davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
ARRANGINGF OR TRIAL
Of 800 CAHORRISTS
ConSpiratorS In Plot Leading
TO Assassination of
PetTOSinO.

ROME. Sept I2.-Three hundred mem
hers OF the dreaded CamOrra are under
arrest today charged With being con-
spiratOrs IN the plot that led To the as
sassinatiOn OF Lieutenant PetrosinO,
head Of the\ItaIian branch Of the New
York detective bureau They viii all be
placed on trial within a few DAYS
Enrico AIfanO, head OF the NeapOlitan
Camera is declared 10 be the man who
planned, and under whose direction the
New York lieutenant vas slain in "a
lerno on March 2. 1875
Equally strong and convincing is the
evidence which points 10 Gaetano DOna-
do. one of AlfanO's trusted aides. as the
man who. a short time before the assas-
SinatiOn, sent a cipher message TO NotO,
Sicily aDprising a member Of the Mana
of Petrosino's intended visit 10 Palermo
Three hundred CGmOrTistS are tight
" ent0ngled in The police d-agnet, and
al viii be placed on trial
Revenge the Motive.
Revenge. the investigation disclosed.
was the principal motive for the muir
der OF I'etroSino-
In 1895 Alfano eluded the surveillance
under which he had been placed in Ma
pies on account OF a murder Of which
ne was suspected. and was believed TO
have gone 10 New York PetTOSinO was
notified and investigation showed that
Alfano was really IN New York city
PetrOsinO said nothing 10 the members
OF his STAFF but sent them 10 visit the
haunt where he suspected AlfanO TO be.
The next day. one Of his detectives re-
ported that AifanO had been seen
On April i. 1897 PeIrOsinO ordered the
place raided- -AlfanO was arrested and
IN a few days he was on his way back
10 HaVre- There he was turned over
70 the Italian royal police. who were
waiting 10 take him back 10 Italy.
Sealed PetrosinO's Fate
That raid and AIfano-s arrest sealed
PetrosinO's fate From that moment he
was a marked man, and no one better
than himself knew that every Canon
Tist through 1t the world was anxious
for his hearts blood
Early in 1907 PetrOsino happened upon
some information which, he thought,
would enable him 10 break Up the hold
Of a secret blackmailing society in New
York He sailed 10 PalermO-and death
At least five hundred witnesses viii be
On hand TO accuse the three hundred
prisoners when they are called 70 trial
at EftsrbO- When the judge calls the
court 10 order the trial Of the desperate
figures OF the CamOrraS will have been
begun and Italy is anXiOusly awaiting
the outcome
To three men belong the credit for
revealing TO the world the secrets OF the
ICamOrrists- They are Captain Fabrino
and MaresCialH FaTTis and CapezZuti, Of
the Carabinierl, a picked body OF na-
.Iional military police All realize that
on account Of their activity the death
edict has been pronounced against them,
and Capezzuu has announced his inten-
ton Of seeking refuge as monk as soon
as the great trial IS ended
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
POSSE IS SEEKING
FARMERS SLAYER
Lynching Expected to Fol-
low Capture of Negro BY
Alabama Mob.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 12.-Great
excitement prevails around Springville,
ST Clair county. twenty-five miles from
here, today, following the killing last
night Of John Terry, a prosperous
farmer.
Terry and a friend were In a cotton
held looking over the crop. when they
came upon negro crOuched in the cot
ton The negro, when discovered, began
backing away Terry told him TO wait
q minute, when the negro opened fire,
killing Terry Instantly
\ posse was organized and several
hundred men are searching the woods
for the negro. determined 10 lynch him
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
CANDIDATES RESCUE
WOMEN FROM FIRE.
By Acts of Heroism Office
Seekers Gain
Votes.

CHICAGO. Sept 12-ShouId Chester
". Church. Republican candidate for
the lower house OF the Legislature, OF
DIT. William II. Reid, candidate for the
upper house. fail at the coming cleo
tions. it VIII not be the fault Of two
women whom the aspirants for Office
rescued from a burning building
The candidates turning heroes is an
other instance Of the unique methods
being used by Chicago Office seekers 70
gain votes
Friends Of Church and Reid believe
they have set a record hard to beat
by dashing into the burning tenement
ana saving the Two women, who are
now conducting an active campaign for
their reScuerS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
CANDIDATE SLIPS
BREAKING HIS ARM

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept Iz-Henrv
r Cochems, former Harvard athlete
and Wisconsin football star, VIII have
TO make his campaign for Congress with
his right arm in a sling
COchems, while stepping Of a street
car, slipped, breaking his arm above
the elbow.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

ma. ! had four different
doctors but they could
not help him The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. Els
eyes were shut and we
Il ought he would 20
blind. His limbs and body
we're also affected He was
always scratching; / had
TO keep his little hands
tied down and he seemed
10 harn q Great deal Of
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
Carbolic Acid Used In Lib
eral Quantities When
Body Was Moved.
NEITHER PRISONER
PRESENT IN COURT
Secretary of Music Hall Guild Tells
of Belle Elmore'S Dis
appearance ,

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Because an IN
dertaker and a mOrgue keeper were
compelled TO use enormous quantities
of carbolic acid to counterfeit the doors
Of decaying flesh, in moving the body
found in the cellar Of Dr. Crippen's
house. the acquittaI OF Dr. Il H Grip
pen, accused Of the murder Of his wife,
may be forced.
When the inquest over the body taken
from the Crippen cellar was resumed,
Attorney Arthur Newton, counsel for
Crippen and the Leneve girl, griIIed
the undertaken and mOrgue keeper who
took charge OF the body with series
of sharp questions He tried to show
that they shOveIed the remains into a
box, taking little care 10 keep dirt and
stones separate
Both men denied this. saying there
was neither stones nor dirt in the coffin
when II was taken 10 the uorgue- They
admitted, however. that there was
great deal of carbGIic acid, and said
they had TO use it in order to approach
where the body was buried.
Plan of Defense
II was plain from the questions New
ton put to these two witnesses that he
hopes 10 demonstrate that the testi-
mOny Of the chemists that hyOscin pol
soning caused the death Of the person
whose body was taken from the Grip
pen cellar was a conclusion that could
not have been reached by an analysis
He apparently was laying the foUnda-
ton 10 impeach any possibility tFat
satisfactory analysis cOutd nave taken
place, and to show that the carbOliC
acid used ruined the body for the pur-
poses of analysis
When the inquest was resumed today,
Coroner Schroeder was in charge. The
interests Of the crown were looked
after by Inspector Dew, Detective Ser
geant Mitchell, and Lawyer Travers
Humphreys, while Newton looked after
the interest Of the accused
Neither Crippen nor Miss Leneve was
present
Miss May on Stand.
After the morgue keeper and under
taker had told Of the removal Of the
body, Miss May. secretary. Of the Music
Hall Guild. told OF the disappearance
Of Belle. ElmoTe, as Mrs Crippen was
best known. Early IN January, before
Mrs. Crippen disappeared, the witness
said, she told her of a dream she had
al Christmas time. p Il Mrs. Crippen
said she imagined she was being stran-
gled by the doctor.
Miss May told Of hearing that Mrs
ing the doctor about IL Because she
failed to get any details Of the cause
Of death she wrote TO Crippen's son, O
H Crippen, IL Los Angeles, asking him
70 write her about it
In reply she received a letter telling
her that the report OF the death was
as much a surprise TO him as It had
been 10 anyone else. He had first
learned Of the matter from his father,
he said The doctor had written him
that Mrs Crippen had died in San
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
BELMONT ACADFNY

1Sz1-lS23 COLUMBIA ROAD
Instruction b former civil service exauIne-
IN civil service typSwriti1E- stenoErzpsr ~
dfcfatiol. arithmetic. etc. Complete coI5-sa
Is u1onths) In shorthand OF bookkeeDfn- ga
10 holders Of scholarships.
COURSES N ALI. ACADEMIC SUBJECTS
PHONE COLOMBIA 2Ssz
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
(FOrty-Second Year..
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER /. 1910.

CGers practical three and four year courses
leading 10 standard degrees Also special
tvo-Ee2r course For catalogue. application
blanks. etc apply in person By mai %
the Lean. National metropolitan Bank Bldg
So 18Th 81 " " Telephone II 66I7. OF after
Oct ~ The Law School Building. S1s-Szl
18th - y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS FACE
When a Baby-Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching - Mother
Got Cuticuraand He was Cured
After 8 Years Of Disease.

My son was about four months old
when be was taken with dreadful ecze-
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS
SCHOOL
The Pearson School

THIRD YEAR-sEPTEMBER 3 1910
Day and evening classes Classes limited
20 FIVE members Certificate admits The
George Washington University and George
town Law School
HOWARD - JENNESs. A 3 Master
Phone Il 62s5 I7E G St y ~
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

FLTNN-S BUSINESS SCHOOL. IS month
Shorthand. Typswriting. Bookkeepsns. Eng.
lish- Mrs z A FINN Principal S "
corner Sth and X SITS y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
The George Washington
University
Department Of Law

THEEE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cecturss
mostly from a. 20 p M Leading
10 the degree Of Bachelor Of laws
NEW THREE-TEAR A r 2 y o o y
COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN $50
AND $50 =. n LEADING TO THE
DECREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS.
GRADUATE COURSES. leading II the de-
grees % Master Of Laws and Master o.
Patent Law.
OLDEST LAW SCHOOL Is WASHINGTON.
ONLY Law SCHOOL N THE DISTRICT
OF COLUAlBLA REGISTERED WITH
THE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT As or SUFFICIENT
STANDING TO COHpLv WITH THE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
RELATING 70 ADMISSION TO THE
BAR
MEMBER OF AND THE ONLY Law
SCHOOL II THE DISTRICT OF CO
LCABiA COMPLYING WITH THE
STASDARD OF WORK AND RE
QUIREMENTS OF The ASSOCIATIONS
OF AMERICAN Law SCHOOLS
During the last several years the gradu-
ates or this Law school have taken bar ez-
aIninatiOns IN seventeen States and. as lar
as known, only two failed at the frst trial
The session Of lsI0-1su opens and actual
work begins on September IS a. 80 2 p
For catalogue and further information
cell rite.
The Secretary Of the Department of
Law.
New Masonic Temple 18th and y y a-c-
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
THE CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART

will reopen to the public on week days
on Thursday. September 18th, 1919 The
date Of the opening of the Sunday eN-
hibitions viii be announced later.
F. B. MCGUIRE. Director.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
September Sale OF Rug

Rugs of every description go into the
Early selection insures the choicest patterns.
delivered later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
LEGRAND MAN HOLDS KEY
Martin Thompson Believed to Know
identity of Dead STRANGER

The body OF Nelson Guam the
stranger who was asphyxiated at Des
Moines three weeks ago. was sent to
the medical department Of Drake Uni
verSity Tuesday marked unclaimed
Efforts have been made by Coroner
Newlen to find Quam's relatives but
70 no avail
The only hope of identifying Guam
las = ne presence OF his relatives lay
il i believed. With Martin Thompson.
a farmer living three miles southwest
Of LeGranl. who unttl he recen,
months. when he changed his name.
Wa known as Martin Tusleskog A
letter from Thompson was found ~
Qua9S clothing. and Coroner Nevis
serl a registered lettar - Thompson.
asking him 70 lend his aid in finding
the dead mans relatives. While the
coroner received g return IN his regis
tr2-ion. - has no- received any -ep'v
from Thompson Tha Times Republi-
can today made IF 3rts 70 communicate
wi,h Thompson. aac Could no, reach
},s,,7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Doctors Watching
Itching Skins Heal

(f'raa chicago Inter-Ocean.)
T ma 4n the scalp and body. and
daua-lff Will soon cease 70 afflicr
mankind. according 10 DR.. Aloysius NJ.
hurchiL Who is in Chicago attending
.the convention.
an person can apply my treatment
anywhere just as we'll as l do in the
Franco American Institute for Skin
and Scalp Diseases, said he Tuesday.
&c, from your druggist two ounces
% quln.2ae, dissolve it in one-half pint
Of no; later let cool. Rub well upon the
affected part; That is all there is u
l. Two Of three applications usually
accomplish the da=irsd result.
"Of nirety-e.ght cases treated nine
ty-fve were completely cured and the
treatment was beneficial for the other
three.
The formation Of do duff causes an
itching scalp Scratching with the fin
gers spreads infection; therefore quin-
tone lotion can be used with good re-
suits by anybody whose scalp is Itch
ing or forming dandruff. 1t is the best
thing l know to promote the growth OF
hair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
INGENUITY OF FARMER RELIEVES
OWN SUFFERING IN
HOSPITAL.
DEvIsEs SWIVEL LIFT
FOR FRACTURED LEG
Necessity Proves Mother of Invention
and Farmer Patient Gets Busy in
Perfectins APPLIANCE For Own Com
fors-surseons Apply For Patent and
Help Another Patient by Device.

Tia, the ingenuity of farmer can
not be buried. even with bandages.
snl!nts. anesthetics. and all the other
paraphernalia surrounding COM
pound fracture has been evidenced in
the hospitals experience with Repre-
sentative W. H. Arney. now lying IN
the Commercial Mems room at ST.
Thomas hospital with a broken leg as
the resu!t of a fall from a horse at the
county fair The result is that his sur
seon is now applying for a patent on
a swivel lift. devised by the injured
farmer TO relieve his own suffering, and
other surgeons are DESTROYS of using
tbs device tor their patients
Mr. AYrev suffered intensely from the
pain ara Inconvenience of having his
leg strapped in a fixed position for so
many weeks while the bones were
growing together 1t seemed TO him
UNDESIRABLE torture. which could be
greatly rel we'd if he could only shift
his Position in bed. He would not be
cpnJen. - know that others had suf-
fered the sane grief He wanted relief
a..i MS surgeon finally had constructed
for 9ir q frame work Of q inch gas
ne Wlich when bolted to the iron
hel furnished a frame above the bed
- which ,he leg could be suspended by
bandages. The patient could reach up
Win Ms hands grasp the iron pipe
frame work. and lift himself enough ID
shanse liz position u bed. Previously
ne rcd called a nurse in the night 20
help him move himself whereas With
the frame 4 could sniff, himself when
evsr he desired
The relief was g,ea: but the farmer
was no, satisfied During the weary
hours II waiting for the surgeon 10 re-
turn. his mind was at work TO relieve
the distress from that bandaged leg.
md when the surgeon next returned
Nj Arnev demanded a swivel lift for
the injured leg. Instead Of suspending
the leg By several straps TO the top OF
the frame over the bed stout stick
about three feet long. was susper
by single strap in the center. and e
leg then suspended to the stick. fhe
e@ecr $ q swivel lift When the patient
wishes 20 move his position in bed he
moves he swivel 20 permit the leg 70
90 with the body. Bed sores and the
extremes suffering are 10 longer IN
evi-able The farmer got the relief ne
insisted on having
Then Miss Helen Green. who had a
leg broken by falling over mail sack
or ne station platform al Gilman. was
carried into the roo- across the hall.
Her surgeon passing the door OF Mr..
Arney'S room. MAS attracted by the
farmers contriyance and stopped in.
TIE discovery. its convenience and ef-
reetivaness in relieving suffering was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

H. j. Allard to c. L. Belden, lot 4,
block 8, Sawyze's addition, $1,000.
George S. Nugent TO E. \. Farber, lot
!, block 3. Delano Park, $3.50.
E. A. Reece to Sarah E. Plumb. thirty
acres in Marion township. $4,000.
o. X. Donaldson to NJ. NJ. Hollings-
worth, land in block l.. 1885
Arthur j. Glidden and wife to j. r
Billiard, part OF lot 10, block 8, Hughes
addition. s2.65O.
Thomas Cahill to T. j. Shoemaker.
ot ., block 6. Webster's second addi-
ton. $1,000
c l.. Belden to H. j. Allard, land in
Taylor township, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
SAYS MINERS STRIKE AND NOT
RAILROADS ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRESENT SHORTAGE.
DECLARES ALL THE MINES
LACK SUFFICIENT HELP
Miners, Out For Four Months Slow in
Returning to Work at Mines Where
They Wore Employed Before the
Strike Besan-severe Weather May
Mean Suffering.

That there is an excellent chance for
a shortage of the commoner grades OF
Illinois and Iowa soft coal thruout the
territory where this coal is ordinarily
sold IS the prediction shat was made
this morning by an Iowa Central Off
cial Of the transportation department
of the road This officer. Who would
not consent 10 having his name used.
denies that the Iowa Central or other
roads are responsible for The present
shortage Of these grades % coal.
A short time ago. when the 7 r IN
teryiewed local dealers regarding the
Iowa and Illinois coal shortage. the
company was blamed for diver;ing is
cars and the coal.
Mines Not Workin g Full Capacity.
According to the railroad Official. in
solar as the shortage Of Illinois coal
mined along -he line OF the Central is
concerned, the shortage Is due TO tho
strike which lasted FOR four months
last summer. None OF the mines. he
says. have been mining UP 70 their ca
pacity since then. and Il VIII be some
time before they do do 50. The reason
for this. as explained by him. is thai
many OF the miners LET during The
strike and went 10 otaer states They
have been SLOW in returning. which has
cut down the available working force
This condition he claims. holds good
generally thru the Illinois coal fields
Insofar as the Iowa mines tributary
10 the Iowa Central are concerned, the
transportation official says that the
output Of the largest mine Is taken BY
the Central. and always has been. 50
that fact should make no difference
with the present situation.
He believes that i winter sets in
with severe weather there VIII be slf-
fering, because from his observations
the stocks Of the cheaper grades of soft
coal all along the line are generally
small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

make practically an entire new church.
and win aggregate $4,000. An addition
will be built to the south. the seating
capacity enlarged. and the auditorium
will be equipped with new seats. "A
new furnace will also be installed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Claude ouinoby and Family Come Her
Eran Mason Citu

Claude Quimby ard Family 3s Mason
City, came y this city Mon lay. and
viii make heir home at South
Fourth street. Ir. Quinby. who * a
brother-in-law Of Bliss Anderson. has
purchased an interest in Mr. Ander-
sons business and will assist in the
mana cement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

grees warmer than the day before and
the minimum was the same. At Z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 50, five degrees warmer than at
the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
START REMoDELlNe CHURCH.

II prove~crt7 Amounting 20 $4,000
Wa Be Made at LeGrand.
York was begun a. LeCirand today
IN 1euod4llng the Christian church
TIE improvements 10 the building viii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Pears and &poIes.

7 have just received another car II
pears. Price IS cheap. This Is tie
last car will have this sea son. Al;a
have a car load Of fancy winter apples.
Inman's store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
loeaI Weather Recore

Seventy-four was the maximum and
Is was the minimum temperature
Tuesday. The maximum was six de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

Attention Mystic Workers.
Regular meeting Thursday evening.
Oct. 6. at Odd Fellows Hall. Every
member expected to be present. j. U.
Gerard, project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

i Real Estate Transfers.
! J. F. Rickart to Maud Kellso, lot %,
block /. .Webster's fifth addition, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Ne1u Fall Stocks Haze the Best Thought,
Care and Talent Of Skilful Craftsmen

Low cost but high quality is
the keynote of the entire showing.
There has been no sacrifice OF
workmanship or skill at the expense
of your satisfaction in the years to
come. 1t is The Worlds Best
Furniture" with strong emphasis
on every word-values are worthy
the confidence of critical buyers
we are as proud of the exhibit as
you will be when a single piece or
complete set is installed IN your
home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

blanchett, John Hawkins, E. j. Nix
gleton, Baxter Roach, p. Nj. J. Bur
ton, S. A. Byrd, Robt. Crisp, Isaac
Wickliffc, II. b. Schroeder, j. e. Hen
dirk, G. l.. Reid, j. G. Davis, j. w
Duckett, ~. G. Orr, j. r. Zachary
stephen Baldwin, b. +. Dilworth, c.
ID. Giles, j. w. Holleman, j. D.
Compton, Robt. Cobb, l.. w. Lusl,
w. 7. Mills, A. II. Ellison, Nj. Mich.
olson, w. J. n. Burton, o. Riley
J. A. Eskew, S. G. Conley, w. j,
Vandiver, w. n. Cox, w. II. McDon-
aid, Jas. II. Brewer, j. ID. Werner
A. b. Sloan, w. w. Burnside, w. A,
Strother, T.. q. Butler, John Gar
wood, NJ. ID. Galbrcath, Thomas Gra-
ham, B. T.. O'kelley.
Many Of Them Have Passed Away
1t is sad TO note that Of this body
OF men who assembled here sin
short years ago many have passed
away. We cannot, OF course, give
an accurate list of those who have
died since the reunion OF 1904, but
from memory we recall that 25 have
passed from the ranks Of the living
and joined their comrades on the
other side. This list includes the
following:
ID. w. Fendlcy, Il. +. Albertson
J. l.. Campbell, j. J. Anscl, r. Y. II.
l.owery, T.. w. Pieper, II. X. Crcn-
shaw, S. NJ. Pool, w. w. Moss, r.
A. Y. Jaynes, r.. II. lIcmphill, II. A.
III. Gibson, j. Nj. Gillison, Il. II. Dill
worth, II. w. Shelor, A. Ridley, John
Hawkins, A. II. Wilson, Isaac Wick
life, III. b. Schroeder, J. G.. Davis, H.
w. Luak, w. J. n. Burton, S. G.
Conlcy, William James.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bur-
dcns-A Wnllalla Citizen
Shows You How,

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens Of bad back are unnec-
essary.
Get rid OF them.
Doans Kidney Pills cure bad
backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching
backs;
Cure every form Of kidney ills.
Lots OF local endorsement to
prove this.
Mrs. II. A. McLees, w. Main
street, Walhaila, S. c., says: "To
say that Doans Kidney Pills have
given me great relief is expressing
the fact mildly. For some. time |
suffered from dull headaches and
had pains across my kidneys which
often made me feel miserable at
length procured box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at DR.. j. w. Bells drug
store, and | am glad to say that they
helped me in every way. My kid
ncys are now much stronger and my
health is improved"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
n. V, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.