davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, May %
1910
ARRNED.

Steamer Chicago G'r). Havre May H. to tbs
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, with 2Sa
cabin and s25 steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at midnight I'd
Steamer Clothilde CuneO (Nor). Port Antonio
May IS, to the Cuneo Trading Co. with frult-
Arrived at the Bar at i:15
Steamer E;nestad CNor). Jacksonville May 20.
20 the Munson SIS Line. with lumber Left
steamer Bermudian CBr), Bermuda May 21 to
A 2 Outerbridge & Co, with 14o passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Norfolk,
to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and
rndse Left Quarantine at 2:0S Q m.
Steamer Moltke Ger. Genoa May 10 and
Naples Ii. to the Hamburg American Line with
mgse md c4Dan mrriSed Sftd at THE the Bar f'S at m
Steamer Orotava (Br). Bermuda May H- to
SanGerson n;,5 IN Sbs = e95s; Rs %i9 ~ fS *
Steamer Rio Grande. Galveston MAY 10 and
Mobile IL, to the Mallory SIS Co, with mdse.
Steamer Momus, New Orleans May Is, TO the
Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and mdse-
Steamer ManzanilIo (Cuban). C1enfuegos May
Is. to the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:4S a IA
steamer Minnetonka CBr), London May II, 10
the Atlantic Transport Line, with 80 cabin
passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer San Giovanni GtaD. Naples May s.
to Hirzel, FeNmann & Co, with 20 cabin and
1883 steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar 1 so
1s' Mayasuez and Ponce IA, Nabuabo Is. Huma-
Gao and Guanico 16. TO the New York and Porto
Rico SIS CO, with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
10 a m.
Steamer Bella CBr>. Port Antonio May Il, to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with 3 passengers and
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 2:5o a M
steamer Coaro, Ponce May Il. Mayaguez Il
and San Juan Is to the New York and Porto
Rico SIS Co, with 124 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 7 :05
Sandy Hook. y ], May a. 9;30 p m-Wind
south, light breeze; thick fog; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Atbara CTSr). Quebec; Sheppy Allison
CBr) Philadelphia; Hamilton, Norfolk and New
News
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BLACKSMITH FOR SENATOR
Missouri Man Travelled with Wild
West Show and Saved Many Lives.

St. Joseph. Mo, May 23.-John F. Breck-
enridge the blacksmith who announces
himself a candidate for United States Sen
ator from Missouri. and whose petition with
the required number of names has been
filed with the Secretary of State at Jeffer-
son City. in his early days followed 1.-The
trail" as a cowboy. He runs a horse shoe
ing establishment at the stockyards in South
st. Joseph.
With Wild West shows as a rope and
cattle thrower Breckenridge visited Europe
and every part of the United States In
Brussels ten years ago he saved the lives
of five persons in hotel fire, and again at
Jacksonville, Fla. seven years ago he res
cued two persons from being suffocated by
smoke. AS a farrier in Jerseyville, Ill, six
years ago he made strong race for Con-
gress as a socialist and labor candidate.
breckenridge says he will make a strenuous
campaign for United States Senator, visit
ing every county in the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

and the Chicago North Side Street Railway
Company and Chicago West Side Street
Railway Company. which were once con-
trolied by the late Charles I. 1erkes, were
placed in the hands of receivers In April
1soS. long and complicated hugauon fol-
lowing that action. The Chicago Railways
Company was Incorporated IN OCTOBER, lsoo'
with $4,000 stock. which is used as basis
for the issue of 265.10o participation certifi-
Gates. The company operates 3oS miles of
street railways in the north and west parts
of Chicago. and the Chicago Consolidated
Traction Company. which it leases, oper-
ates ISL miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
A. J. SMELL DIES IN POVERTY
Dissipated Millions Left by Father,
Murdered Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Chicago, May 25.-Albert ]. Smell. son of
Amos ]. Smell. the millionaire, whose muir
der here in 1883 created a widespread SEN
sation, was found dead in bed at a cheap
rooming house here to-day. He was fifty
years old. He inherited I. fortune from his
father, and is said to have set a fast pace
while the money lasted For several yeaTs
he had made a hand to mouth living run
ming errands on the docks
Willie Tascott, who was accused af the
murder of the elder Smell, was never found
by the police, although the search was con-
tinued for many years. Amos Smell was
killed by a burglar whom he discovered in
his house at midnight The Smell case was
oone of the sensational mysteries of Chica-
go twenty-five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MRS. KNOWLES GETS SEPARATION.

Mrs Anna Coles Knowles, wife of Andrew
A. Knowles. third vice-president or the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank, NO %
Wall street, New York City, obtained de-
cree of separation from her husband IN the
Supreme Court in White Plains yesterday.
Justice Mills ordered Knowles to pay MS
wife $40 month for the support Oh her-
seIf and two children. Senator J. May
hew Wainwright was the referee: in the
..aSe
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
BABY'S REMARKABLE ESCAPE
Locomotive and "a Cars Pass Over Him
Not Seriously Hurt.

Syracuse May 2S.-The sixteen-months-
old son of Ernest Allen had a miraculous
escape from death on Saturday The BABY
wandered from its home to the New York
Central switching tracks near by, and was
evidently struck by the step of the engine.
He lay between the tracks while the loco
motive and forty-four cars passed over
him. Persons who saw the child under the
train were unable to attract the attention
Of the engineer. When the last car had
passed the youngster was picked up. unin-
jured except a bump as the result of his
fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
4 TRY WOMAN FOR HER LIFE
Sympathy Interferes with Filling OF
Doxey Jury.

st Louis. May 23--Sympathy for women
on the part OF talesmen was responsible
to-day for some delay in the selection OF
a jury to try Mrs. Dora E. Doxey for the
alleged poisoning of William j. krder' a
postal clerk. 10 whom she was married a
few weeks before his death.
Mrs. Doxey and her husband. Or Loren
B. Doxey. are under indictment on the
charge of causing the death of Erder,
whom it Is alleged Mrs, Doxey married
while yet the wife of the doctor. Twenty
two members of the panel of forty-seven
from which the jury will be chosen had
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
INSURANCE FRAUDS CHARGED
Politicians and Federal Official Said To
Be Involved in Illinois.

Rock Island, ILL.,. May 23.-Fifty wit
nesses from various sections of the state
are said to have received summonses to ap-
pear before a grand jury here on Thursday
in an investigation into the affairs of sev-
eral traternal insurance companies, Of
which funds TO the amount of 100000 are
said TO have been misapplied.
The companies involved are the Fraternal
Tribunes of Rock Island, and the American
Home Circle, of Springfield, H. The former
company recently has quit the insurance
field It is asserted that the testimony to
be given Will show that many death claims
have been paid twice, once TO the real bene-
ficiaries and again TO a ring of officials who
organized the conspiracy to defraud the
companies. Among the men said to be in
volved are several well known politicians
and a federal official.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
POLICE LIEUTENANT INDICTED
Saloonkeeper Charges Him with Ac-
cepting Protection Money.

Lieutenant Harmon, of the West Brighton
police station, was indicted yesterday after
noon for extortion by the Richmond County
Grand Jury. There are six counts in the
indictment.
Harmon is accused by Joseph Bitterl1, a
saloonkeeper of West Brighton, of accept
ing $40 from him for several months for
protection Bitterli complained to Magis-
trate Handy, of New Brighton, and the
latter issued a warrant for Hannon's ar
rest. He has been out on $1,000 bail, which
was continued. He has been on the force
thirty-one years
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MILK CONTRACTORS SUMMONED
Five BOSTON Men Charged with Selling
Impure Product.

Boston. May 23.-One OF the pHdses oI
tho milk war" which began its fourth
noel. to-day. was the action of the Boston
I,oard of Health in voting this noon to
e,,nn,on five local contractors into court
y, charges of selling milk which contained
an excess of bacteria. The board also sent
the result of it's examinations of milk to
tba legislative committee at it's session to-
day.
The committee heard to-day William II.
Coolidge on the part OF the Boston a
,r,;pa railroad. and A. u. Hill. of Boston,
for,ror District Attorney. who spoke for
the consumers.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
INVALID AND BABE DIE IN FIRE
-Year-Old Girl Saves Seven-Year-
Old Sister.

Palmyra. Mich, May 23.-Evelyn. the
three -year-old daughter of Dr. Charles G..
Lehman. and her sister Lizzie. twenty-nine
years old, who was invalid, were burned
to death in fire that destroyed Dr. Leh-
manns residence early to-day The fire is
believed TO have been caused by some dis
arrangement of the lighting plant in the
house Dr. Lehman and his wife were
both out OF town.
Ruth. a six-year-oId daughter, escaped
from the burning house and managed 10
drag with her to safety the unconscious
form of her sister Gladys. seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
PARK zoo GETS RARE BIRDS.

Twenty-Five rare birds from India were
added to the collection I'm Central Park
yesterday. among them being a pair of
laughing thrushes, which Keeper Donald
Burns said were probably the only ones
in this country. Although no larger than
robins, their laugh is as loud as that of
the parrots in the aviary. In the same cage
with the thrushes arc pair of Indian jays.
with rich coloring Two pairs of black
headed robins and a dozen ammers from
Central India were also added TO the sing
ing contingent in the bird house.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Marseilles. May 1s-Roma CF'r). New York via
Glasgow. May 2e-california CBr). New York via
Naples. May %. 6 a m-Hamburg Ger. New
Bremen. May %. 1 m-Bremen Ger. New
London. May 2S-MinAewaska (Br). New York
Pernambuco May 2o-Grccian Prince tBrD New
Rotterdam. May 2fMNew York Dutch tank.
New York; Sirius (Ger>. New York. ~,
f'hSeSr@ SeM York MaS for Liverpool T Cand pqoeeede
Christiansand, May q p m-United states
Naples. May 80. $50 a m-Oceania QtaD, New
Dover May g. s1e u-vaderland CBelg). New
Plymouth May .. 9:5T a m-1alser Wilhelm
der Crosse (Gerl. New York for CherbourG
and Bremen (and proceededA.
Bordeaux, May f9-Hudson tFr). New York.
East London. Nav 1a-kentra. (f;rl. New York
liverpool MAY 2e-BaItic CHr). New York via
Fishguard: Caronia Br>. New York via
Singapore. May as-Indradeo (Br). New York for
Manila. Hong Kong. etc.
Alden. May 2sIWIldenfeIs Ger, New York
for Boston and New York; spanish Prince
(Brl, Bombay for New York
Port said. NAV 22-Albenga Ger. New York
Trieste. Nav ii~Laura tAuso. New York via
Naples. etc
SAILED.
st Vincent, q V. MAY 1S-indrea (Br), from
New York;. Melbourne. etc.
Rio de Janeiro. May 1s-Voltaire err. New
York.
Antwerp. May 21-clematis Csels>. Fernautiina;
Parthenia CBr). New York.
Hull. May 22-Toronto CBri New York.
Fiume. May 2i-Ultonia tBr). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. May 22-Massilis tRTl. New tofs
aud Philadelphia. for Marseies
scilly. May 23-Bunalo (Brl. New fcrk 'o'
Hull.
Gibraltar. NAV 23-Duca desli Ahruszt Ctah,
New York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
M,KJNNoN TRUNKS RELEASED
Owner Agrees to Pay Additional Duty
Without Protest.
An relegraph 10 The Trlbuns ]

Boston, May 23-The trunks or John w
McKinnon. of New York. winch arrived IN
Boston on the SaXonla last week ana
which were held by the customs officials.
will be forwarded to him at once. When
Mr. Mc<innon arrived here from Europe
accompanied by his wife and daughter. ne
declared dutiable property TO the amount
of $3.50 on investigation the trunks were
appraised at $6S7 MIR. McKinnon said that
he would pay the additional duty without
protest and stated that the undervaluation
was unintentional.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

been accepted by both the state ana ,he
defence when court adjourned to-night-
Mrs. Doxey admits she was 1ndfrleo
while she was the wife of DoxeS- Sie
says she was not responsible Tor her ac'S'
as she was under the influence OF morphine
which her husband sent her sSinee sns
has been lin Jail she has been cured Oh
the drug habit
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
SEIDEL S. FEDERAL OFFICIAL
DR.. w. Colby Rucker Heads Milwaukee
Health Department.

Milwaukee. May 23.-Dr. w Colpy
Ruclker. of the United States Public Heailh
and Marine Hospital Service, to-day was
appointed Health Commissioner OF MIL
waukee by Mayor Emil Seidel receht9
elected by the Social Democratic parry
The Mayors selection was confirmed oy
the council under suspension of rules, and
be will assume charge of the Health De-
nartnent at once, succeeding DR.. G. A.
Rading
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
FOUND DEAD IN THE DESERT
Physician Had Torn Off Clothes in His
Delirium.

bakersfield, Cal. May 2S.-News came to-
day that DIR. William A Mofk, a graduate
of the University of Michigan. wandered
out into Sand Canyon, in the desert, on
May IL, and was found dead there on Sat
urday. Mofk was in charge of a hospital
northeast of Mojave, on the Los Angeles
aqueduct. He is supposed to have tried to
reach the railroad at Brown. In his de-
lirium he had stripped himself of clothing.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MRS. SUTTON A CANDIDATE
Would Run for Congress to Vindicate
Dead Marine Lieutenant.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles. May 23.-Miss Daysie May
Sutton, sister Of Lieutenant James n. Sut-
ton, who was shot TO death at Annapolis
two years ago, is a guest at the Angelus
Hotel here. She said to-day that her
mother, Mrs. J. y. Sutton, would run for
Congress as means of influencing legisla-
ton toward reopening the Investigation
into the cause of her sons death
In a few weeks, Miss Sutton said. her
mother would be in Los Angeles, on her
way to Portland Ore. where she intends
to open her campaign. S. Greed Cross. ac-
cording to Miss Sutton, will take the stump
in behalf of Mrs. Sutton and make ad-
dresses. not only in oregon, but in every
state on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprfnz Wilhelm. reported as 3'3 miles
east of Sandy Hook at p m yesterday Is eA-
pected to dock this forenoon. q
The Berlin, reported as BOZ miles east on
Sandy Hook at m yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The Pannonia, reported as tS5 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at 3 d IN yesterday, is expected 20
dock Wednesday afternoon Or Thursday fore
noon.
The Carmana. reported as $50 miles east or
SANDY Hook at o m on Sunday. is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon
The Ancons reported as 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 8 IN yesterday. is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

Following the beaten path !,
all very well, but most of us Ike
to deviate a little now and then.
. Norfolk jackets suits, for IN.
stance, are a welcome chanos
from plain sack suits.
Specially for golf and gen,
eral country wear @
Norf Ol ks-with inverted
plaits-
n orr OH S - without boz
plaits-
$40 to S3S.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
THURSDAY. MAY 26.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Close in N Z.
Destination and steamer P.M.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China. Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)- -.
TenyO Maru -AAcS -os O-tC
Guam Philippine Islands Cvia san
Franciscol-U S transport. June i, e:3u
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
DOG QUARANTINE NULLIFIED?
Ruling by Justice Andrews Said Prac-
tically to Accomplish This.

Utica. n. Y. May 23.-Supreme Court
Justice Andrews made ruling a ques-
ton before him in the Supreme Court this
afternoon which practically nullifies for the
time being the dog quarantine in every
town and city in the state The question
arose in the trial of a case from Forestport
as to whether the quarantine notices had
been properly posted. It developed that the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr.. Pearso',
had been orally directing his assistant COM
n1issioners to print and post the quarantine
notices.
Justice Andrews rules that this is not
sufficient and that the directions should be
made in writing He says 1t is a judicial
act. and that SO far as the direction goes
all the notices might be posted on the inside
Of barn. Lawyers here say that the rul-
ing nullifies for the present every dog quar-
antine in the stae-
Albany May 25.-"The report from Utica
relative to Justice Andrews's decision in
the Forestport dog quarantine case is a
ccnlplete SURPRISE said Commissioner r.
A. Pearson, of the State Department of
Agriculture 1T is the first instance 20
my knowledge where the legality of a quar-
antine has been questioned on the ground of
the manner in which notices were posted.
We shall. of course look into the matter at
once when We receive official report of the
decision Of the court. I feel sure there is
mistake somewhere. 1t has been my be-
lief that quarantines have invariably been
laid with due regard to the provisions of
the law
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 4:3s. sunset, I:1o; moon rises.
moons age. Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13


rosh all
b.4n
teR
III S$
isiusRsls
20 III 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
I!yvEHYlVvE MAKE aa5lTtiHj ESE EXTRA
ORDINRY PRICE sR EDUCTIONS.

Inauguration probably the greatest OF its
kind attempted In the history section
Offered herein. ~ ~ g5;1f 800
me the year is drawing ashor time
time
possible -
II
have the
town combined. attribute instruments
offer third
ability custom
ere und r al! tances and con TONS @
a glory clear our every piano
stock wtlpP
FER these pianos npu atpices
aaccompisH pianos
many homes and of those hoh VIII benefit
B$100 to s125.
determination to dis
pose this stock during the
I9weeks. $500 - Il
will actually be about but want make sale
nducemen that needing an
Quickly greatly will be to their advantage to
oAsf pG tag together with the Tain.
Everybody treated alike; first al
This is the simple o salesis
opportunity
fered people of Warrington and vicinity. ~ y
aoys lrlqisd Il PtR1 PtA9 F3 s9r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
10 I9td5

100 afI3a
III 5.l-.n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
RECLAMATION VS. CONSERVATION

Statistics relative to the abandoned
farms Of the nation make one wonder
whether or not reclamation Of worn
out soil would not be more profitable
than desert reclamation or conserva-
ton OF pubic lands.
1t seems incredible that there are
10000 square miles of practically aban-
doned farms in New England, New
York and the southwest and middle
central states. They show that there
ere in the United States at present
100000 alces Of practically abandon
ed farm landau area as large as the
cultivated part OF the Canadian north
west--or twice the size of the state Of
Massachusetts.
Between 1880 and 1900 farming acre
age in New York had decreased more
than 4 per cent. improved acreage had
decreased more than ~ per cent, unin-
proved acreage more than 16 per cent.
Farm buildings had decreased in value
~ per cent and farm land had de-
creased per acre at the rate Of more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
Daddy sBedtirne
\t0TxY The Wishes the
Fairies' Granted
Fairies' Granted
He Met Roly Poly

ADDY lighted his pipe
H the children this
49, Most of Riddles
and tonight going tell boys who
be like Rol
he hp
Knitting Needle. he tall and thin.
sensitive
Just before bed he would p1 hair the
his shoulder and
o ms OF O
{" of snvero Of
Make cold
Sometimes the shoes would down his head and make him say
Ouch but be did granted
both boys got their wish last Ry Poly awoke morning to ind HIM
SELF thin ath himself the glass amusement
N.Y. but how funny his clothes did look on h as Jack put on
suits breakfast his mother did not know
him. thought he and ordered him out the
Meanwhile Knitting having the experience From
thin boy he awok and himself lying the door being now 50 rat
bed His clothes would not go on at
ALL and be had his fathers and they were too sman for him
mother told him his home
thinking and he had to leave the house
could hardly walk went
to the and there he Roly Poly.
"Oh dear he Roly wish thin like you! lre
terrible fat that mother doesn't know you
sobbd the other wish fat like Why
knife blade funny In these clothes tnat
Besides mother thinks stranger too
cried
aferad glad to Just the Lord made them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
Trains Goina West.
NORTH SIDE STREETS.

When Fargo was located the entire
universe was outdoors here so the city
\ could have been laid out ON the square.
The original locators appeared to lack
prophetic spirit or forethought and
didn't include large territory for the
original site. AS a result there were
numerous additions to the original plat
and the streets-instead Of beinE
square and straight in every direction
are logged and angular.
It is most unfortunate and confusing.
Some people north of the Great North
ern tracks and west Of Broadway can't
tell you on what street they live. They
don't know themselves-and no one else
seems to.
South Of the N P. tracks there is a
Seventh street It does not come fur
I her north than Front. Eighth street
comes across the tracks and splits into
what is called Eighth street north and
Roberts street. The latter runs into
a fiatiron at the Cathedral and is sup
posed to be down and out, Eighth
street north runs between the track
but instead of going on up to the north
ern city limits by its own name ID be-
comes Seventh street beyond the G. N
Some of the residents on the street
~, xvb41Yn Aha cnw Iiu. r,,r. ~1.Ar. c1o4,,
they are Seventh street because Broad
way is Sixth and they are just one
block west Of Broadway. Others claim
they live on Eighth street because the
Is the name Of the street on which they
hve--at points further south.
Between what Is known as Eighth
and Ninth street--between the tracks
there is jog and another street know
as Eight and Half street--and this
becomes Eighth--north of the tracks
Both Eighth and Ninth streets peter
out on the north side by running
/ against a long block-and add to the
general confusion of street nomenGla-
ture in Fargo.
Strangers are hopelessly mixed in
seeking addresses in the Fifth and the
Seventh wards. Some official action
by the city council might straighter
out the present confusion and mall
IT easier for the people of the nex1
generation to tell where they live.
One wonders why the original build.
Srs Of the city didn't exercise lfttl,
more care and forethought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-22
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
5ody-Make You III, Lansued
and Eapressad

Sick Kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine, and the substitution of poi-
sonous uric acid that goes broadcast
through the system, sowing the seeds
of disease. Loss of albumen causes
weakness. languor, depression. Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain. ner-
vousness, nausea, crlcks in the back
gravel and kidney stones. The proper
treatment is a kidney treatment. and
the best remedy is Doan's kidney
Pills. Here is good proof in lie fol-
lowing testimonial:
b. o. Strand, 13 Seventh street
south, Moorhead, Mimi, says: 81 was
troubled by disordered kidneys. the
secreations from these organs being
scanty and irregular in passage. The
doctor and various remedies did not
relieve me and finally procured a box
Of Doans Kidney Pills. The passage
of the kidney secretions became reg
uIar soon after began tho use Of this
preparation. I can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills highly to all persons who
suffer from weak kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Do an's--and
take no other.