davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-23
MERRILL-HE NWAY.
Miss Laura Mabel merrill se-
comes the Bride of Or. Lewis
E. Hemenwey.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
Henry E. Merrill on Weybridge street
when his daughter, Miss Laura Mabel,
became the bride of DR.. Lewis E. Hem
enway of Manchester, Vt. The cere-
mony was performed under a canopy of
ground pine and pink astors by the Rev.
C. H. Dickinson of the First Congrega-
tional church. To TIE strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march Master Henry
M erril, nephew of the bride, and little
Miss Mary Fletcher entered as ribbon
bearers forming an aisle through which
the wedding party followed. The maid
of honor, Miss Grace Merrill of Albany,
was gowned in pink satin and carried
large boquet of pink roses. The bride
entered upon the arm of her father, who
gave her away. She was gowned in
white messaline, trimmed with pearls,
and old family lace, and carried boquet
of brides roses. They were met at the
altar by the bridegroom, accompanied by
his best man, Mr.. Edward H. Hemen-
way. The house was artistically decora-
ted with running pine and punches of
astors. A buffet supper was served from
the dining room, which was trimmed
with ropes of smilax and clusters of
yellow dahlias The bride was very gen
erously remembered with many beau
tiful gifts. DR.. and Mrs. Hemenway
left on the eleven o'clock train for a
two weeks wedding journey. The
brides travelling gown was of dark
green broadcloth with velvet turban hat
to match Among the guests from out
of town were DIR, and Mrs Lewis H
Hemenway, Mr. Edward Hemenway
and Mr.. George Hemenway of Manches-
ter, VT, Miss Catherine of Boston,
Mass, DR.. C. S. Merrill and Miss Grace
Merrill of Albany, N. Y, Hon. and Mrs.
Carl NJ. Merrill and Miss Jane King of
Glens Falls, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F
Murdock and Miss Gertrude Murdock
of Port Henry, N. Y, Mrs. Celeste b
Murdock, Mr.. Ralph Mui dock of Crown
Point, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
Nottingham and Mr.. Edwy Taylor OF
New York city. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-23

lContinued on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-23
Siqnor-va n celet.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Monday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church when Miss Luella
Signor of New Haven was united in
marriage to Leslie T. Vancelet of Corn
wall. Rev. Father Salmon of st.
Michae's college, Winooski, performed
the ceremony in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss May Flynn. Stanley
Vancelet of Cornwall, brother of the
groom, was best man and Miss Mary
Signor, a sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. The brideIwore a gown of
rose silk and carried white prayer
book. The bridesmaid wore a gown of
blue. A wedding breakfast was given
the newly married couple by the brides
mother, Mrs. Gero of New Haven,
where they were driven Immediately
after the ceremony.
A reception was rendered them in the
evening by the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Vancelet in Cornwall.
Mr.. and Ms. Vancelet left Tuesday
for Worchester, Mass, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vancelet received many costly and
useful presents, including S25 from the
groom's parents and number of pieces
of silverware. The newly welded
couple have a large circle of friends
whv wish them success in their new
life =
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

MEETINGS-Lodges
BURLINGAME lodge No 400, F. G. A. NJ. n
Third degree THIS SATURDAY EVE ~
MING at o'clock. San Mateo lodge AA
will confer the degree.
G. F. BovEE, Sec
CROCKETT lodge No. 139. F. & A. NJ. a
2135 Sutter st.--Third degree THIS IA
SATURDAY EVENING at 7:30 EE
O'Clock. BY order of the W. NJ.
r. H. MCPHERSON, Secretary.
o. o. F., ODD Van Ness av.--Third 8 IEl
degree THIS SATURDAY. EVE zSSE$E
MING. r. J.. Hustled, d. NJ. sHhNS
G.. 4. HUEBNER, Sec.
ORIENTAL eneampment No. 81, /. o. o. ~
F.-0ffcers and members will assemble W.
at $. p. depot Sd and Townsend SITS, m
SATURDAY EVENING, 6:15 o'clock, <MoA
for visit to San Jose encampment Procure
tickets from j. W. Harris. $l.25 round trip.
All patriarchs welcome. By order
]. c. NEWTON, c. z.
r. B. DOwNIE, Rec. Sec
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
NEAR THE TOP OF
ALL BEAR STORIES
Michigan Man Tells of a Florida
Bruin That Fattened a
Pig TO His Liking

The worlds welter weight champion
bear story was thrust forcibly upon
Cy de yry. head keeper of the Lincoln
park zoo in Chicago few days ago.
1t came by mail, and, after attempting
TO assimilate it's monstrous details DE
Vry flew to the metropolitan section for
relief and succor.
The writer of this geological cata-
pult, il seems, was prompted to DO so
by a lecture recently delivered by De
Vry in which he stated that from
observation he came to believe the bear
a more intellectual beast than the
lauded monkey, says the New York
Herald.
The amazing missive, dated from
Niles. Mich. follows:
Mr. Cy de Vry-Dear Sir: ] see that
you, in a lecture, claim for the bear a
higher grade of intelligence than that
oftthe monkey.
'I have long held this opinion myself,
and in several ways / have felt my
self confirmed by this conclusion.
Il lay in wait for Mr., Bear for sew
eral nights with the old, army Spring
field musket heavily loaded, but no fur
Their trouble ensued for some two
weeks The bear then paid me a sec
ond visit. and, much to my disgust. /
was left pigless and shoatless.
The third night after finding myself
in this precarious condition 1 was
awakened by the growls of Tige, my
faithful coon dog. and. stealing eau
tiously from my humble abode, ] saw
a shadowy form in my corn patch and
heard the rustling of the stalks. It
was a large black bear. Overcome by
curiosity, / watched TO see what Mr..
Bear was hunting for knowing that he
was not fond of corn The moon was
full and it was almost as light as day.
The bear separated a good armful of
stalks, the corn not having yet been
husked, and tucked it well under his
arm and took UP a pumpkin. which he
balanced on his head and held it there
by one paw. Then, rising to his hind
feet Qegs or paws), he started for his
home My curiosity was so great that
1 followed him carefully and full of
wonder.
After about two miles and a half he
arrived at a ravine where he had a pen
in which was my pig. and the new pro-
prietor of the pig proceeded to feed
him part of the corn and pumpin, while
l looked on with mouth and eyes wide
open
The bear rested his elbows on the
fence and looked at the pig, seemingly
with great satisfaction, as near as
could tell, as 1 was distant some eight
or 10 rods. The bear was fattening
that pig. L was so impressed by the
evident intelligence of the bear and
so much astonished that I had not the
heart to blaze away at him with the
old musket. though 1 had it pointed
his way, so that in case he heard me
could shoot, for I felt sure that If
was discovered 1 was lost. Yours,
BILL MONTGOMERY"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
COUNTERFEIT RUPEES
ARE COINED IN CHINA
Expert Examination Required to
Detect Spurious Coins

The number of false rupees coined
In China and detected in India is so
large that il would seem that some
kind of mint must have been estab-
lished for their manufacture. The
rupees are not of base metal, but of
good silver. the enormous profits to
be secured by placing them in circula-
tion making 1t unnecessary to run the
risk of detection by the use of alloy
These rupees, says the Indian Pio-
neer, are so well struck that it is diff
flcult 70 detect them as spurious except
by expert examination. In weight and
hneness they are above suspicion, and
the ordinary person will accept them at
once. There certainly seems to be a
danger of their being gradually abb
sorbed into the general circulation
Measures VIII doubtless be taken to
discover their place of origin in China,
and ii may then be possible to get the
Peking government TO break up the
gang Of coiners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
PAGEANT WILL CELEBRATE
PLANTING OF SAFFRON
British Town Plans for Big Fete
During May

Saffron Walden, the ancient Essex
town. is to have a pageant, which will
take place in May, says the London
Globe. The town owes its name to
the fact that it was the center of the
saffron growing district, and one of
the scenes will show the introduction
of the bulb by a pilgrim who returned
from the east in the reign of Edward
Ill Among features of interest are
the ruins of q castle formerly owned
by the Vaudeville family, one of whom.
Geofrey de Vaudeville. first Earl of
Essex, founded in 1l46 the Benedictine
priory that long occupied the site of
AUdley End House. On the common is
the Maze, a singular excavation in the
chalk. which has been ascribed to the
early Britons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
ANCIENT CANNON ARE
UNEARTHED AT VENICE
Believed to Date Back to Dis
covery of Gunpowder

Rome correspondent informs us
that some very interesting discoveries
have been made in the course of exca-
walton work around the island of Lido
at Venice where number of ancient
pieces of artillery have been found be-
meath six feet of mud, says the Lon
don Globe. The cannon are all in a
state OF excellent preservation. though
il is clear, from their construction, that
they must date back to a period almost
Immediately after the discovery of gun
powder; and it is believed that they
viii prove of very great artistic and
historic value.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
LArE SHIPPING INrELLIGENcE
ocEAN STEAMERs

OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERP00I-Ssiled March 25-Stmr Empress
Of Britain, for st. John. n. p.
UEENSToWN-Sailed March 25-Stmr Hav-
crford for Philadelphia
NEWPORT NENs-Ssiled March 25-Stmr
Jethou, for Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
MEETINGs-LegaI
ANNUAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING
The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works.
The annual meeting of the stock holders of the
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works for the
election of trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting will be held at
the Office OF the company. 503 Market st,
room 4Ol, San Francisco, Monday, the 4th
day of April. 1910. at IL O'Clock a. m.
HARRY ID. ROGERS. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES
BARKER CHAIRS.

We have just received the sample Of our
PORCELAIN GLASS ENAMELED, 1910 model
outclasses ALL other makes in finish. appear
ance and comfort. both to the customer and
barber. CALL AND SEE IT, for it is to your
below all competition. II you about to open
shop or remodel don't fail to see US. We ft
shops complete 3aMss sn zs5g Easy mt
EUGENE f. pANARIo. Mgr.
sEs 5.5s os eus.rY fe @ fsse%
and TEST THE MERITS Of our PREPARA-
LoR LOB, ST. Both phones: Franklin 1910; Home.
WE made hit with the modern INDIE
PENDENCE BARBER CHAIRS Zone lever hy-
WALL CASES. Sold VERY EASY TERMS
or cash. BECKEL & PRESHER, Inc, BAR
Der SUPPLIES, 90 9Th ST., San Francisco
BARBER trust cornered-old and new chairs for
what what they are worth revolving chairs and
shop complete, $50; nonforfeiting lease and
time the same as cash. 394 Hayes ST.
FOR saIe-2 chair barber shop: takes in $50 ner
week owner going in other business; will
stand Investigation. ]. A. SUMMERS, 500
MacDonald av, Richmond, Cal.
WILL sell fine shop located in Market st
6xturPS-
price $500; reason. sickness. Address 4102
10th st.
GOOD barber, who is violin and clarinet PLAYER.
wants situation in live country town. Address
+. MEfERs, 312 2sth St, San Francisco.
8 CHAIR shop. corner near Market. downtown:
good business; owner no barber must sacrifice
for s2s5. COLEMAN & CO.. $50 Market ST.
COUNTRY shop, live town, clears $50 per week
easily; live man can do better. Only with
COLEMAN & CO., $50 Market st.
OLD established first class 6 chair barber shop
In Oakland; 115 San Pablo av.; owner killed;
widow must sell; see foreman.
TWO chair shop for sale; transfer cor: selling
account sickness; 9th and University av West
Berkeley. Phone Berkeley 519.
BARRIER shop doing good business; 4 chairs:
trial given party meaning business. 432 9th
California Olive Cream and MenthoIine Cream
arc tne oest arter shaving. Bauer's. 1854 Ellis.
BARRIERS Protective Union-EmpIoyment secre
Iary. w BARON, 7l5 Mkt; phone Kny. 1884.
BARBER wants work, first class. country. siucle:
would run small shop. Box 1858, Call office
BARBER wanted for Saturday from 10 TO 10
and Sunday. 24th and Myrtle sts., Oakland
BARBER for Saturday afternoon. 5e1 Hayes st.
BARBER wanted for Saturday. 1852 oath ST.
BARBER wanted; GO per cent. 35 4th st.
STEADY barber wanted 90 Market ST.
BARBER wanted at 627 Pacific ST.
wANTED-To buy barber shop in small coun-
try town. Box 1886, Call office.
PARTNER wanted. 10c shop; also barber on
percentage. 207 4th st.
NEAT chair shop for sale; good location: have
other business. 1883 Eddy st.
GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday: bring
tools. $50 Pacific ST.
GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday; I5c shop.
4S9 Broadway.
GOOD barber wanted for Saturday 2so7 oath
ST. near York
BARBER wanted at 31s Bush ST. for Saturday
and Sunday.
good man. for Saturday and Sunday.
395 10Th ST.
2 CHAIR outfit: cash or easy terms. GAL
Vallejo st.
BARBER shop for sale: reasonable: trial given.
499 4th ST.
GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday 500
9Th st
MALE HELP WANTED
ANDRES. 1044 Larkin st-vegetable cook, $50:
experienced pot washer, $40; cook and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEpING

BARTLETT ST. Alb. near 25th-Large sunny
rooms for house keeping; gas, bath; furnished
or unfurnished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Mink fur in Unique theater. Market ST.
Friday, $50 p M No questions asked. Re
ward $40. MRS. J. YAKEL, Hotel Arlington
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
ROOMS WANTED

TWO ladies want 2 sunny furnished rooms witt
kitchen; E. Of Van Ness, n. Of Market; moi
$25 per mo- Address box 1922. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

TO let-Fine corner store at $50 Golden Gate
av., opposite new y. M. @. A building;
COMING RETAIL SECTION; thousands OF
young will frequent this corner; other
new buildings TO be erected; 3 years lease.
500 per month first year. SO second and third,
500 fourth and fifth: fixtures for sale.
$500 cash; store never occupied; by securing
this lease tenant viii $1,000 in rent.
Apply to WALTER G. TUCKER, 500 Mission
ST room 4I4
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
OAKLAND HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS

STH ST.. 1902. cor. Magnolia, Oakland sunny
furnished rooms and bath for house keeping;
carline and only blocks to either S. P
or Key Route trains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
HOUSES TO LET-Unfurni.hed

H0USE-19OO Broadway. northwest corner Oc-
tayia; I sunny rooms; rent $40; carpets. solid
mahogany dining room. living and bed
room furniture for sale: also kitchen range and
gas water heater; all new; very reasonable.
Now ready for inspection.
SS5-Jackson. 2111. nr Laguna. 10 rooms and
bath. perfect condition. fashionable location
MADISON & BURKE. so Montgomery St
HOUSE. IL rooms, Washington ST near Lyon,
furnished or unfurnished. Box 34s2. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
APARTMENTS


ALL APARTMENTS IN THAT CHARMINGLY
QUAINT CASA MADRONA
Are ready. The effect of a select hostelry
rather than city apartment house is produced
by the typical Spanish patio, with its gardens
and fountains, around which this adobe struc-
ture rambles. The interior is unequaled for its
many ftments, such open freplaces. desks,
bookcases, imported wall coverings, tiled bath
rooms, etc.; steam heat; furnished and unfur-
nished.
THREE, FOUR AND FIVE LARGE ROOMS.
Elegantly appointed; excellent service; rents $50
to S125. 116 Frederick ST.; Hayes St cars
pass door.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET-Unfurn.
MODERN house. 3 rooms, 1T2O 18th av; take
Dimend car, get OF at 25th ST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
MILK FOR MOTHER STARTERS
Should Be Sweet and Fresh, n Free
from All Objectionable Odors
and Tastes,

The milk to be used for the mother
starters should be OF the best quail.
tty as sweet and fresh and free from
all Objectionable OdOrs and tastes as
it is possible to secure. In order to
obtain such milk it is necessary for
the maker to select it with care. 1t
is preferable to use whole milk rather
than skim milk because the maker
can select the whole milk to much bet
ter advantage thar skim milk. Usual
~ there are a number Of patrons OF
a creamery that bring good milk as a
rule. From the milk of one of these
should be selected that to be used for
the mOther-starters, If the milk is
passed through the separator the milk
Of the one patron is mixed with that
of others. and selection is impossible.
The milk selected will contain acid
forming bacteria and unless these are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

Best Results Only Can Be Obtained
by Exactly Testing the Milk
Produced by Each Cow.

Every farmer is interested in his
herd of dairy COWS because of the
mon the COWS bring him. Very few
farmers, however. have any knOwl-
edge of what their COWS are doing.
Most of the farmers Judge of the quail
ity of their COWS from he amOunt of
milk each one gives. If she gives a
large mess of milk she is usually "tho
best % on the farm" and if a small
This is an unsCientifc way Of iudg.
ing Of the individual COW or the herd.
TO help farmers upon "A higher plane
Of dairying has been a study of the
Minnesota department of agriculture
for several years. Through a long
series of experiments the department
has found that the testing of individu-
al COWS, weighing their milk and test
ing it is practical and necessary if one
is to breed up his herd int~elligently.
The department now recommends the
organization of cooperative COW test
ing associations in any ne~ighborhood
where a sufficient number of COWS is
kept. This is not a hard matter to
do. Let fifteen or twenty farmers Join
together in a n9ighhOrly way and sign
an agreement to- stand by each other
Tor a year, agreeing to pay $100 or a
$50 per year per COW for some one
who shall make it his duty to appear
at eaCh farm once a month for a year
at milking time, see the COWS MIXED
weigh their milk, test it, and make a
record of each cows work and leave
it with her owner In this way a praC-
teal man thoroughly acquainted with
the work can be employed to give his
experience to the dairyman at so low
Il cost as to make his employment a
necessity to every owner of a consid-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

galvanized iron or copper can be
made and a shelf of sheet copper per
fOTated with small holes and provided
with metal or wooden strips beneath.
SO that it shall be a half inch from
the surface of the wooden shelf. The
bottles of milk may be placed on the
copper shelf which prevents breakage
of the bottles through unequal heat
freely about the bottles. The latter
should be placed SO that the steam
does not strike them directly. Place
the cover in position. and turn on the
steam. At first only a small amount
of steam should be used so the bottles
will not be heated too rapidly. After
should be increased so that the tenn
perature inside the cover will be 1870
1875 degrees, F., which should be main
tanned for at least Is minutes after
the entire quantity of milk has
reached the same temperature. The
time required to bring the milk to
these temperatures must be learned
by experience. 1t will depend on the
size of the bottles and will vary from
ten to IL minutes for pint bottles and
10 to Is minutes for quart bottles;
thus the entire time of exposure
should be 25 to 80 minutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
A Great Dajrv Cow.

Missouri Chief Josephine has broken
the record in her native state as a
milk producer. At four years of age
she produced 92.7 pounds of milk in
one day, or the equal of AZ quarts. At
the Missouri state fair last fall. she
was placed in a prettily decorated
booth, with Al quart bottles filed with
milk, representing her days produc-
ton, arranged in pyramidal form
above her. Her years record is 15,
474 pounds of milk. This is equal to
7,710 quarts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public SO you may publish
this letter. "-MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female Ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For o than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, tibroid tumors. irregularities.
periodic pains, backache. indigestion
and nervous p~rostration, and it is
uneQualled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and,
as Mrs. BarclaySays,it is worth noun
tains of gold ITO suffering women.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15


cradle number of COWS. Some say they
can't afford the cost. A few non-pay-
ing COWS will in a year cost more than
the expense of having the herd test
ed for a similar period. If a COW isn't
worth the feed and are she requires
the farmer should know it. If she is
a paying COW he should know it and
breed her to a sire of pronounced
qualities and thus build up his herd
to q standard of excellence and profit.
market. People as a rule do not sell
such cows, or if so they sell at an
exorbitant price few farmers can at
ford to pay. SO the really practical
and economical way to get a paying
herd Is to breed up to it from sires of
such excellence as to leave no ques-
ton as to the dairy merit of their off
spring, beginning with the best cows
in the herd as mothers and discard
ing those of inferior quality.
The tester can visit one herd one
day and then the farmer can take
him to the next, and so on until he
has gone the rounds of the neighbor.
hood once each month. At the end
OF the year each farmer will have a
record showing a losing or winning
game on the part of each COW, besides
having been educated in various
branches of the industry. A limited
number of COW testing associations
have been organized in Minnesota ard
the farmers are pleased with fhe re.
suits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
propaeatine Mother Starter.

destroyed they will grow with those
in the starter purchased. and the re
suit Will be a mixed or impure starter.
In order to avoid this the milk is
placed in the bottles in which the
starters are to- be made. the lumber
owe are placed in position, and the
whole heated in order to destroy the
acid forming bacteria in the milk, The
bottles should have been perfectly
cleaned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15

pans and urinary ills
come, and there is
danger Of diabetes and
fatal Rright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and
impart strength to
the whole system.
Mrs. Nj. 4. Jenkins,
Quanah, Texas, says:
i was so badly run
down that the doctors
told me there was no
hope. | was so low
my relatives were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
Fat Dairy Cow Expensive.

No one can afford to keep a fat
dairy COW. If a COW gets fat while in
milk she uses toe much of her feed for
other purposes than making milk Of
it. A COW that has a good appetite,
eats heartily and keeps thin in flesh
one to keep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
HOW TO HEAT MILK BOTTLES
Caring for Them-Learn Tenn
perature by Experience.

The best and most convenient way
of heating the bottles of milk is to
Expose them to steam. In every
creamery and cheese factory there is
to be found. or should be. a steam
pipe projecting slightly above a shelf
stCaming cans, pals, etc. A cover OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
AHrPrtv-
e.

ferent parts OF my body were badly
swollen and | was told ! had drOpsy.
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life, and
made it worth living"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents q box.
FOsteT-Milhurn Co, Buffalo. y. Y.