent selzed Der
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

[ n q 4 l h | . and bis W [ q They are a pair of lovers se hap py Oh. il is MoS{ unfortunate. she has ruined tliln If only he had married Fl,s+s but how is a hsp ps nan ever to he q lsaphsel v
 N hen the inn kee per one night came upon his roseye piectn z toset he th z eN,ges of thr nu tilatei canvas he rubbed his hands in si~
 "Aa. vo1 de ssnay~i hat was ess.' and it tor
 ! .
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

nured. et fl she knew surely she would plead for me with Mary aud the blessed saints.
 X stranger Yes. she Is q stranger. cose,i the host. pointing to the register W h ( n Giuseppe questioned Gen ius lsa hothouse pant that must ls caxed into flower. "A for. [ n n a sn C
 "a arter w Garter. Angelica Carter of Michi gan.
 So an an nsel even as Gusel'i, i,t' tt tx4t II
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Dear Doctors Daughter:-
 was troubled with indigestion for years, and was so bad that at times could hardly breathe. was in . most terrible condition; in fact, did not think there was any help for me. l have only taken one box of your Stomach Rite tab. let's, and my trouble has ell left n.e, and l am feeling nne. l want to tell you and also thank you for veuf grand remedy.
 MIR. JOHN BURKMAS,
 196 Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03


 takes sengSioee, yco are trrsihei yua. my eoo,-oted ooe
 stouteatci. ,ee But she wssn't \ lie" Giuseppe sad ss hs lad away the canvas. for she comes to re tn my sleep and whispers ef the hlsss~>t uh ress hst k the x-,st,s-ss cf man. She made xse srr0~ ful. but she we1ld nave sv-d me my ~aal, She was a csgessv-. she wevli never hare satls nea sAaa'd have geo- on ans an~ ~yea r~xrss- eagvsiy whispered the innkesser That Is sssod Regret. paint again. and you wll ya he Gin ss1xe. the master"
 Ills eAg~rncss was cAsrkei by Gia- srppr's smiis -i rcGres nctAi1G. l am AWy-As ecatenks1 & aA animal wttApaS . s~a,. h ks swss< to b. eos AnA . msa c~nsst AeSs en tAfaRs l
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

hams Vegetable Compounds the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and feel that can never praise itenough-" Mas. LIZZIE HOLLAND, Noah. Ky.
 The Changeof Life is themosteritieal period of woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Womeneverywheres reshouldremember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs.
 For 90 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, alteration, dis placements. fibroid tumors. irregulari- ties. periodic pains, baekache, and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tiai letter to Mrs. PinkbaTn, at lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Dear Doctor's Daug lter:
 For three whole years I suffered with nervovs indigestion. I tried everything but got no help. have now taken just three boxes of your Stomach Rite and would recommend them 10 all as tue most wonderful remedy for all forms of stomach trouble
 MRS. ELEANOR WHITNEY, 67 Washington St., Whitman, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Vary Rudo.

Going to call on your new neigh tors next door?''
 Not | They insuitcd me the day they moved in
 As to howy'
 Asked me to occupy a sofa cO the sidewalk: said they feared l couldn't get good view from behind the blinds. s."-&'tttshurg Post.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Ar Advantaos.

Rrown-Yee. I'm acquainted with your wife. old man. I knew her before Tou married her
 Smith-Ah that's where you had the sdvantage of me-l dtdnf.-Iifs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

Nobody does anything well that they cannot h~lp dosnY Work is only well tloss. when IL is doaa with will Ruskin
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

tion, and has changed from a sickly, delicate looking young man to the pic. lure of health. Long may you liye- Yours gratefully, MRS. CHARLES E. CLARK,
 o43 Park Ave. Woonsocket, R. I.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Fair Exchange \ New Back for an Old One
 How It Is Done in Putnam.

The back aches al times with s dull, indescrihsble feeling, making you weary and restless, piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop Is agony. No use to rub or apply plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the hack for new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Putnam citizen.
 |. G. Franklin, Retired. sT Chapman st., Putnam, Conn, says: "rhe testi- monial gave tor publication regarding Doan's Kidney Pills several years sso s,ill holds good. .. the cure effected at that time has been . permanent one. bad fall was sas direct cause of my kid- ney complaint. Ny back would pain me aud al night would be unable 10 fnd . comfortable position In which to rest. finally learned of Doan's kioney Pi,ls, procured box at Drssser's drug store aud began their use. This remedy pro- we'd blessing 10 me and soon relieved my suffering. oi coarse, l sm getting along in years and do not expect 10 ever ee pel msnentiy cured, bat an slsd 10 know oi remedy ilke posne Kidney Pulls sha, caa he depended apoo to bring rvlls;"
 For sale ey an dealers. Price 50 e<nts. Poster Milcars Co., Buffalo, New Norh, sale aSents for the yaised States.
 Remember the name-Doan's end take 10 other.