davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
BIG CAR LOAD Of milk
COMES FROM NEW YORK
Pieces Out Scant Supply in
District of Columbia.
More May Follow.

The shortage in the milk supply in this
city was relieved somewhat this morning
by the arrival of car Of milk from
Cooperstown. n. Y. shipped under the
special rate made last week by the Della
ware and Hudson railroad in connection
with the Pennsylvania railroad
The car contained $500 gallons, con-
signed to numerous dealers. The bulk Of
this milk was put on the market this
morning.
While this Is an expensive way to get
milk for their trade. milk dealers say
it Is probable that two or three cars will
be brought here each week as long as
the local shortage continues.
At the health Office it is stated that
no investigation is being made of the
grades of milk sold by the dairymen as
extra milk" and at higher price than
that charged for ordinary milk. The
health Office has no jurisdiction over
the price of milk or Of the grades into
which it is separated by the dealers.
All milk coming into the District of
Columbia must contain at least 81. per
cent fat, per cent Of other solids and
not more than STA per cent of water.
Nothing below this standard can be
sold in the District.
In addition to this, all dairy farms
shipping milk into the District must
conform to government regulations as
to sanitation and cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Real Estate Transfers

ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK-Ame
liza e. Briscoe ct vir., Arthur. to Beat
rice Allpress. lot II, block 20; SO.
TWIN1NG CITY-George r. Repetti.
trustee. to District of Columbia, lot
81, block i; $685.. 80. Henry Naylor
to same. part lot 81, block 4: S4S5. 40
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Roy B. Jones ct ux.
to John B. Harrell, lot 50, square
south of 1901; 81.
WHITEHAVEN, ST. PHILIP AND
JACOB-Ethel NJ Clark to Mirvin j.
Atkinson, lots AZ and 40, square 14l5;
SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS-Fulton
r. Gordon ct ux. to Angela ]. Shack
elford. lot 10. square 3: SO.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
H and l streets-Joseph B. Lanahan
ct al. to Elizabeth A. Doyle lot 49,
square 9Js: SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al to Joseph J. Herman and John
Fl. Pellen. lot 36. square 3O41: $40
1NGLESIDE-Lewis E. Breuninger ct al
to Rita c. Coolidge, lot COS block g.
so.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Edward w.
Petherbridge ct Tx to f. Wiley
Stearns, lot Al, block 81: $40
CLEVELAND PARK-William King to
Alexander j. kalbfiiesh, lot s, square
20S2; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

REV. CHARLES f. GUTHRIE
After over three years of service as
pastor at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. Charles f. Guthrie resigned
last evening at meeting of the official
board of the church and announced that
he has accepted call to the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Wilkes
barre, Pa. Bishop Wilson of the Balti-
more Methodist Conference has given his
consent to the transfer from this con-
ference and within a day or two Bishop
Berry Of the Wyoming Methodist Confer
ence of Pennsylvania is expected to
acquiesce. Mr.. Guthrie will then complete
his arrangements for removing his family
to Wilkesbarre.
The First Church is regarded as one Of
the leading ones of the denomination in
the state of Pennsylvania, If not in this
section of the country. 1t has a men,
bership of 1,4O0, with a Sunday school Of
], 100 members. The Sunday school house
as well as the church auditorium, it is
said. rank with any in the realm Of
Methodism in point of architectural beau
ty and conveniences. There is also a
large, roomy and splendidly arranged
parsonage.
Expression of Regret.
When It became known last evening
that Rev. Mr. Guthrie had planned to
leave Washington there were many ex-
pressions of regret. A prominent church.
man who is not member of the Metho-
dist Church said today that since he
came to this city from the Strawbridge
Church of Baltimore Mr.. Guthrie has
won a place in the esteem of many who
are not Of his denomination by reason of
his Jealous work
The board of Hamline Church. consist
ing of Messrs. G. w. F. Swartzell. E. I.
Booraem Fl. G.. James. ]. l.. WILDER and
]. W. Davis, will confer from time to
time with Rev. ]. W. R Sumwalt Dis
trict superintendent of the Washington
Methodist Episcopal churches in choos-
ing new pastor for the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. October
4-Potomac clear and Shenandoah slight
ly cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,: comparatively warm; mod
crate to brisk southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
FOUR MEN LOSE LIVES,
Drowned or Pounded to Death in
Puget Sound Storm.

SEATTLE, Wash. October fl Ever
EFT Graham, Ben Larson, Paul Burklund
and Peter Haram were drowned or
pounded to death against the rocks along
the shore during the heavy storm which
swept Puget sound Sunday night.
Graham and Haram tried to make a
landing in a launch at a fish trap. When
the launch tied up at the trap Larson
and Burkund went out in a rowboat to
bring them ashore. None of the four
was again seen alive.
a. Il. Malone, of Harrisonburg, Va is
dangerously i'll. He put carbolic acid in
stead of whisky into mixture for indi-
gestion and drank the entire dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
STONE & FAIRFAX.

FOR SALE-A COLUMBIA HGHTS. BARGAIN.
A beautiful new house within $50 feet from
18th st. Reduced to $1,000 VERY AT
TRACTIvE FRONT; 10 rooms; FOUR ON
FIRST FLOOR: many closets; HOT WATER
HEAT; attractive decorations; house twenty
(20) feet wide.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Wednes.
day: Comparatively Warm.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,; comparatively warm; mod
crate to brisk southerly winds.
General rains have continued in the
middle states, reaching from the upper
lakes southwark to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The rainfall has been especially heavy
in the lower Ohio valley and in Arkan-
sas. The storm, however, is losing en-
ergy, apparently, because of the approach
of another disturbance from the far west,
which first appeared in Alaska last Sun
day. The latter disturbance has been
succeeded in Alaska by third we'll de-
veloped storm this morning.
The temperatures are moderate in all
sections or the country, although a con-
siderable fall has occurred in the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
Showers are indicated for the next
thirty-siX hours for the great lake region,
gulf states and north Atlantic districts.
1t Is probable, however, that the rain
will not quite reach the middle Atlantic
sections until later.
Comparatively warm weather is prom
Used for the districts east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river during the next two days.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to brisk southerly;
on the middle Atlantic coast moderate
to brisk southeasterly, shifting TO south
crate to brisk southeast to east; on the
east gulf coast moderate to brisk easterIy
with squalls.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate southeast to
south winds with generally fair weather
to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Evansville. La; Lit
tie Rock, 2.4S; San Antonio, LIS; Cairo,
4.54: Mobile. LA; Taylor. 1.O2; Jupiter,
l. IS; Grand Rapids los; Pensacola, 1.64 !:
Chicago, 100; New Athens, ILL.,, 1.4O; Pa
ducah, KY. 100: Chester. ILL.,. 3.24; Terre
Mount Vernon, Ind, Ids; Bainbridee.
Ga. l.o0: Malvern, Ark, 16O; Pine Bluff,
Ark, LAO: Wynne, Ark, 200; Paris, Tex,
LOO; Batesville, Miss, 1.3O: Rosedale,
Miss, LOO; Ozark, Ala. 1.4O; Tulsa,
Okla, $50.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 2:54 am. and 3Os
pm; high tide, SAT am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 am. and 3:44
pm; high tide. 9:23 am. and 9:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:5S am; sun sets,
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $50 am
Moon sets 6:26 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before SUM
| rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Coxswain Albertsen Is Suicide.

Russell c. Albertsen. coxswain on the
L. s. S. Paducah. at Philadelphia, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself yes
terday. That fact has been reported
10 the Navy Department without fur
rner details.
Coxswain Albertsen was a resident
of Philadelphia and enlisted In the
navy In that city in May, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

GEO. E. GARTRELI. 1901 o ST. NV.
Furnaces. Latrobes and Ranges.
Furnace. latrobe. range and roof repairing:
roof painting se17-3Ots4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Hon

FOR SALEM THE DOWNTOWN SEC
ton near 18th and Mass. ave. NV. a
six-room honse. Price reduced to So, 100.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.l. 91O 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
For Sale...1hi8 Should
Interest You.

An opportunity to purchase frst-class resi-
denee in the best section Of Washington at a
very low figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
GUY s. zEPP.
W s. ZEPP. CARROLL s. ZEPP.
Artistic Homes
CARROLL s. ZEPP

! We believe that we are prepared to offer
homes that have reached the highest pinnacle of
We would like every person who appreciates a
pretty home to Of our sample houses.
whether they are prospective purchasers or not.
To verify our statement that We are prepared to
cater to the most artistic temperaments, do not
fail to the houses on the lake. Unobstructed
view Of three miles: decorations Of such quality
that a large portion had to be ordered special
from out OF the city; SIX rooms; gas and eiec.
parquet flooring: hot-water heat; attic over en-
tire house: gas logs: beautiful tile bath. with
porches: rear yards inclosed with picket fence.
and everything ese equal To inspect, take 9th
cast. Open evenings and Sunday.
II YOU are interested in large house. semi
sample. 5l6. The same general description as
above. with the execution that they have cine ain
rooms. semi-detached, beamed and paneled din
ing rooms. Write or phone ZEPP BROS: 1925
b Ut. NV. or your real estate agent Will take
pleasure In showing you any Of these propefties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Condition of tho Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature, 20:
condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. 20: condition at north connec-
ton, 10; condition at south connection,
Is. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temper ature, II; condition at infiuent
gatehouse, 8; condition at effluent gate
house, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNITED
HEBREW CHARlTIEs will be held held. on " Wed ed
and 01 n~. y The iRs p 'tBRs IS INVITED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
se' ssF f th SE itSsfads5; e
Paay 80 1873 south Royal street; in the s.iK q
the purpose of electing board Of directors for or
such other business may properly come be-
'''e 'a' GEORGE C. HENN1NG. Secretary.
oc41aw.3t
WASHINGTON. ARLINGTON AND FALLS
Church Railway Company-A called or special
and Fans Church
pany viii be held at the principal once OF the
fomPany at Mt vsrnD Va at 2s so selGcs
1910. for the purpose Of taking into considers,
ton and voting on a joint agreement entered
ington-virginia Railway Company. the Wash
ington. Arlington and Falls Church RAILWAY
Mt. Vernon mn Railway Company. for the mercer
or consolidation of said corporations BY order
Of Of, the board of directors JOHN W. RICH
A CALLED or sfECiAL MEETING, Of the
pRa &SD Noun n W SEsNoS
PANi will be held at the principal once OF the
C"ulpdnE. AT mount vernon NirSiniu' ~ wv
O'Clock in the afternoon Wednesday. October
H. 1910. for the purpose OF taking into consid,
Grafton and voting Joint agreement entered
into nv the boards of directors Of the Washing
ton Virginia Railway Company; the Washinston:
Arlington and Falls Church Railway Company
and the Washington. Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway Company for the merger or con
Sodstion Of said corpora lions. By order OF the
board of directors. JOHN W. PITTOCk,
se26l7t Secretary.
GEO. E. GARTRELI. 1901 ST. NV.
Furnaces Iatrobes and Ranges.
Furnace. latrobe. range and roof repairing:
roof pafntinp se17-3Otsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

A negro. who was discovered in the
house Of Mrs. NJ. G. Snavely, near Bon
ton, Va, Monday morning at / o'clock
fired at Mrs. Snavely after leaving the
house. The ball went through the walls
scattering debris over two occupants Of
the room and crashed out through a
window.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HIS AUNTS BURIAL.

The atot Il a rich German died Ia Russia and
wsaihe Eer Tie burial - take place II the old
tsmiIy vault the latter cabied for the body TO
De forwarded without delay. When the coffin
arrived he was unable GO read the Inscription
which Was Ia Russian. he knew 4ust enough
Of the language, however. 70 be able TO make
,st tbsj tbe BsEle wzs certainly not that of his
aunt
surprised 20 End within a long bearded man
clad IN generals uniform He was Indignant
lnd st once caoled his establishment at the
careiessness of those responsible, and demanded
an explanation. The reply came on tie follow
EDg dag. It ran as follows.
@Keep general. Have made inquiries and find
ami accidentally buried with f1Ll military
soBDTs Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

MRS. Blank Is a leader OF Bar Harbor So
cietz. Her husband said TO her one afternoon.
as she made very elaborate toilet for garden
party that she was giving TO some members OF
the British Legation:
Why did you write to al our guests that
this party WAS TO be absolutely inforTnalT
Mrs. Blank laughed.
q *. As 70 be the best dressed woman pCesent,
e ooursc,' she said"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WORKING THE BoEe

Jerome s. McWade4 OF Duluth. said OF the
management OF children IL recent SUNDAY
school address:
Diplomacy succeeds best with the little ones
A lad OF nine came, oil putting and rosy Ii out
Of The cold the other night and sald
{" Pa. Tn tired. I've sawed enough WOOD for
this evening, aiu't I? I'm awful tired
~"TiredF cried the father. looking up from
his paper with an air Of surprise and disappoint-
meut why. bet your mother quarter you
have the whole pile done before supper
#Did your shouted the boy taking up his
hat and nnttcnS again. We'll. you'll wiz your
money Il the saw holds out, Nobody ever bet
on NE and Iosti'
"And he rushed back to his hard task again.
his eyes flaming with enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WHAT MISSIONARIES DO.

Two little girls saw the wide-opeE. mouth OF 4
crocodile Ia q picture book
'CrocodiLes Is awful" said one seriously
They eat up Little heatheu babies what don
-. their prayers. In my Sunday school we give
7.Tnf.a to buy missionaries % 50 AID shoot
nan "-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TIE MEAN THING.


Mrs Poyudexter was Just dropping OF co
sleep. but her husband was wakefuL 81 heard
a story to-day" he began. about
ooh, don't bother ne. Jasonr' she 111rTuUred-
'Tn1 sleepy
''I was only going to ray
s'T don't want to hear itrs
'It's about
Scan't you let ne go 70 E1cepg'
s'About Mrs."-
''Mrs. who7' demanded his wife. sitting
straight up, wide-eyed and interested
'T'Ve always noticed" said Mr. Pogudexters
yzlwning, ''that the way TO get wo1nan's attens
ticn e to tell her T. story abpu+ some otssas
ss1ula1."-Youthz Companioh-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
UNFAIR.

Senator Joan Il 5&nknead. discussing 20
G6csI r7ore said with g. smile.
30h. is too ceIHy calculated rs ai11cSt
unfair - rzcL - liI.a Mrs Bl1ak-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

TOday's News Today in the Evening
Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

taken the life of a fellow human;
that no poor devil. haunted by the
past or misdeeds OF some other, has
crossed the great divide By his own
hands. So the nezt time you pick up
paper that doesn't announce q trag-
edy, give a little thanks instead of
grumbling because there IL no news.
Or. II you would rather, shall we dish
up choice morsel of scandal? Would
your eyes grow round, and would you
smack your lips with a relish II we
were TO write up q sensation? Well.
we can do 1t. Shall we begin on you?
Do you think you've got that little
secret all locked up away from eV-
erybody? Well, II you could look
over the stories In the editors little
book, you would be surprised in all
probability to see your name writ
ten there, and further. a story in de-
tail which you fondly thought was all
your own. Nothing In the paper?
Do you long to see a procession of
skeletons marching by your door?
Do you court such q procession? We
all have our failings and none are
immune2"
II think, said one OF the number,
after the reading was finished, that
on next Thanksgiving Day shall
Just insert little line or two of
qualification because there is occas-
ionaliy nothing in the paper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
"NOTHING IN THE PAPER"
AND WHAT III MEANS
ID Is often Better Than q Wen Filled
Paper.
(Kansas City JOurnal)

(kaneas City JournAD
The other day In . small Kansas
town where lives quite . well-known
editor who publishes a weekly paper,
u number OF men we're visiting, The
editor was In the group.
"How Is your paper coming On?'
asked one Of them.
Getting along nicely" was the re-
ply. and with that he handed over a
copy. which the group looked at and
made favorable comments on.
Talk turned to newspapers In gem
erai. and one Of the number, of u
rather cynical turn Of mind said; II
am very fond OF reading newspapers
and / take several regularly. But lots
OF times / pick up the sheets and
look 'em over. and and nothing In
them. Maybe | oughtnt to say lots
OF times. but It Is true quite frequent
~"
Discussion over This phase con-
tlnued for q little @hile. The editor
Of the town paper was sitting back
quietly and saying nothing, He
reached into q drawer OF his desk
and pulled out a scrapbook and a
boz Of cigars.
"l'm going to give each of you a
smoke, no said. Now torch them
right away and got settled. | Just
want to read yon something on the
subject of Nothing In the Paper, II
was written by our old friend Sol
Miller. and II Il worth while think
ing about every time you throw
aside q newspaper with tho dlsdain-
ful remark that there Is nothing In
Il"
He opened his serapbook and read
the following. which every newspaper
reader could we'll AFFORD to paste into
his hat: Frequently YOU pick up 3
local paper and after glancing at II,
YEARLY throw Il aside. remarklng,
Nothing In the paper this week Did
you ever stop to think what that
phrase means2 Il means that In the
week Just passed no misfortune has
befallen anyone in our community;
that no are has wiped out n neigh
boris worldly goods; that the grim
angel OF death has crossed no
threshold Of 3 friend; that no man
driven BY liquor. hatred or fear has
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31

upon the same dates called for By
the comptroller Of the currency.
To require at least two ofEicial ex-
aminations each year.
That the bank commissioner
should have some discretion In the
matter OF issuing charters to new
banks.
That the bank commissioner should
have power to employ such assist
ance as necessary to properly conduct
the business OF the once.
Mr.. Johnson accredited these rec
concentrations to former State Bank
Commissioner w. G. CLANCY, indors-
ed them, and added still others as
follows:
A provision requiring bank bal
ances classed as reserves to be kept
with banks Of certain minimum cap
ital and surplus. and that such banks
be required to keep a larger reserve
in order to receive designations as
reserve agents.
In the event of bank being closed,
place the same In the custody OF the
commissioner until a receiver is ap-
pointed.
A careful revision of penalties for
violation of the law as few are pro-
Vided At present.
The nrocurfng nj auf1cionf an
preparation to enable the bank com
missioner to properly administer the
laws.
The personnel OF the legislative
committee followsc: Edward Payne,
Boise; Boyd Hamilton. Occur d.
Alene; A. H. Keller, Weiser; ]. A.
Givens, Nampa. and A. b. Moss, Pay
cite.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
ATHLETIC SCHOOL GIRLS
ARE OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED
Public School System Supports n
After School Closes.
(pIaygrnunAa E,,IIattoN


Fairgrounds Bulletin)
Athletics for school girls have been
officially recognized in New York
city. Last November Miss Elizabeth
Burchenal was appointed inspector of
theltics by the Department Of Educa-
ton. The girls branch OF the Pub
lie School Athletic League employs
ave assistants for Miss Burchenal and
supports in all IL after school class
Is in folk dancing and athletics for
girls.
The popularity OF these classes 10
indicated by the attendance. O51
teachers from 246 schools. These
teachers In return for the instruction
they receive coach the girls athletic
clubs organized In their own schools.
Interclass athletic competitions are
held. but no interschool competition
Ii countenaneed by the girls branch
This spring about zoo athletic meets
viii be conducted. New York city
has 5000 school girls. to whom the
girls branch endeayors to bring
wholesome and joyous recreation.
The girls branch work has come
10 form an integral part of school
life, making II more real and human.
Il Yields about the community, the
home and the school q solid bond of
beauty.
Folk dancing and athletics for girls
have taken a strong grip upon the
consciousness of the community. A
little girl not more than years of
age. in an East Side school. took
part In friendly competition of folk
dancing and athletics between her
class and others OF the school. She
was the smallest tot OF them all, and
clad in her plaid skirt--the plaid of
her Highland elan--she danced the
Highland Schottische" with an
abandon and enthusiasm that could
not be equaled Her whole family
came TO see her and to exult In the
part that she had In the competition
The Highland girl and the Highland
dance won the day. The little one
and her mates Of the triumphant
class each bore home as trophies
small copies OF the Winged Victory.
which have been provided through
the generosity OF Mrs, Henry Siegel.
Two days afterward this little girl
was seen on the street in company
with her 9-year-old sister. teaching
the little ones the steps OF her ma
tional dance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-31
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS

Occur d'AIene People Should Know
How to Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give signals of dis
tress.
The secretions are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty,
painful.
Backache is constant day and night
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys. backache and urinary disorders.
Occur d'Alene evidence proves this
statement.
Mrs. T, Erickson, 1914 Occur a.
Alene, Idaho, says: About three
years ago l was troubled greatly by
lame back. 1t was difieult for me
to stoop and walking exhausted me.
On friends advice, began using
Doans Kidney Pills and the contents
of one and one-half boxes effected
a permanent cure. I am grateful to
Doans Pills for the benefit they
brought"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.