davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

bcrcd the matcrialistip fact that
pawnshops legally clos. at sis iu
New York Tie decided that that
humble abode had now become too
expensive llc spent .e evening
u his mlit room e- at thy
dyiug lights OF the -I. city u
miserable silence
All healthy young m.u uow what
is meant by the cNpr ou morn
ing ioy" Il Is that NDb causes
yirurou, youngsters on into iTc-
prcvs.hlc song as they 'Jsb moist
ly u their matuuna nps II is
that which causes th.M tp stretch
their 1.-the muscles. W pcrchuuce
even cast cursory am,. at tine
looking glass 80 wat.t uyir play.
as they go through Involuntary cal
isthouice u is that which leads o.
tho conclusion that '0., day. AZ
least. must Dee euo. day. and
that health and optu u. strong
muscles and good uu-. lrc sub
stlWtc FOR most OF IL. -'od thii's
OF litt. surely 1t wa .' the cary
morning that Br'wnln- wrote.
ON, our manhoods prime Nisor'
80 spirit feels waste.
Not muscle is stopped in its
nllyiur sinpw u..rt,pJ
ON. the Wild Joys ot H'"-' the leap
ing from rock un '' rock
The strong r'nding O. coughs from
the iir tree i"' 600. silver
shock
VI th' p.Uh-' lh |'''S HNIhI
water.
'h's''r cut MS mp ""'I' SHAVING
h''auS" ne couIdh STOP 'huh'la'Iht
th' words ol the lat'sj popular song
lie caroll'd m'rrily as i' stannchrd
the bi"'d.
''htfh farN proved am empty
u's'I'' pul th'I' was ''' ana Nl''.
/ lN in the warm sunshine. ana th"
/ prospects oi no dis'ouI'slng reiuS-
ans or equally dlsh'alt'ning NAN
promises betor" him'
Ih' sort OF man most h'arii'
~ d"'eSt' sald Ch'S''r' is the
| 'hap VINO telIS YOU To come around
III the iall' II theE an sald ln't'
/ the only way J should he able To
40 II would be To crop IN ana
haunt them as dieeinbodi"d spirit
! iahcy that mad b't''r cImh a
boarding pace
'heS'er hau peeh learning from
| practical experience, ana before ne
gave up MS room III the stockton
ne had careluIiy packed the best
OF his clothes in his trung and had
II placed III the trunk room Where
II remained as concrete guar
ahtee OF the triiling balance he
owed them. Atter another frultless
can on Perry VINO was equally i'm
p'rNiouS 10 cards ana notes 'hes'
Ter swung ABOARD Madison Ave
nue. car
IL Is inevitable that should
see h'r' ne argued with himself III
gallant attempt TO buoy mp his
last DIMINISHING spirits. In the
mean time II Is foolish to impair
my efficiency by worrying.
IN" logical conclusion OF TINS
chain ot reasoning was that ne
a'lghted at zen street IN cloud
oi deep gloom. Becoming sud
denly conscious OF this mental STATE
as ne dreaded MS way through th'
scores OF "earers oi sort FELT mats
Drought ior'h especially Tor sunday
use 'heSter' began 10 Derate MN
sell
'hest'r' ne remarked severely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

Il
Beginning Easter week the cath
Ole church in tuis country entered
upon an extraordinary campaign of
missionary endeayor. which will be
particularly directed to the broaden
ing of its work for the conversion
and education of the negroes The
bishops of the south. in cooperation
with Rev. John +. Burke, director
general OF the Catholic board OF mis-.
sion work among the colored people
have made such encouraging prog
ress with but little means that the
American hierarchy has cordially APP
proved of larger schools, tear down
the old mission chapels, and build
substantial churches, encourage ne
gro youths to study for the minis
try. and, in time, make them pas.
tors. There are now four colOred
priests engaged in missionary work
among their own people.
Monsignor FalcOno, the apostolic
delegate; Cardinal Gibbons Arch.
bishops Farley. RYAN and Blenk. and
Bishops Allen and Kelley have given
official approbation of a plan by
which fund of 100000 will be
raised every year for this activity.
II is desired that the fund shall
come this year from the young
catbolics of rho couptrv And Il is
% ,ha,, ,,ot ,ho e,ac,aI annual viii
,o mado rho GENERAL o,,,cas of tho
hoard oro IN Now York and rrom
,bora and ,ha nnlni,s -, tho cour,rv
th. mission work will ha condpctad
Mis-. lila Stancill will entertain
, ,.,,. ,r,o,d., ~, c,,,,ra.,. ,,,orr,,or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

on Wednesday afternoon at the
Carnegie Library the committees
from the Mothers clubs and from
the W. c. r. L. will meet in re-
gard to the flower show and formu
late plans for this falls festival.
\ full attendance is hoped for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11
!: . 8: . /: |: :: :: :: 3: :::.a !:
REST

REST
II all the skies were sunshine.
our faces would be fain
To feel once more upon them
The cooling splash of rain.
II all the world were music.
our hearts would often long
For one sweet strain OF silence
TO break the endless song.
n life were always merry
Our souls would seek relief
And rest from weary laughter
In the quiet arms of grief.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

ON Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock the Benevolent society will
meet at their rooms. 1t is hoped
that there will be a full attendance
Of the memberships.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

On Thursday afternoon at the resi-
douce OF Mrs. Ida Alexander, Mrs.
Clay Hancock will entertain with
bridge whist and with fortytwo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

presentation than from years
study.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

So far only two hospitalities have
been scheduled for this week.-Mrs..
W. L. Poland on Wednesday. and
Mrs Clay Hancock ON Thursday.
Society seems to be making up for
their penance during Lent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

The W. c. T. L. has already be
gun to take active steps toward the
flower show this fall. and expect
TO have the best display they have
ever offered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-11

Miss Lila Stancill will entertain
a few friends on Saturday afternoon
with bridge whist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Right Kind of a Judge.

JUDGE LatShaw, of Kansas City,
notified two negroes that had as ault-
ed a woman that if they pleaded
guilty before him he would assess
the death penalty. This will put him
in bad with mollycoddles and others
who worry about the fate of brutes
who assault women, but to thinking
people he will be considered Ire right
sort of a man TO have on the bench.
The sooner people realize that death is
tine only terror to a thug who is so
degraded As 10 assault woman, the
quicker will such assaults become
less frequent, if not abated entirely.
Society should give no more consid-
Grafton 10 an alleged human being
who would assault woman than to
a mad dog. The way TO deal with
such crimes is with a rope in legal
manner. SAYS the Springfield Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
WANT FEDERAL AID
FOR ALASKAN ROAD.
Plans to Build Railway From
Tidewater to Interior Alaska.

Washington, Jan. scheme for
government guaranty for through
railroad project, from tidewater to
interior Alaska, in which the Guggen-
helm interests figure, looms back of
a display of near-Arctic grain and
vegetables that stocked the room of
the house committee on territories.
The Guggenheim mining interests
have copper properties in the Copper
river section, and until recently it has
been claimed they wanted no guar
anty. Now a movement has been
given new life, looking to general
legislation to guarantee the interest
on the bonds of railroads built in
Alaska after accertain amount of con-
struction work has been completed.
Its advocates claim that capital can
not be induced into the territory with
out government cooperation. The
matter has not yet come before the
committee.
The railroad project, with its pro-
posed connections, contemplates tide
water outlets at Cordova, east of
Valdez, the eastern terminus to be at
Fairbanks, not far from the Arctic
circle, and the exhibit on the terri
tories committees table is intended
to show what that section can produce
and promise in the way of agricultur-
al railroad traffic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

Charles Miller died NJ his home
twelve miles northeast of Butler at
an early hour Sunday morning, He
had long been sufferer from BrightS
disease, and recently contracted pneu-
monm Funeral services were con-
dutt}i from The home Monday morn
mg and the remains were inferred in
French cemetery.
Charley W. Zwahlen, of Passaic,
the aooua1 and efficient assessor of
MoulI township, who was settling
with the county court on Friday, ia
vorru rs n,ca sanity, Mr., Xwahlen $
books show an increased valuation
OF his township Of about $50, Zoo, and
the rou.; comphmentcd him very
highly on his showing,
Mrs. ], \. kem>, writing from
Guymau. oklahoma, to renew her
subscription. >,,yS she delights to keep
up her acquaintance in Bates county
through The Times columns. She
says they have experienced two crop
failures in that section but have bright
prospects, Mrs, kems is a daughter
OF uncle Jimmie Spears, at Johns
town.
The Times was complimented by
call from Mrs. Chas. Beard and her
two sisters. Mrs. }. F, Dillon and
Mrs. Ida Davis, of Enid, Okla, who
were visiting herihe first of the week,
These ladies are the three youngest
daughters Of the late I. Baker. Mrs.
Dillon and Mrs. Davis came back to
Bates county 10 attend the funeral of
their mother, Mis-. Martha Baker.
Tho>, Stout, Of BartlaSvile, Okla,
arrived il Butler Saturday to join his
wife, who is staying With her par
ents, Nj. and Mrs J. S. Brown
Mr.. Stout reported that the large
store where he was employed caugh
life on Frluay, and the stock, which
had Just mvoiced $50, 100, was ruineC
bv lire, smoke and water. The in
SllranCe adIuSIeTS VIII be there TIL!
week, and the firm expects to oper
up again As soon as new goods car
be secured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Peddler Buys Boy For Rags.

Streator, Ill.,, Jan.-In order that
they might raise funds with which 10
celebrate New Years, Evan Evans,
II years old, a nephew of Honey
Boy Evans, placed his 6-year-old
brother, Arthur, in a sack and sold
him to a local junk firm.
AT the rate which is paid for old
rags the young brother brought II
cents, which amount the older broth
er pocketed. The junk dealer was
none the wiser until he was on the
point of throwing the recently acquir-
ed purchase into the storehouse.
The boy then uttered a yell, but
when released made his escape and
joined the brother down the street
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
TWO HORSETHIEVES
CAPTURED.
Quick Work BY Bates County
Officers.

Sheriff Bullock was notified by
Sheriff Hamilton, of CaSs county,
that early Monday morning team,
comprising a black horse and black
mare, had been stolen from the barn
of George Scott, a big Hereford cattle
farmer near Bolton, and had been
traced going south toward Bates
county. Mr.. Bullock Immediately
notified his deputies, Lee Stith and
II. \, lIi,er at Adrian, and also
notified J, 5. Brown, secretary, and
ChIs. Dixon, captain of the local {.
p. A., who promptly responded TO
the call.
Deputy Suth, in communication
with Sheriff Hamilton, learned that
tie team was seen near the CasS and
a.acS line, on Grand River. The
Deputy immediately started in that
direction and when near old Crescent
Hill, Intercepted two men in a buggy
that answered the description Of the
team. He Immediately placed the
two men under arrest, and when
searched the only weapon found on
them was an old case knife, which
had been SharpencG to point, The
men gave their names as Paul and
Charley Mcdonald. Paul is q years
OLD, is 6 feet / inches high and wears
a number II shoe. Mcdonald is a
little Sawed-ofi, / feet 6 inches, They
chained to have been together in
Kansas City for two weeks, and had
gone 10 Bolton on freight train,
Pull is "A nephew of Mrs. Scott, and
formerly lived in that neighborhood.
They were hrough, To Butler Mon
day evening by deputy SheNifS Stith
ana HiSer and lodged in jail Sheriff
Hamilton, accompanied 10y Nj. Scott
ana his son, arrived on the night
train and took the prisoners TO Har-
riSonyille There was no reward Of
fered, but Mr.. Scott said he would be
liberal with deputy sheriff Stith.
Sheriff Bullock expresses apprecia-
ton of the prompt and cheerful aid
furnished hv the c. p. As.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Father COnvicts His Sons.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. l0.-C. Ii. Reese
and Leonard Reese, sons of PATROL
man q. 7, Reese, of the Atlanta po-
lice force, were convicted of burg
larry this afternoon on their fathers
evidence and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. The two boys
were arrested by their father in the
act of robbing a store last Friday
night. He appeared in court as prose-
cutor. Patrolman Reese, on the wit
ness stand, said:
Il tried 10 raise my boys right and
il nearly killed me when | found them
trying to rob a store, but felt it was
my duty, under my oath as an officer,
to arrest them and prosecute. told
them they were guilty and they must
take their punishment. "
"There is indeed a real man"
said Judge Roam, when the elder
Reese had finished speaking, "and
an officer who has the highest pos
sible regard for his oath. He deserves
to rank with the old Roman Judge
who condemned his own SON"
"A case of Spartan virtue and like
some story from the Old Testament, :"
said Solicitor General Charles D. Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

Little Bonnie Downey who has
been bedfast with typhoid fever for
several weeks, is reported a little bet
ter, but little hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
See Sleeth for that Insurance, 46tf
George Phifer, Chalklevel, Mo-;
Robert B. Crook, Spruce; Oliver
Nightwine, Butler No. A and }. W.
Poland, Butler No 4 are new sub
scribers this week.
Bob Deacon, Frank Gench and
Oscar Heinlein are in Kansas City
this week attending the Implement
Dealers Convention, which began
Monday and will last all week.
Our cut price is moving things. =
Black e. Arnold Clothing Co. 1t
Senator C. c. Dickinson, congress
sional nominee, will speak at Amster-
dam on next Tuesday, January 18th
at l:30 O'Clock and at Amorct the
same evening at ESQ O'Clock.
Statesmen WANTED.-To or
eanize clubs and sell irrigated farms
in Colorado; free trip 10 investigate
lands; liberal commissions paid; good
territory open.-Artesian Land Co.,
Inc. capital $3.50, COO, Third National
Bank Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. IT.:
j. E. Zwahlan and Miss Verna
Brummett were married at the home
of Robert Stanley Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock by Rev. j. A. Jared.
These are popular young people OF
Passaic where they will make their
home.
| The fire alarm Sunday about noon,
brought the fire laddics in quick or,
der 10 the home of Herbert Steele,
when fire was discovered in the roof,
caught from a defective flue. It was
soon put out before any considerable
damage had been done.
Mrs. w. Nj. Bowkef died at hei
home in Nevada last Thursday even
ing of tuberculosis. She was thu
daughter of the late Judge Scott, ant
sister of Levi L. Scott, one of tn,
most prominent attorneys in the
state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
We make good everything we sell.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co, 1t

Black & Arnold Clothing Co. 1t
Hear J. w. Suddath at the Court
House next Saturday evening,
De. C. Mize, candidate for Recorder
from New Home, was in to hear
Champ Clark and favored us.
Marion Wood, candidate for Rec
order from Adrian, heard Champ
Clark Tuesday and made us call.
Judge w. T. Cole favors us with
renewal. The Judge is another faith
full old friend who has been with us
from the beginning
SEED CORN.-Boone Co. white
grown from pure bred seed; choice
seed that will grow. Address, A. S.
Millhorn, Butler, Mo. l2-tf
Our old friend w. M. Steffin, out
on Butler No. s, was a pleasant caller
the last of the week and observed his
annual custom of renewing.
The more we sell the cheaper we
can afford to make prices, so lets see
you in 1910 often. Black & Arnold
Clothing Co.
w. H. Dunn was in the city the last
of the week; He was taking whirl
through the county in the interest of
his candidacy for county clerk.
c.. C. Swearens, of Foster, passed
through Butler Tuesday evening on
his way to attend the Implement Deal
ers Convention at Kansas City.
The more goods we sell in 1910;
the cheaper we can afford to make
prices, start now.-Black & Arnold
Clothing Co.
Miss Maude Embree returned to
her home near Garden City, Mo-, Sal
urday, after weeks visit with the
families of of Ellis Ellis futile and Circuit
Clerk Embrce.
Ex-Mayor A. B. Owen called and
renewed, as has been his custom the
first of the year for the past thirty
years. Who says there are not com.
pensations for the editors troubles?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

From a small beginning years ago
The Walton Trust Company has
gradually grown until it is the largest
institution of its kind in southwest
Missouri.
Our SUCCESS did not come by chance
but by careful attention to business
and never allowing any mortgage
buyer to lose a dollar of principal or
interest or pay anything for expenses.
We retain the confidence and pat
ronage of all our investors, never
having lost one.
We do a large business safely for
small profits. The aggregate profits
are satisfactory.
We have no bad debts and do not
at this time own an acre OF foreclosed
property.
Ms good record that after 80
years continuous business of lending
on farms and selling the notes and
mortgages to investors everywhere
that we have never allowed any
mortgage buyer to lose dime or pay
any expenses. None of them own a
foreclosed farm nor does The Walton
Trust Company at this time own an
acre of foreclosed land.
VIM. E. Walton, Pres.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 46'
A Baptist Meeting.

The next regular quarterly meeting
of the Executive Board of Butler As
ISOLATION will be held with the church
at Rich Hill, beginning on Friday,
January 2Sth, 1910, and continuing
over Sunday following.
In connection with this on Saturday
and Sunday will be held Sunday
School Institute.
II is most earnestly desired that
every Baptist Church and Sunday
School i'm this association send to this
meeting a number of representatives.
The Executive Board. l2-td
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13

have number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. C. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-13
Annual Meeting of the Walton
Trust Company.

The Stockholders and Directors of
the Walton Trust Company held their
annual meeting on January 9th, 1910
+ Directors: Frank NJ. YoriS, Max
Weiner, John f. Shut, j.. B. Walton,
A. b. Owen, C. A. Allen, DR.. I. c.
Boulware. Frank Allen, c. H. Dutch
er, VIM. NJ. Trigg, VIM. L. Walton
and several stockholders were pres
ent.
President VIM. f. Walton made
his annual report, viz:
Conference.-The following shows
the business done by The Walton
Trust Company during the year 1909.
Gross carvings ........- ..... Si1,,j ~
Expenses and taxes patd "5,S&.ao
Net .rninls ...... .-........ sotn %
Wnich " - lr'r csut On
our canisl stock OF .s ) en- 90
I | will recommend that we pay
stockholders a six per cent dividend
making eleven per cent for this year.
Stockholders have received eleven
per cent dividends each of the LIS,
six years and the taxes paid,
For tn yesf laewe paid
taNes ...a 49,. ........ ... 4 2,1ti %.
Dung the last ia years
The Wal on lrustCam-
pany carned. ,....... eG,sa.,Si
l.paid taxes and eNprn-
ses ............... lls,a-l u
Leaving as net esrujngs 4iu.i.tat
E Winch Iverss annually la,o!. %
equivalent to thirty-fve per cent
The Walton Trust Company lend,
$ about one million dollars annually OF
: first lien farm mortgages in Bates
: Vernon, Barton, Cedar Dade aa(
+ Polk countieS in Missouri and eastern
4 Oklahoma.
Afterwards we sell the mortgage
), to Savings Banks, Trust Companies
II Life Insurance Companies and L
q hundreds of individual investors.
l. They have purchased our farm
$ mortgages regularly as they had in
n vesting funds during the last len
Il twenty or thirty years without havin,
Y lost dollar of principal or interes
or paid anything for expenses,
We cM efully inspect each farm
loaned on and examine the title.
This is a good showing for safety
= handling IS we do about six hun
> dred mortgages year.
During the last thirteen years Til
!, Walton Trust Company has paid il
: stockholders in cash dividends SD
10000 which averages ten per eel
and now has in the surplus and pro
it account $50, 4ll.95, making eac
~ $4,000 of stock worth S257. 10.
er Our present standing is thus
III We hold in notes and
M mo- *. SEES ...a...... .........- SS'i OiS"u
/ Bank Duilulrg, bonds,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-20

Joe Marx and Dr. Fiksdal were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Alfred Waiter was up from the
county seat on business Wednesday.
Mike Bierbauch was transacting
business at the county seat Monday.
Geo. w. Chapman, the Webster
veterinarian, was calling on Bristol
friends Tuesday
Geo. Meuer, who is now located
in Webster township, was calling on
Bristol friends Tuesday evening.
Attorney Woodwork was here
from the county seat Sunday night.
He was on his way to Clark on
legal business.
One OF the passenger coaches that
was in the smashup at James Mon
day morning was left on the side
track here, and Tuesday morning
the switch engine helped along the
work of demolition by smashing into
il again.
j. Sivertsen, who formerly owned
the store at Lynn Lake departed
Wednesday Of last week for Chicago
where he will spend the winter with
relatives. He expects to return in
in the spring, but has not yet
decided where he will locate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-20
From Ortley Optic.
John Ray was down from Web
ster on business Friday.

John Ray was down from Web
ster on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Anderson
entertained Wednesday evening at a
dancing party. As is always the
case at this hospitable home, the
guests enjoyed most delightful
evening.
G. f. Anderson was forty years
old Monday and number of his
men friends helped him celebrate
the event at a smoker at his home
that evening. A jolly good time
was enjoyed and before leaving
Mayor Halverson, in behalf of the
guests, presented Mr.. Anderson with
a handsome gold watch.
There was pretty mad "brakey"
in town Wednesday night. just as
the train started to pull out, another
fellow attempted to swing on ahead
of him and knocked him off. 1t is
said that he used language when he
picked himself up, and some more
when he found his train had gone
beyond recall, He caught freight
out later in the evening and was on
duty again when No. went through
the next morning.
A bunch of surveyors got off here
Monday and were busy most of the
week tramping around through the
snow with their instruments measur-
ing distances and setting stakes after
the manner of their profession, and
the indications are that they will
really be something doing in the line
Of railroad work when spring opens.
We have heard of folks who
would rather argue than eat. Do
you suppose that has anything to do
with the leaders of the debate in the
Summit literary society being Lien
and Poor?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-20
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Webster Readers
Find Daily Toll Burden.

The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kidneys
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
Read the following and learn the
cure
Dadley Stats, real estate and insur-
ance agent, of Milbauk, 5 Oak, SAYS
IL am glad 10 say that / have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for a cuse of kid
ney trouble OF long standing and that
have been greatly benefited. Doan s
Kidney pills have my hearty recon-
mendation "
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other.