davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-20

The Aberdeen Herald, twice a
week chronicle Of the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 q year. strictly
in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-20
Che Boy
Scouts Of
england
boy ScOut

boy scout
4 IN o v e m q II t
launched in
England several
months ago by
Lieutenant Gen.
eral Baden-Pow-
ell il now attract
ing worldwide at
tention, and the
hero Of Mafeking
is receiving much
praise for his
yx-npl- Dnv.., ,A,,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-20

A long list Of pleased patrons is
the leading advertisement Of the
Herald Printery. From q milk
ticket to full sheet poster. we
would like to figure on your bust.
neGo In this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-20
The Immortal William.

do you know Shakespeares
works?"
mo. Where is his factory |-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
SIX MILLS town levy
Board Of Trustees Provides for
1911 Expenses.
SPRINKLIyC REGULATIONS
Penalty Fixed For Sprinkling Out
of Hours.

A special town tax Of six mills
was levied by the board of trustees
at its regular meeting last Monday
evening, on each dollar assessed
valuation Of property within the
incorporated limits Of the Village
Of Ratl-drum for the year 1910.
This is the same as the levy Of
1900. According to the informa-
ton furnished by the county as.
SCISSOR the assessed valuation of
Rathdrum, this year. will be in the
neighborhood of 81 80, 900, SO that
the six mills levy should raise
$3.50 taxes. From this and the
receipts from water rent, all ex-
penses are to be paid and a sink
ing fund started for redemption Of
the water bonds, payment Of which
may begin in 1915.
For the purpose of compelling
strict observance Of the sprinkling
regulations, the board made an
order that for the first offense of
sprinkling out of the hours stipu.
lated, the water will be shut off
and $2.5o charged to have it turned
! on again; for each subsequent Of
fense the charge is to be $500, the
charges to be paid to w. A. Pole
son, overseer, who is entrusted
with the enforcement of the regu-
lations.
The hour for sprinkling south ol
the Northern Pacific tracks was
changed from between S and {
+, o'clock to between 7 and O'Clock
each evening.
The following bills were allowed
w. L. Northway, poles for
bell tower SI2.oc
w. A. Poleson, work on
pipe line As.
A. T. CASTOR, work on pipe
line 7.se
Clarence Sylvester, IL.
The account of w. A. Landor
for the cement walk in front of the
Schuyler lot was again laid ovel
for further consideration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
Precincts of Kootenai.

The county commissioners havt
organized and defined the voting pre-
ciucts of Kootendi by commissioners
districts as follows:
District No. /, Lane, Harrison.
Carlin Bay, Squaw Bay, Power Line
Chatcolet, St. Joe, Rose Lake, ST
Maries, Alder, DeSmet, Sanders. EN-
ida, Santa, Fernwood, Medimont
Mission.
District No. 2, Occur d'Alene
Lakeshore, Kootenai, Lincoln, Sher
man, Dalton, Lacrosse, Lewis, Cou
gar Mica Bay. Wolf Lodge.
District No. 8, Spirit Lake, Rath
drum, Bayview, Rimrock, Athol
HAYDEN Lake, Post Falls, Hauser
Stateline, Bellgrove, Lake Creek
Plummer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
ator;ss Of Frederick the Great.

In the course of some military evoiu
tions Frederick the Great OF PRUSSIA.
irritated by some mistake of captain
ran after him with his stick I'D orde'
to strike him. The captain ran away
The next morning the commanding oi
fcer reported to the king that the ofli
Ger In question, one Of the most EN-
cient In the regiment. had sent In his
pupers. "Tell him to come to me-
said the king. The officer. In great
perturbation. came. Good morning
major" he apostrophized the othcer,
who was speechless with surprise. >
wanted to tell you Of your promot'on'
but you ran so fast ! could not catcn
YOU up. Good morning.
Another time an officer attempted u
ret a comrade into bad odor Win 'h'
king by telling his majesty that u
wns n drunkard. In a subsequent pal
tie the latter's fitness was conspieu
nus whereas bis slanderer played u
very poor part. When afterward u,
detiled past the king at the neau u
his regiment his majesty calied ou' y y
him In voice of thunder. "Ihe sooner
Won take TO drink the better.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
FLETCHER FOR GOVERNOR
Republican Gubernatorial Fight
Now Four C0rnered.

The nomination of George w.
Fletcher of Boise for governor on the
republican ticket was filed with the
secretary OF state July % by W. G.
Fenton. Mr.. Fletcher said that he
would flle his acceptance. Asked in
regards to his position on the liquor
question Mr.. Fletcher stated that he
favored strict enforcement of the Law
aud adherence to the principle ol
local option after it had been thor
oughly tried out. He said that ht
favored high license and strict regu
lations in wet counties. Mr.. Fletch-
er is president Of the Idaho Natlona
bank of Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
ENFOR(ES SANITARY LAWS
Inspector Stirs Things Up at
CuldeSac.
NO NEAR BEER ALLOWED
Stop Put to Making Ice Cream
With Jello.

J. IL. Wallis, state pure food com.
missioner, who is in the north on
tour of inspection in connection with
his work, visited Culdesac and or
dered the G. j. Miller slaughter house
closed until certain improvements
are made, says the Lewiston Tribune.
He directed that cooling room be
constructed and cement four be
provided 10 the slaughtering depart
ment. This work is now receiving
attention, He also condemned fifteen
cans of lard that had been manu-.
featured under unsanitary conditions,
and, discovering at the Culdesdc de.
pot shipment of fifteen milk cans
sent there by the Hazelwood Creamery
company of Spokane for receiving
cream, he ordered them returned to
Spokane. The cans were found to be
10 an uDclean condition. At Guide
sac, Mr.. Wallis further found that
one of the Tefreshment places used
what Is called Jello in the manu-
facture Of ice cream. This Is an
adulterant and orders were given to
manufacture no more cream with 1t
as an ingredient. The pure food law
provides that in the manufacture of
ice cream, only cream, sugar and
natural favors can be used. Jello
costs five cents package, condensed
milk fifteen cents can, and with a
little flavor this combination will
, make gallon of ice cream. Mr.
Wallis states that ice cream sells at
seventy five cents quart and that
manufacturers eau afford to make 1t
pure.
! Mr.. Wallis says that his depart.
! ment has established a rule that near
beer cannot be sold in the state-at
least there is now no near beer
handled 10 the state that can meet
the conditions required by the de-
i partment. The state pure food law
allows the pure food authorities the
privilege of establishing the standard
and the latter has adopted the
national pure food standard, which
allows not to exceed fve-tenths ol
one per cent alcohol. He says an
analysis made of near beers sold IL
the state have disclosed they contain
not less than four to five per cent
while in instances some have beer
shown to contain ten per cent. Th'
/ plan will be to prevent the sale o
any near beer that is made OF NAL
beverage, as the contention is that
malt beverage is an intoxicating
beverage. There are number o
cases involving this point 10 Bing
ham county so the issue will befor
long be passed upon by the courts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
ELECTION JUDGES SELECTED
To Serve For Primary and General
Elections.

The hoard Of county commissioners
has selected the officers for the prl.
mary election Of August 80, 1910, and
the general election following on
November s, to act as Judges and
clerks 10 each OF the precincts. Fol-
lowing are those named for the pre-.
cincts Of the Third district:
SPIRIT LAKE-Judges. II Krech,
T. +. Hayens, Warren Dent. Dis
tributing clerk, Otis Michaels.
Counting judges, Peter Rodebeck,
II. d. Locking, NJ. Pastoret.
ATHOL-Judges, p. Bennett,
John D. Ford, VIM. Bowen. Distri-
buting clerk, Abe Hornbeck.
Counting judges, Geo. Veseka, d.
g. Hockett, J. S. Gault.
PLUMMER-Judges, f. M. Nc
Caslin, b. F. Coplln, R. H. Mercer.
Distributing clerk, Alex McEachern
BAY VIEW-Jud9es, T. e. Revel,
J. A. Johnson, e. H. Blackney Dis
tributing clerk, M. Pierson.
HAYDEN LAKE-Judges, John
Clinton. VIM. Best. T. j. Annis
Distributing clerk, J. Thumburg.
RATHDRUM Judges f. Fl
Bradbury, VIM. Reinhart, c. l. Sage
Distributing clerk. Mrs. Anna b
McCaddam.
Counting judges-W. O. Galloway
A. o. Skinner. f. L. Rnnyon.
BELLGROVE-Judges, Jas. Lyle
Phlibert Blouin, Julian Bucher
Distributing clerk, Mancil Gordon.
MROCK-Judges, L. Larson
VIM. Fisch, John Ryan. Distribut
ing clerk, John Pruitt.
| STATELINE-Judges. q. f. Wap
goner, Ed Kyle, G. K. Smith. Dis
tributing clerk. Will Gable.
Counting jndYes, Geo. X. Oakland
w. +. Plonski, w. M. Giles.
LAKE CREEK-Judges, r. +
Matheson, d. w. Garwood, Isaac
Olinger. Distributing clerk, Luell
MOreland.
POST FALLS-Judges, d. Harsl
man, T. J. Russell, w. s. VanDoraI
Distributing clerk, Mrs. G. Winsloy
Counting Judges. M. Bacon, Ge'
Thomas, Otto Schilling.
HAUSER-Judges, John McCorkl
Carl Hollander, Pete Yeager. Di
tributing clerk, A. p. Hite.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
THE VOTING PRECINCTS
Description Of Those in the Third
District.

Description Of Those in the Third
District.
Lake Creek Accommodating at south
west corner Of section IS, twp. 40,
range west, thence running eas,
two miles. thence north one mile,
thence east two miles to the north
east corner OF section Is. Il. 40, N
range w., thence south nine miles,
thence west TO the Washington state
line. thence north to the place OF be
ginning.
Voting place, Lake Creek school
house. William Morris, Register.
State Line-Commencing on the
State line where the Spokane river
intersects the State line, thence
following the south bank 10 an
easterly direction to The east line Of
section four, township so north range
| S west, thence south to the southeast
corner of section 81, township so
north range west, thence west one
half mile, thence south four miles,
thence west to the northwest corner
section IS, township 40 north range 8
west, thence south one mile, thence
Lorth to the place Of beginning.
Voting place, Pleasant View
schoolhouse. Eta Nogle, Registrar
Hayden Lake-COmmenciDg at The
northwest corner Of section 2, town
ship 81, north range, west, thence
east to the county line, thence south
five miles, thence west to the south
west corner Of section 28, township
+ 81, north range 3 west. thence nortf
one mile, thence west four miles
thence north to the place of begin
ming.
Voting place, the Wigwam. G. A
Norton, Registrar.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
Charity and Prudence

The contradictions of life are many,
An observant man remarked recently
that he was prowling about a certain
city square when he came upon :"
drinking fountain which bore TWO con,
flicting Inscriptions. -, tho
One. the original Inscription on Tue
fountain. was from the b'p,e. a.ar
wbosoeyer will. let him take the "a'e'
of life freely .p,oose
Above this hung placard' iease .s
IL, not waste the water." ioutn
Companion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
For Representative.

r. C. Thompson of Rathdrum has
announced himself candidate Tor
representative from Kootenai county
IN the lower house of the legislature,
subiect to the action Of the republl-
ran primaries August ~. Mr.
Thompson was formerly county as
SCISSOR. He is at present engaged 10
farming.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
EDELBLUTE A CANDIDATE
Nomination Filed For Member of
Lower House.

Lower House.
Last Tuesday papers were aled In
the auditors office nominating W. H.
Edelb.ute OF Rathdrum precinct for
the position of state representative
from Kootenai county subject to the
choice OF the repub ublican party at the
August primaries.
Mr.. Edelblute has been a resident
OF Kootenal county for fifteen years,
six Of which have been represented by
efficient service as county surveyor.
His official work has always been
marked by the closest economy In its
administration. He is believed by
his friends to be alive and up to date
on all public questions, thoroughly
versed in parliamentary practice and
able to give the north end Of this
county proper representation 10 the
legislature.
His position on the local option
question is we'll known, as he stumped
the county last fall In its interests.
Ii elected he promises to secure such
amendments to the prese,fr law as
will facilitate its enforcement In the
most economical manner. Coming
from the dry state of Kansas. 1t is to
be inferred that he has always been
on the "water- wagon" and dreams Of
a time when state wide prohibition
will be possibility here in Idaho.
For the last nine years he has been
actively identified with the military
organization Of this state and can be
depended upon to take the initiative
10 an endeavUr 10 secure the much
needed legislation for the National
Guard of Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
gotten out Of the fire zone barely in
time to prevent them being surround
ed.

H. Il. Dyer, postmaster at Athol,
was going camping at Cneur d'Alene
10 hack with his camp outfit Sun.
Gay and when near the Hayden Lake
schoolhouse the reach pulled out and
the front wheels went from under the
bed, throwing Mr.. Dyer out on his
head. cutting cash In his forehead
ana disclocating the little finger of
the right hand.
According to adv,ces privately re.
ceived frOm Lewiston an incipient
state OF insurrection exists 10 that
city against the local option law of
the state, the city council having re.
fused to obey written instructions of
the mayor to see ttat the local option
laws are enforced but on the con.
trary having issued license to seven
saloon keepers who have opened as
many saloons, says the Capital News.
Nez Perce county, Of which Lewiston
is the county seat, voted "dry" by
several hundred majority, the "dry"
majority coming entirely from that
portion Of the county outside the
city, the vote 10 the city being more
than two-thirds "wet."
BY authority of the secretary of the
interior, the unapproprlated public
lands IN about 5000 acres, eliminated
from the Occur d'Alene and Pend
Oreille National forests, in Idaho, by
proclamation Of May 6, 1910, will be-
come subject TO settlement under the
provisions of the homestead laws on
August %, 1910, but not to entry,
filing or selection until September q, !,
1910, at the United States land offices
at Occur d'Alene and Lewiston, Ida
ho. The eliminated land is in the
northern part of the state, in Bonner,
Latah and Kootenai counties. Near
ly all the land is surveyed, out only
1000 (about) acres is unappropriated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
A Continued Story.

what did your wife say when you
stayed out so late last nigbt:"
IL don't know She hasn't finished
telling 1t all to me t."-DetrOit Free
Press,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29

In this world II is not what we take
up. but what we give up. that makes
us rich. h.-Beecher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
building

| building |
pols |
north ard |
led by pd /
o
ern Pacific
d NOrthern
Wash.
by . .f!eal
Arge Yields
cation a
stern Sat-
an 0lstefS
rdlnaM Md
and Roy,i
ofesteis "
1 Army q
elief CorN
Presbyls''l
blic. 4
enterptt.l
hess Of VI
4 wllllngeI
LII indusplI
cd ttdNI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
BREED THEATER.
rThs Gold Seekers" Brilliant 5iosraph
 Melodran1a-

The yzczramme at the Breed thea tex. as shown to e large and enthusias- tfc az,Gience last evening, is a most ezcez1ent one, and has as its feature the striking story Of the California gold fever days. entitled The Gold Seekers
 The dtsheartened gold seeker is seen, throwing his pick down, in despair and oc opening his eyes discovers the fact 6hat he has at last located pay 6r1 He hurrfeS home to his faithful via who hustles him of to file his claim while he sits by the claim. she <oes to the of7ce of the agent Two K-cE1<Rin Teprobates see the affair frurr a distance and attempt to rush meoad to file the claim for rhemselve They arrive at the office and find the ~Fazzzn there but the agent out Then eaey s<teup< to entice her into a cabin zez-by. bx appealing to her sympathy, and after getting her in. they lock her in and rush for the agents office to He the claim She lowers her little child over the transoTn, and he runs to xhe nearest farm house and gets the assisrznce of the men in the neighbor- hood who rush to the office and stop he deal that the culprits have on
 Other Biograph features are also on and Miss Seibert sings the fetching song. All want Is Love, and the illus rrsted song. Oh. What Won't Do for Q Girl Like You
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Angry Man Cat the teIepl1one) )-You go hang yourself, Smithers! (After a pause) Do you hear me? Central Your party hung up.-Puck
 Bacon-That dog of mine begins to show almost human intelligence. Egg bert-How so? He hasn't touched a piece of meat in three days."-YonkerS Statesman.
 While millions of dollars
 For rivers outroll
 Fond memory deepens
 The old swimmin' hole.
 N. Y. Sun. The ox-eyed maids of other days
 Were beautiful, I trow,
 But could they reach the peroxide
 Beauties we have now?
 Chicago News. ''Pu never offer any more friendL advice" Wouldn't he listen to you 2" He listened to me carefully. and thea struck me for s2. Of course,-I had t0 cough up" p"--LouisVille Courier Jour- nal.
 "One of the advanced women sayg it will be a disgrace, ten years froM now, to be the father of 10 or 1 2 chil- be. but If the cost Of living keeps on increasing it will be impossible.'- cag'o Record Herald.
 What are you going to do thiT summer, Hiram?" asked Mrs. Farmer Well, I guess we'll send our two girls to Europe so as to be able tS accommodate a few unfortunate city boanders who must have fresh air" re- piled Hiram.-Detroit Free Press. Infant prodigies are hard to un- derstand," said the man who ds easi- iy impress q don't think so," re- piled Miss Cayenne. As rule they are simply young people with highly imaginative parents.' - Washington Star.
 Shs-Do you prefer an ugly woman with brains, or pretty women with out any? He--Madam, I prefer pres ent company to either. (And she is still wondeIlinH exactly what he nt.)-The Tattler
 The AIanager-Well. Flossie. what do you. want now2 The Actress-I want a raise, and I want it now. The Manager-How'd 1t be if I'd raise you $1OO a week in the press stories and only reduce your real pay $2.50.- Cleveland Leader.
 Hold, mani What would you do?" "T would diei From this bridge I will leap into yon mighty torrent and end it all-aIl!" "HeaVensl But if you must, wait 20 minutes until can send for my moving picture machine; this will make a corking film!'--St. Paul Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
s 75 o..

will buy a small place of 3M acres. large s-room 2A story dwelling, barn IS by~20, one hennery 10 by 12. one IA by 24, one scratching shed 12 by 8, and one woodhouse; buildings in excellent repair; abundance of fruit, there being 60 peach trees. 50 apple trees. pear trees, plum trees, all good sized and in full bloom, will bear this season i; 25 grape vines. 1000 strawberry plants, entrants, raspberries and blackberrfes two hives of bees and 25 Buff Plymouth Rock laying hens. Everything will be sold for just Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars cash. This place is situated in the town of Stonington, in q quiet and retired spot. only l 4 miles to thriving manufacturing village. Don't send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choice of 4G0).
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker,
 41 West Broad Street, Room 1.
 Westerly R. I.
 Transportation free in Auto. Tele- phone connection. mayI3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NiddIeto~r--Fr1day has been select cd as ziunnd day at the A1ddletown High school
 oalcsftie-1The Baird Machine com peny Of Oakville has plans for a new hrick factory
 6srtu7rnsted--The seventeenth an nz1a1 conferelce Of the LdtchfeId coun- -r Kings Daughters and Sons will be held in BzrZAamsted June 9.
 Bridcsport--George J. Corey. an au- <bortty on the su5jec1 of the Ameri- can merchant marine. will be the prin- c@paz speaker at the annual banquet of che Bridgeport club Thursday evening, June 2-
 Brznford--Srr- and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and daughter and Mrs. Gfbsor's norher, Mrs. Trgweu, of New York. have arrived at Indian Neck and are occ1pying their cottage, New Bun EzzoE-
 ThonpsonVilie.-Ove 100 Sons of St. George attended a special memorial service Co the memory of King Edward fn S<- Andrews Episcopal church Sun Gay evanzng- The sermon was preach cd by the pastor, Rev. D. Russ Judd.
 CoEEins~ille-The funeral of John D. Andrews was hsld Saturday afternoon at 259 o'clock The service was con 6xu<ed by Rev Charles F. CooIedge paxfor of the Congregational church
 New Britain-Bunding Inspector Au- gust Bergstrom makes the following re1o< of building done the past rr1o1<h- Five brick buildings estimated rz5rzes S9e -5ee; thirteen frame build snEs rS6lo0; rwenty-nine additions and repairs, s7s6z5; total. ffty-one buildings. estimated value, S1G5,22
 BristoL-Folow1ng a conference with Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather Chief Ernest T. Belden of the police foroe has notified the various pro- 7rr1s1ozs of cobbler's shops that they ~<fU have 10 cease keeping their places of bzz4ne$s open on Sunday, even if they have & bOotblack stand in connec- 15on with their repairing business.
 WzkerbUry-EdEard Coffin PenfieId EFcD0nouzh is perhaps the youngest shzurreur in Conn ecticut- Master Nc Dououxh ts 10 years old and is too ~oxzDE to have a license as a chauffeur % # is necessary for him to have an ezzzsznf in the car who assumes charge while the boy does the steering.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
A LETTER FROM NELL.

 The postman so well understands me, When he stops at the foot of the
 stair, That he wears a wise look when hs
 hands me
 An envelope bulky and square; For he knows I've been waiting an
 hour
 The touch of his hand on the bell. And I'm anxiously keyed to deVour The twfce-a-week letter from Nell. Purveyor of sorrow and sadness Of envelopes bordered with black Is it strange that his eye lights with
 gladness
 When joy cometh out of his pack7 So in guise of Dan Cupid's abettOr He is happy to play the part we'll And he beams when he hands me a The twice-a-weeIe letter from Nell. Thus know when his face appears
 paler
 Than common, aS though he were m, He brings me note from my tailor Inclosing an overdue bill; But if flushed with delights are his
 features
 Each omen of fear dispel,
 creatures
 The twice-a-week letter from Nell. Roy Farrell Greene, in Leslie's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
DIRE DISTRESS
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Norwich Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
 Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to their aid
 Means that urinary troubles follow quickly.
 Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis ease.
 Profit by a Norwich citizens ex- perience.
 Mrs. William H Clark, 112 Chestnut Street. Norwich, Conn, says: T can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills as be- ing a remedy that acts as represented I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store, and their use brought me more relief from a pain in my back that had not yielded to any other medicine I had previously used For years I was subject to at tacks of backache and felt tired ana weighed down with languor and de- pression, often being unfitted for work Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy required and I feel grate- full, indeed, for the benefit I derived fl cm their use.''
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name Doan's - and take no other.