davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
GIRLS DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE
Flames in Downtown Broadway
R17i1dinr Cause Panic.

Those derelicts of humanity who tnhab1t
CITY Hall Park after dark were making
ready to occupy their accustomed oenches
earlv last evening, when the toots of fire
whistles were waited through the mist laden
air, and they were startled to see the fire
engines stop lust across the park on Broad
way.
Hundreds of others, too, were attracted
by the commotion. and gathered in front OF
the building at Nos. 241 and 243 Broadway,
from the basement of which flames were
shooting forth. The structure Is SIX stores
high. and all the floors excepting the hrst
are occupied by the Underwood Typewriter
COMPANY The ground floor was rented two
weeks ago by the Kaufman Hat Company
Several girls who were working overtime
on the upper floors of the building smelled
smoke Investigation showed that 1t came
from the elevator shaft and then the usual
screams rang out as the employees scurrted
for the rear stairway. When they reached
the street. bare headed and panic stricken,
the fire engines were already on the scene
\ passerby had noticed the blaze and sent
| in an alarm.
The fire started in the basement, in which
was stored a large collection of typeWrlt-
ers and parts, and then spread TO the first
floor and attacked the hat boxes piled be
hind the counters. A half hours fight on
the part of the fremen extingufshed the
flames. The damage TO the Underwood
companv is estimated to be about $500. The
water also did considerable damage in the
hat store.
A strange coincidence was that the kauff-
man store in 18th street was completely
burned out yesterday noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MISSION IN CHINESE THEATRE
Only -Four CeIestials Attend Opening
of Institution.

The old Chinese theatre in Doyers street
was filled last night with well dressed
women and ragged men. but the play had
moved up the street The we'll dressed
women sat on the platform to cheer the
ageed men just by being there and by
their singing.
L was the opening Of the Chinese Rescue
Mission at Nos and Doyers street The
mission formerly was at Nos Il and l9
III the same street. but Yip Tong, manager
of the Chinese theatre. where the mission
IS now situated, in some manner obtained
q lease Of that property The mission
moved 10 Mariners Temple, in Oliver
street. and T. !. Noonan, who presided
last night. referred 10 Zip Tong's present
embarrassment. caused. Mr.. Noonan said,
by the mission authorities in their turn
being fortunate enough TO obtain a lease
Of The theatrical property before Mr.. Tong
was aware Of their intention
The place was crowded last night but
only four Cinnamon entered. They stood
in the back Of the room for a while and
then Stealthiiy departed
The mission VIII be open each night from
10 % O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
WOMAN ANXIOUS TO LIVE
Miss Vera Fitch Pleads with the
Doctors to Save Her Life.

Vera Fitch. the young woman who shot
herself with suicidal intent at the Hotel
Astor on Monday night, pleaded pittfully
with the attending physicians al Flower
Hospital yesterday 20 do everything they
could TO save her life. DIR. Bernard Hughes.
the house physician. said she had expert
enced a complete change of mind and was
now as anxious to live as she had been
anxious to die when she was brought to
the hospital
The doctors spoke hopefully OF the out
come to her. IN order to encourage her,
chances were about 10 to l against her
recovery. Psritonitis has developed as q
result of the punctures made by the bullet
in her intestines-
Mrs Henry S: Fitch, of Oakland. Cal
her mother, and Mrs. Roy ". Conger. a
sister. who is known on the stage as
Grace Fitch, called again at the hospita
yesterday afternoon and spent some time
at the wounded girls bedside. She repeat
edly expressed the desire to them that she
might get well. Mr.. Conger was at the
hospital twice yesterday to see her. but did
not come with his wife and her mother.
II made terrible mistake" the girl told
her sister yesterday. and 1 want to live
l want another chance TO try hard to wiz
the literary SUCCESS which l have failed
TO obtain"
DR.. Hughes said that the girls change
of mind was the one thing which woulc
most help her improvement. He said she
had promised him she would not worry
and would simply make up her mind to ge,
well
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Hull. Sept Buffalo tBr>. New York Corrected
Calcutta Sept 1-Gutenfels tGe->. New York. Via
Alden and Colombo
ST Michaels. Aug 3o-Tasus (Br>. New York,
via Kingston. Colon. etc. for Southampton.
Southampton. Sept 1-Adriatic tBr). New York.
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
st Michaels. Sept 1-Sannto Utah. New York
and Boston for Naples and Genoa
Bouozne Sept l. s . nl-Potsdarn Dutch. New
York for Rotterdam tand proceeded.
Barcelona and Valencia.
Copenhagen. Aug 3o-United states dam. New
York via Christiansand-
Naples. aug 81. o m-Duca degl Abruzzi
Utah. New York.
Port Natal Aug St-st Fillans CBrl. New York
Via Cape Town. etc.
Perrin. Sept 1-Satsuma CBr>, Manila for Boston
and New York.
Liverpool, Sept 1--vinltredan Csr) New York
SAILED.
Yokohama Aug 5o-Wesh Prince CBr1 New
Shields. Aug s1-ockentels tGer) (trom Ham
burg, New York.
Antwerp Aug 3l-Parthenia CBr) New York
Queenstown, Sept !. I 80 . m-Maiestic ar
from Southampton and Cherbourgl. New
York.
Cherbours Aug ri. s.I5 p u-DeutschIand Ger,
drom Hamburg and southampton. New
Singapore Aug 27-Abensa Ger, urom YoAo-
hama. etc). Boston and New York.
PASSED
Lizard. Aug 81. m-Potsdam Dutch New
York for Boulosne and Rotterdam
Malta. Sept l-Wyneric tBrt. Yokohama etc for
Boston and New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
VALUABLE BULLDOG STOLEN
Negro. He'll for Trial, Says Animal
Jest Nachallv Follered Me-

Harry Chatfeld. negro, of No. 26:
West 25th street. was held for the grand
jury by Magistrate Kernochan in the
West Side Court yesterday for the lar
ceny Of & valuable French bulldog be
longing to Fred Wendt, dog fancier, OF
No. 26l West 38th street The dog was in
the custody Of Thomas Proctor. Of No
2e0 West 38th street. until Wednesday y
uhen il disappeared. 1t was valued al
$500
jeremiah Crowley a witness. testified
that he mad seen Chatfeld walking along
the street dragging the missing bulldog
at an early hour yesterday morning. An
other witness said he had seen Chatfeld
Jar1pering with the lock of Proctor's door
just before the dog disappeared Chatfeld
admitted tha; he had been leading a dog
at the end Of a string, but added:
Twas homeless little brute and not
worth nothin'. Ee jest nachally folltreo
me. No, | dunno where he is now
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
OPERATES IN AN AMBULANCE
Saves Victim Of Wood Alcohol by Fer
forming Tra<heotomy.

A quick operation in an ambulance going
to the Eastern District Hospital in Will
iamsburg yesterday saved the life OF
Thomas OHare. He was suffering from
a severe cold Wednesday night and drank
some whskey and wood alcohol to relieve
it He was slowly suffocating when his
wife called for help.
When DR.. Cohen arrived from the E.a ST
ern District Hospital he found that
O'Hare's face had turned black and that he
uas slowly diving The doctor saw that
the only hope was an operation of trache-
oton1y. While O'Hare was being placed in
the ambulance to be taken to the hospital,
DR. Cohen made an incision of one and one
half inches in O'Hare's throat. and sue
ceeded in relieving the obstruction. Then
he inserted silver tube and stopped the
flow of blood. At the hospital the Work
was finished and O'Hare's life saved
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
| DEB DEFENDS DRESS RULE
Remodelled Garments Must Pay
Duty on Added Values.

Collector Loeb made answer yesterday to
a criticism in The American Economist
of the Treasury Department ruling pro-
viding for the assessment of duty only on
the cost of repairs or alterations which
have been made abroad on articles Of
wearing apparel taken out of this country
and brought back as the baggage of re-
turning citizens of the United States.
1t was declared that the ruling was con-
trary to all custom. was causing much
trouble to government officials and opened
wide the door for fraud. The Collector
said:
This statement is absolutely incorrect
in several particulars Such gowns, If
taken abroad by fashionable dressmakers
and brought back after having been con-
verted into latest Paris creations. would
be treated as merchandise upon arrival,
sent into the Appraisers Stores for ap-
praisement and assessed for duty upon
their full value They could not be in any
way regarded coming within the depart
r1ent's ruling. which is restricted to wear
ing apparel and personal articles for the
use and wear of the passenger.
"On the other hand, garments taken
abroad by passengers and remodelled to
conform to the latest fashions and brought
back for their personal use would be as
sessed for duty upon the cost or value of
such remodelling ony.
Under this ruling. therefore. customs
duties would be collected upon the Ideas
expressed in such renodelling. for the rea-
son that they would enter into the cost or
value thereof"
The Collector said also that it vas con-
tended by some persons that articles Of
wearing apparel and other personal effects
taken out of the country by citizens and
repaired and renodeled while abroad
should continue to be free of duty This,
he said, was not regarded as tenable under
the present tariff act.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
WOULD HAVE PRISONER LAsHED
Magistrate Is Angered by Testimony in
Cruelty to Animals Case.

If the law gave me the power I would
order you to be taken into the COURTYARD
and beaten as badly you beat the dumb
animal intrusted TO your care" said Mag
istrate Freschi In the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon to Joseph Ne
vadusky, a stableman, of No. 4 Avenue D.
who was charged with lashtng his horse
with a fourfoot whip equipped with a
rawhide rope.
Nevadusky pleaded guilty 20 the charge
and was sentenced 10 thirty days innprts-
onment Witnesses testified that the
horses ears we're split. the eyes closed and
that there were seventeen welts on the an
tmars body, in addition 10 spots where
the skin had been torn off by the END Of
the lash
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BIG CROWD AT GALvIN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Police Captain Michael
Calvin. of the Coney Island station who
died Sunday at ST Vincents Hospital Man
haitian, was held yesterday morning The
body was removed from his home, No lS2
Senator street. while the police band
played Lead Kindly Light" and fully one
thousand persons stood uncovered in the
rain.
The body escorted 70 the Roman
Catholic Church of Our Lady OF Perpetual
Help by two hundred policemen from the
Coney Island station, twenty mounted men
and the honor squad of the Police Depart
ment which CAPTAIN Calvin lrd a. ~,
police parades. The service at the church
Was attended by Deputy commissioners
preached by Chaplain McGuirl, Of the de.
partment.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE

a list Of the automobile accidents and
fatalities given out yesterday by the bu-
rsau of the National Highway Protective
Association, No West 2sth street, for the
month of august shows a large increase
over any previous month since the records
have been kept. The killed were H. and
injured 81. Edward S Cornell the secre-
tary, said nine persons had been run down
by automobiles the chauffeurs Of which
had run away after the accidents and
only one had been discovered OF the
seventeen killed six were children
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
TO RUN MORE SUBWAY TRAINS

The Public Service Commission yester-
day denied an application made by the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company for
authority TO extend It's summer schedule
in the subway until October l. The com
pany obtained exemption from the order
of April 3. which required that so far as
was possible enough cars be run to pro-
vide just as many seats as passengers, and
fixed the maximum headway during the
non-rush hours in the daytime two and
one-haf minutes. The exemption was
FIRST made for thirty days from July u
ana later Oh il Vas extended to Septem-
Der =
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
GETS MORE TIME ON TRANSFERS

The Public Service Commission yester-
day granted further time on the order
adopted august 5 for the extension OF
transfers between the 59th street line OF
the Central Park. North & East River
Railroad Company and the various In
tersecfing lines Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. Under tho terms OF
the order, the companies were required 10
notify the commission by August 81
whether or not they would comply with 1t.
An extension is now allowed for sixty
6aNs as requested.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
PRICE OF CREAM GOES UP
Forced to It, Says Borden s, but Other
COMPANIES Make No Change.

Borden's Condensed Milk Company
raised the price of cream Yesterday from
u cents to Il cents half pint At the
office of the company yesterday It was
explained that the change was due to the
fact that the company had to pay higher
price for milk and expected to continue
doing so.
The manager of the Sheffield Farms
Slawson-Decke- Company said his COM
pany would continue it's present sched-
ule Of prices and had no intention OF
making any change in the price of cream.
even though the Borden Company had
done
At the Offices of the Alexander Campbell
Mix Company, in Brooklyn, it was said
there had been no change in the price Of
milk and cream. and no one here knew of
such g thing being under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
VACATION SHORT

Controller Prendergast will be back from
Europe on the steamship Amerika on Sep
tember 10. according TO a message received
from him at the Finance Department yes
terday. He had not expected TO leave the
other side until September Il. but the ill
ness of Mrs Prendergast. who did not ac-
company him. has caused him To cut his
vacation short.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
DATE FOR HoUGH INQUEST SET
E. T. Rosenheimer and Others To Be
Examined Next Wednesday.

The inquest into the death of Miss Grace
Hough, who was killed two weeks ago by
being thrown from runabout which was
struck by an automobile owned and op-
Grated by Edward T. Rosenhemer a needle
manufacturer of Pelham, will be held next
Wednesday. Rosenheimer is at present
under s25 COO bail
Coroner Schwannecke said last night that
he intended to get twelve prominent men
OF The Bronx for his jury. He will take
them to Cleveland avenue and Pelham
Parkway, where the collision occurred, on
the day before the inquest. so that they
will be familiar with the ground. He eX-
poets the inquest TO last three or four days
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BIG TOM" FOLEY AS HOST
Tammany Leader Entertains Women
and Children of His District To-day.

This is the day of the year for thou
sands Of women and children in the %
Assembly District. Sixty carloads of
them. escorted by the followers of Big
Tom Foley. will leave Chatham Square
al 2:45 this afternoon to enjoy at Sui
zer's Harlem River Park the hospitality
Of the Tammany leader
The programme for the day includes
free refreshments for all the women
and children in attendance, including ice
cream. cakes. candy. sandwiches, lemon
ade milk and soda water; a vaudeville
show TO start at 4:30 and continue until
the picnic ends. and other attractions
which would ordinarily cost ten times the
% cents charged for tickets
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
CAUSES CITY CLERKS ARREST.

City Clerk James H. Lond-igan of Ho-
boken was arrested yesterday on a bench
ant issued by County Judge Blair The
complaint was lodged by William Nerdon.
the leader of the regular Republicans. and
was based on the refusal Of Londrigan 10
omen the petitions flied by the New Idea
lies. Londrigan was released in 500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

Lucky men who have grown
bigger this Summer
The bigger sizes of the s1lits
marked down to S15 and go,
now offer the bigger chances
Though with several thou
sand suits now at these prices,
men of medium bulk have no
difficulty in landing good
things.
With $4,000 scarfs to sell
and a rainy day to do it, we
naturally have another 60 at
them to-day.
All 80 cent quality; all sorts
of silks.
25c.
ROGERS PEET s. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. gath ST
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
FREIGHT RATE HEARINGS
Interstate Commission Will Sit in This
CITY, Beginning September 7.

Washington. Sept. 1-Hear1ngs by the IN
terstate Commerce Commission of the tes-
timony respecting the recent advances IN
freight rates by the railroads In classi1ca-
ton territory will be held. beginning Sep
tember I. at No. 2o3 Broadway, New York
CITY. The hearings will he conducted by
Judge George n. Brown. chief examiner of
the commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
PRICE OF SPIRITS ADVANCES.

Cincinnati. Sept. Announcement was
made at the Chamber Of Commerce this
morning tina: the price OF spirits has been
advanced 3 cents on the gallon. making the
basic price for the future 81 50. The new
fl:ce viii affect other Whiskey market
nieIe 5iStIlcT5 finished goods are han
=. ed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, Septem-
Der 1, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Curityba Cuban, Gtbara August
e5. Nuevttas % and Nipe % 70 the Munson Ss
Line With ~ passengers and mdSe- Arrived
Steamer Oregon (Nor)- Port Antonio, August
o. TO the Cuneo Importing GO. with fruit-
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Queen Alexandra fBr). Wilmington.
1ers s. 1sitb m5se IN transit for the Vest coast
of South America Left Quarantine at $50
Steamer RosefeId tBr). Cardenas August 25
and Matanzas o6. TO ] II Winchester & Co.
with sugar arrlved at t6e Bar a. rSnat 81 -
the Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at $40 t., m.
gust 90. to the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at +!S m:
Rio de Janeiro g Bahia u. Pernembuco IA.
Ceara 1s. Para 81 and Barbados 25. to the
LLOYD Brazilero with 46 passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II 80 m.
Steamer San Giovanni GtaD. Naples August
with II cabin and eO5 steerage passengers and
md,e. Arrived at the Bar at 40 m
Norfolk to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine AT 2So
Steamer Principe df Piernonte GtaD. Genoa
August Il. Naples IS Palermo 10 and Ponta de,
SOS steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
steamer Iroquois Jacksonville Aug % and
Charleston go TO the Clyde SIS Co. with passen-
gers and ridse Left Quarantine at 5:1o NJ
steamer TaSI5o-fat,on
Line with rndse Left Quarantine ar 5:16 p m
Steamer Cfudsd de Reus SPAN. Barcelona
August II, n Roca, in ballast Arrived at
the Bar 1 q
Steamer Lusitanis tBr>. Liverpool August =
and Queenstown IS. to the Cunard Line with
passengers mails and mdse- Sixteen miles east
Of Fire Island at sos p m
Steamer MiIlinocket Stockton. Ne. with paper
TO the Great Northern Paper Co: vessel to 4 II
Bull & co. Passed in Quarantins at sos m.
Steamer Patricia Ger. Hamburg August %.
70 the Hamburg American Line, with All cabin
passengers and mdse Arrived az the Bar at
$50 a
Steamer Trent (BrI. Bermuda August 80 20
sanderson & Son. with 2o7 passengers. mails
and ndse Arrived at the Bar 1880
Steamer Ruth, Tampa for Carteret- Passed In
Sandy Hook at OF m
steamer Principe ii Piernonte, Genoa and
Palermo for New York. OF Highlands az $50
SANDY Hook. v J. sept / $50 7 m-vind
northeast. moderate breezs: partly cloudy; mod
crate
Steamers La Lorraine tFrl. Havre. Grosser
Kurfurst Ger Bremen; Karonsa I'D Ade
Iaide Santa Marta (Br>. Kingston: Cuhana
Cuban. Matanzas; Monterey. Havana: James
town Norfolk and Newport News; Oklahoma.
Port Arthur; FL Montet. Galveston: Allemannia
Ger. Ina qua: Patricia Ger. Boston Texas.
with two barges. Port Arthur: Campania CBr).
Rotterdam. Oscar II DAM. Copenhagen; Yu-
r1luri Cuban Santiago; Jefrerson- Norfolk sn1
Verona GtaD. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LoEB's COLLECTIONS INCREASE
Scrutiny of Ocean Passengers Reflected
in August Report

Collector Loeb pointed with satisfaction
Yesterday to the August record OF deciara-
tions and collections at this port, compared
with those of other years, notably 1907 and
1908 Last year his system OF close scrutiny
was already In force. but not in smooth
working order. Tho record follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Ess REpoRTs.

The Lapland, reported as l 100 rniiss .[1sc.ad
Sandy Hook at 1870 a m yesIer'Aa'' -
20 dock Sunday forenoon .oo lila, sas-
The Rotterdam reported as loo m'i's .
OF Sandy Hook al 1870 m yes'erusS' - -
pected TO dock Sunday forenoon it,. .,s+ ~
The Cleveland, reported as 1.O@o nlltss
Sandy Hook at 230 m yesteroaS' =
pected TO dock Sunday forenoon -,
The Celtic reported as LILO miles e...d
Sandy Hook at a:1o m yesterday. IS eAp
TO dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Number OF

The report does not include duties col
lected or packages at the Public Stores.
third Class baggage the estimated du-
ties on baggage sent in bond.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5.
Saramacca Trinidad. D " I-11:o0 m 100 p m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer Close in N Y. PM.
japan. Corea China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver)-Er7press
.
Fiji Islands and Australia (vta
Vancouverl-Zelandta --.-----.--- Sept ! $50
japan Corea and Philippine Islands
VITA Seattle)-Kamakura Maru--- Sept D. $50
Hawaii Cvta San Francfsco)-Sierra- Sept 5, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
n1N1Ar1rRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WA1EP

Sunrise. s.27. sunset. s:33. moon rises '.'7
moons age. %.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

blk 2 Montgomerys 3 Add Butte,
$500.
Rebecca j Alger to Nellie E Steele
pit blk Is Waltons Add R Hill $500 90,
j H Thomas to C z Baker | II A
sec l6 Pleasant Gap $1,000.
John w Herman to R Guy 60 A sec
"a Spruce Sl.00.
Mamie Hawkins to Alex Cameron
lots IL, IS blk 4 Atkisons Park Add
Butler $500.
W M Montgomery to w H Slater
100 A sec 8 West Point $4,000.
Frederick Vogler to j E Owen 80
A sec IS Grand Riuer S25OOO.O0.
WV Ferguson to Carpenter-Shafer
Mfg Co pit blk 2 P L Wyatts Add But
Ter 100000.
James Wall to Homer Duvall 243 A
secs 10 & "a Mt Pleasant & Charlotte
S1.O0.
BIZ Long TO Wilburn Cline GO A
sec A Hudson $4,000.
M G Mouse to w G Mouse lot , blk
IA Altoona 100000.
w G Mouse to M H Mouse lot blk
Is Altoona $4,000
c. L. Thompson to H. w. Tucker
lot 7S Worland $500.
w d Yates to H G Cook lot 9 blk
IA West Side Add Butler $4,000.
CO. mithey to Roy Jennings lots
40 and Al Worland $500.
Mabel L. ley to w P Soash pit blk
10 Montgomery's 2 AID Butler; pit blk
10 Couches AID Butler $85OO.O0
E. A. Bennett to w. P. Soash 10 a
sec 4 Deepwater $4,000.
j M Swearnger to C w Pratt lot s
blk 81 LIST Add Rich Hill $l65.OO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done Right
Here in Butler.

Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtues Of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see if they prove perma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty of proof exists right
here in Butler. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache,
kidney and urinary disorders, now
declare that relief was permanent and
the cure perfect. How can any But
Ter sufferer longer doubt the evil
dence?
Mrs. J. C. Crutsinger, 4l2 Adams
ST., Butler, Mo-, says; 'Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Frank Clay's
Drug Store, have been used by N.Y.
self and two other members of my
family with the best of results. do
not hesitate to recommend this rem
edy for pains in the back and other
troubles caused by disordered kid
neys.
On Nov. 80, 1908, Mrs. Crutsinger
added to the above: ut now gives
me pleasure, two years after using
Doan's Kidney Pills to say that the
relief they brought has been perma-
nent This remedy is occasionally
used in our family and never fails to
bring the best of results.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.