davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-19
Daily average was $3.50

Total number Of papers printed aud
circulated was 222 100. when divided
by a. being the number Of publication
days, gives a daily average Of $500
!, Chns H. Dent. Manager u the
Tulsa World, make affidavit that the
number of copies NJ the Tulsa World
circulated for the month of August
1919. after dcductng all copies spoiled
IN printllg onice use and lrfi over
was am average of $3.50 copies Il said
paper daily
CIlAS. T.. DENT,
Manager.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me,
ihls 2nd day OF Sept 1919
LORA MILLER
lSEALl Notary Public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-19
Furniture Repairing

Gunstcn's Furniture Hospital
Upholstcring Repairing, Retin-
ishing a specially,
All Work Guaranteed,
Phone 3O0G. 2l9 y. jth 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
EATON DOCTOR
IS INVENTOR

Eaton. April 10. - Physicians
have long been wanting surgical
needle which can be operated to
better advantage than those in use
and now will be able to obtain it in
the invention of DR.. ]. c. Carlson
of Eaton, upon which he has Just
received a patent.
The invention OF the Eaton man
is a S rgical needle holder, which
works in spring and enables the
surgeon to use the needle and sew
the wounds without touching the
needle and is especially valuable il
stitching internal wounds.
DR.. Carlson received his patent a
month ago but said nothing about il
until he had a model made in Chi
cago. This model arrived Thursday
and was put to use and has proved
even better than expected.
The patent office wrote that a
Frenchman applied for patent on
something of the same kind just
previous to DR.. Carlson. The patent
committee, however, decided to give
preference to DIR. Carlson as the
latter's invention is much more
| simple and practical than that OF
the Frenchman. Physicians who
have seen the new needle holder are
loud in their praises OF 1t and 1t is
| being exhibited today in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
DARLEY TALKS
ABOUT FACTORY

Ward barley. the sugar factory
promoter, met a committee OF busi-
ness men and farmers at the com
mercial club rooms Thursday after
noon. and outlined in detail ms
plan for obtaining another sugar
factory for Greeley and vicinity ne
asks for an acreage contract cover
ing 5000 acres of beets. and pro
motion fund in cash. He will then
get the money for the venture from
eastern capitalists. =,
The factory. II built, Will pay d
flat rate of $3.50 per ton for beets,
and later divide half of all prollts
over 10 per cent. with the growers
on the basis OF their tonnage. ~
R. Bliss. representing the Farmers
Union, thought that the farmers
themselves would be able 10 secure .s
the acreage asked. and raise the
promotion fund needed by casn
Assessment of few cents per acre
nm each contract secured.
Mr.. barley has promoted the nu, ,a
range sugar factory on the same
plan. and was also largely instru-
mental in securing a factory ioa
Monte Vista. He is also 1leur'he
on a factory for Lasalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
EDITOR SHOT
BY Dan CUPID

Milliken, April 1s.-Letting only
their most intimate friends into
their secret H. NJ. Porter, editor OF
the Milliken Mail. and Mrs. Louise
Banta, a charming widow Of Gree
lev. sprung a surpris on everybody
when they announced this morning
that ON Monday last they were mar
ried in Fort Collins. The happy
couple have been acquainted for a
number of years, meeting first IN
Eaton. Recently the acquaintance
grew into a pleasant friendship and
Cupid took a hand in the affair
which eliminated so happily the
first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter have been taking a wedding
trip for the last few days, the bride
groom arriving home this morning.
Tomorrow h will be Joined by Mrs.
Porter and a permanent home will
be established in this town where
both are favorably known.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
.LuPTON CLUB
BUSINESS ONLY

Fort Lupton, April 1s.- At a
meeting of the Fort Lupton Com
mercial club held Tuesday night a
committee was appointed to draft
new amendments for the club as the
old commercial club included a
social club. The present club will
be a strictly commercial organiza-
ton for business and without feat
ures OF a social club.
A committee was also appointed
Tuesday night to hurry up tho
building Of the Fort Lupton-Hudson
highway, wanted for 20 years by
the people of this end of the
county. The committee is compos-
ed Of A. C. Cheely, c. u. Phillips
and Gilbert Landell. II is thought
the road will be built early this
summer.
A third committee was appointed
to complete the organization of the
Fort Lupton volunteer fire company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
BACHELORS
PRESIDENT
A BENEDICT
Dave Severance Married to Charm-
! ing Young Woman of MOntrOse
| To Live in Denver

Severance, April 19.-Dave Sew
erance, president of the Severance
Bachelors club, wealthy farmer and
recently real estate man on the wes-
tern slope has succumbed to the
wiles of Cupid and this week became
a benedict His bride is charming
young woman from Montrose and
the couple are now located at the
Kaiserhoff hotel in Denver and ex-
pect to make their home in that
city where Mr.. Severance has gone
into the real estate business.
Dave Severance is the son of D.
e. Severance, former representa-
tive of the State Legislature from
Weld county. He was born in Sew
erance and made his home there
for thirty years. Recently he sold
out his farming interests and went
to the western slope where he met
his fate.
Several years ago he and other
Young men of Severance organized
a bachelors club, object matrimony.
The organization became widely
known and its members received
correspondence from all over the
United States, much of which led to
happy marriages of the bachelors.
Severance however seemed to be q
hoodoo and his friends despaired-
He says that he is glad 1t happened
thus, for he finally won prize.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
YOUTH IS
CAUGHT IN
BIG STORM
GEORGE NORRIS TRIES TO GET
TO GROVER ON MOTORCYCLE
AND SEARCHING PARTY NOW
READY To- LOOK FOR HIM

LaSalle, April l9.-Starting from
here Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock to ride to his home in Grow
er on his motorcycle, George Nor
ris, stepson of George Parker, the
Grover post master, ran into o
heavy rain storm when eight miles
east of Hungerford late that after
noon and unable to proceed further
sought shelter in a deserted home
stead shack on the prairie. Re-
membering the tragic fate of Albert
Hoblt Morris took no chances in
continuing his journey in the storm
and passed the night cold and hun
cry in the lonely cabin on the
prairie.
Early yesterday morning the
weather having cleared somewhat
Morris observed a man and team
half mile away and endeavored
to get the driver to carry him and
his motorbike to Hungerford. The
man expressed Willingness to do
so provided Morris paid him SO.
Although weary from exhaustion
and faint from hunger this aroused
the ire of the Grover boy and he
started over the soft and muddy
roads for Hungerford. Fortunately
he reached the station in time to
take the train back to LaSalle late
yesterday afternoon where he ar
rived somewhat spent by his exper-
ience.
| In the meantime friends at La
Sale became anxious and endeav-
ored to locate Norris by phone and
notified his parents in Grover OF
the fact that he had started home.
They too became very anxious and
were about to start a searching
party from Grover when the mes
sage reached them late yesterday
afternoon that Morris had returned
to LaSalle.
George Morris is about 22 years
old and has been the guest in the
home of James Beatty, who con-
ducts the Cottage Home hotel here.
The Beatty family formerly lived in
Grover.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
FAMOUS SOLO
TO BE HEARD
Prof. j. c. Wilcox Is to Sing Pro-
lOgue from PaSliacci With Full
Orchestra Accompaniment

Much interest is aroused over the
announcement that the closing con-
cert of the Philharmonic society
will be in the nature of tribute to
Prof. j. C. Wilcox, who for years
has been such a potent factor in the
development of music in Greeley.
Although he has been teaching
here for years, Prof. B.. ilcoX has
been heard only rarely in public. In
his work of directing others to sing
and in teaching choruses his own
finished baritone has been heard too
infrequently. 1t was but fitting that
the directors OF the society should
avail themselves of the opportunity
of securing Prof. Wilcox as the
principal soloist at the final concert
of the season to be given by the or
ganiZation that has been under his
direction.
In addition to other numbers,
Prof. Wilcox will be heard in the
famous prologue from Pagliacci
declared by many musicians to be
the greatest operate solo for bari
tone ever written. The Philhar-
monic orchestra will play the ac-
compartment for this number, it be-
ing the only vocal selection on the
program that will bring in the full
orchestra. The occasion will be the
first in Greeley when the prologue
will be sung by an artist with the
full orchestra accompaniment from
the original score.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Town Precincts

Precinct No. SO gives Clark nine
votes and Wilson four. The follow
ing Will go to the county convention
as delegates:
j. John James, Peter Huffsmith,
G. II. Wolfe, DR.. Woodcock, T. A.
Stevens, Edward Morgan, J. A. Nc
Clintock, A, j. Lohr and w. l.. Clay
ton.
Precinct No. sends T. C. Will
liams, S. w. Bullard, John Kay, A.
l.. Mumper, w. Hall Thompson,
Charles Farr, Eugene Williams, c.
A. Mcleod and C. j. Crockett. For
Clark, 10; Wilson, 4.
In precinct No. 12 the delegates
are d. B. Wyatt, II. NJ. Arbuckle,
c. E. Phelps, H. Reynolds, c. E.
Clark, E. j. Decker, C. +. Tew, o.
o. Russell, Paul Darrow, Jesse
Wyatt and A. Boye. Clark 20,
Wilson 6.
Precinct No. 43, delegates, F. L.
Abbott, nj. Rogers, c.. n. Holmes
e, A. Douglass, b. F. Waggoner
Fred Mason, ]. w. Lehan, B. F.
Zieggenfelder and J. B. Cross
Clark, -. Wilson. 2. Bryan 1.
Precinct No. "a, Charles Finch
Peery, VIM. McCune, j. w. limbo
den, Robert Scott, ]. Smith Johnson
ole Westberg and Chris Moser
Clark, 8. Wilson >.
Precinct No. SO, delegates: G
w. S. Freeman, A. C. Croft, j. E
Coleman, Ben Hoffman, e. G. Nc
Kinney, w, II. Delbridge, DIR. w. l.
Miller, Mrs. f. G. Mckinney, J. L
Painter, j. Hall Jones and FRANKLIN
| j. Green. For Wilson, 6; Clark, 13
| Precinct No. A, delegates: r
G. Strong. IL. +. Myers, w. B
Moody. Walter Bliss, NJ. j. Walsh
]. NJ. b. Petrikin, Arthur Halsted
C. f. Bush, d. r. Macarthur and ]
f. Shook. For Clark, 13; Wilson
G.
Precinct No. so, delegates: ]. A
Enright, C. b. Dyde, II. NJ. Baker
C. r. Woods, j. w. Hunter, Georg
Howard, +. C. Billings, w. II. Doug
las, j. Max Clark and A. j. Park
For Clark, IA; Wilson, 5.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
NEAL WANTED
BY KERSEyITES

Kersey, April 19.-For the pur-
pose of obtaining the sentiment of
the democrats of the community
concerning their choice for road
overseer of this district to be ap-
pointed by the new county commits
sioner, Mr.. Hodgson, caucus was
held here last night and Cyrus Neal
received every one of the 22 votes
cast. c. Z. Williams and FRANK
Loustalet were also candidates for
the office. but the latter withdrew
last night. 1t is understood that
the Kersey people proposed to Com.
missioner Hodgson that they hold
the road overseer preference pri-
mary and he told them to go ahead
and that he would abide by their
choice in the matter. Frank Smyzer
has been road overseer inthis dis
trict for years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
MRS. CILCHRIST
DIES AGED 85

Mrs. Sarah Gilchrist passed away
Thursday morning at the home of
her son. NJ. E. Munday, west of
Greeley. Although in feeble health
Mrs. Gilchrist's condition was not
considered serious and she was able
to be around the house Wednesday.
Her death was caused by an acute
attack of asthma. For the last ten
years Mrs. Gilchrist has made her
home in Greeley and has won many
friends by her excellent traits of
character. She has been active in
work in the Reformed Presbyterian
church since her early youth.
Mrs. Gilchrist was born in Ohio
S5 years ago. She was educated in
that state and taught there for a
number of years. She came to
Greeley from Clay Center, Kan,
where she lived during the latter
part of her life She is survived
by her son, ii. E. Munday. and
daughter, Mrs. j. T. Dunn, of
Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
l. !. !. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. ;. ). :.
THE SORT WE LIKE +.

< Fort Lupton, April l9.-For :.
!. sheer grit Miss Edith McEyers, :.
!. society editress, typist and :.
!. all round worker in the Office :.
\ OF the Fort Lupton Press, !.
!. broke the record last night :.
< when in running the hand !.
:: press she chopped off the end :.
!. Of her little finger, wound the :.
!. Injured member in her hand :.
!. kerchief and continued her :.
!. job. When she had completed :.
: her work she had the wound :.
:. dressed and this morning is at !.
j. work, although somewhat han :.
:: dicapped in using her left :.
!. hand. !.
1. !. !. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
SCHOOL PAPER
IS UNDER Way

Work is progressing on ."e
Greeley high school annual ""l.n
already promises to be the best MMch eVeb
published by the students. atad m
Of the material is in and cotre1d c,t.ad
Five stories have been suo",n ,awar
by members OF the two low, I"s
Glasses for the short story con,aS, ,oh
Judges will decide upon TWO, nna
will be printed in the annua. ,,uan nn
for which a cash prize VIII pe no
There will be more pictures oi raar s
students and faculty used tn's In.
than in previous years. % Ionn ona
singer 10 the editor-in,chis' nan
.IAslio Tuck 10 the business
Agof.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
EGG AT
lDS0R BUT
i IS BUSTED
County in Measurement
ined Fully Developed
Egg on Inside

lpril ls-ls an eggs an egg
, eggs? This is the ques-
kft Cloud an amateur chick
asking when he shows =
hken from his nests and now
at the Windsor pharmacy
Be the biggest egg ever laid
pity.
hons are eight inches around
he other way and 10 weight
daf ounces. At least these
pensions for by accidk mt the
ken when being placed in
and it was revealed that
Claims for distinction. In.
ter shell was an ordinary
bite but this surrounded .
formed egg having = shell,
bite.
barber by trade but In his
spends his time On . i've
llslng poultry. He has the
1 y having the finsst spring
weightiest eggs and en-
the foregoing product Of
mos to make \ speciality Of
Co. double sized eggs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

H. MCGOWAN, 1918 West Second
street, Little Rock, Ark, says: II
suffered with severe pains across
my back and the kidney action was
irregular and very painful. After a
few days the pain left my back and
the kidneys became normal. can
gladly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills for I know they helped me-"
For sale at Gilbert Bros, three
stores, Park Place. Opera House
Block and Sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
AN RAISES
NY CHICKENS


erai years Mrs. o. C..
oeen conducting a sue
mess raising early chicks
q. Thursday she had q
50 come off, the week be-
na expects as many next
.. frunty keeps five in
soihg and raises 1900
ehs each year. She sells
81 ior fancy prices and
ln,. uaring the winter. Bar
1,n ., hocks and Leghorns
u. r.elles she has found to
PSF satisfactory.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
my
| fined
|1jHE LIMIT
o,-yrY COMMISSION
PAY 5000 FOR NAL
~ OFFICE - TWO
,,ls TO COME

,ntv Commissioner r.
vho recently pleaded
,haree of malfeasance
,,r morning came into
court for sentence.
I'M imposed a fine OF
mit under the statute
NOT prescribe a prison
this crime.
came into the court
attorney, C. d. Todd,
!, this time. The sent
mere formality, as the
len entered some time
This action Of the court
cases brought by the
investigation, it may
lat DeVinny will not be
Iurther on more serious
is understood that de-
|in the Investigation of
rs made by District At
Son has brought to light
other charges being fl
of the district
remaining cases as a
u grand jury investiga-
Those pending against
missioner P. G. Bolan-
|G. Sheely, the Denver
Bolander was indicted
! time that DeVinny was
formation against him
Rieasance in office, the
Z that was against De-
hander's case has not
4 is expected to come up
4 May term Of court,
begin May IA.
|are nine indictments
|ely alleging bribery and
BIS case has not been set,
}, is expected to come up
| term of court. 1t Is ex-
Devinny and Peterson.
h returned money to the
to have been received
|ly, will testify at his
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25


II THfsons, 2,, sec'y. and Treas.
= Ward Drug Co., Pasa-
y, NJ writes: I'VE have sold
rons rn,ended Folsy's Honey
o0mhpound ny for ysa4s. W.
s,. oe one OF the most Of
v,orants ON the market.
no opiates or narcotica
s,,eh .h, freely to children.
'nls o remedy can b taken
H.. cold as It has NO nause.
kion" ana T" does not interfere
Ee For sale BY Gilbert
Ims. stores, Park Place,
use Block. ana etariinS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

She is Mrs. j. F. Moody, and with her
husband, will attend the democratic
convention as one of the four delegates
from this precinct. The other two dele
gates are William Jones and Alonza
Beetham,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
Ftor Makes C1aanea

Makes Change
april april 2o.-Ed McCauley,
sp.rator, y. who has been at
,s,. station for the last four
"i.h mis- family to take
Ir;s az agent at the Hugo.
A''h Pacific station yes
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Tribune want ads" will sell o.
buy most anything.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Hazeltoa, April 22.-Hazelton IRE
cinct No. 70 has the distinction Of being
The only precinct in the county, 80 lar
IS could b ascertained, which chose .
woman delegate among its numbers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Lucerne, April 22.-T. E. Rowe
is precinct committeeman of pre-
cinct No. "a, Lucerne, and will
brtns down as delegates c. F. Fran
cisco, Millard Riggs, w. E. Benton,
C. w. Rayburn, William Stanley.
The Lucerne democrats want Champ
Clark for president, but after him
Woodrow Wilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Johnstown, April 22.-Johnstown del
egatss were instructed for Woodro"
Wilson, - the result of the primary
held Saturday night. Wilson received
IA votes against IS for Clark.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Platteville, April 22.-Precinct
No. 20 will send four delegates to
the county convention. They are
John Jepson, A. G.. Morgan, A. Nc
Cune and George Hodgson. T. A.
Lewis, the pioneer, is committee
man. From this precinct Clark re-
ceived 8 votes and Wilson IA for
president.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Windsor, April 22.- Windsor,
precinct No. 4, thinks Champ Clark
about right for president but would
be satisfied with Wilson. The dele
gates chosen to the county conven-
tfon are George Il. Osterhouse, r..
+. Porter, E. l.. Evans, j NJ. Cazer,
Scott, Getchell, c. II. Dowding. j.
ID. Martin is precinct committee
man.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25
CLARK LEADS CANDIDATES
AT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
THROUGHOUT Weld COUNTY
Wilson is Favored by Many--Two Choices Ex-
pressed by Voters in Mos Enthusiastic eau.
cuses Held by Party in Many Years--Weather
Did not Dampen Ardor Of Democrats Who
Are Confident of Victory in County and Nation

nesday from precinct No 33 are d.
5. McSune, S. e. Robb, Edward Fay,
sam Wiley, Thomas Watt and the
preclhct committeeman, Albert
Lawrence. Champ Clark was the
nrst choice for president and Will
son second.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Severance, April 22.-It's hard
to lind a republican in this section
these days and the democratic eau
cuses were largely attended Satur-
day, Champ Clark showing up as
the choice for president with Will
son second. The delegates elected
to the county convention are d. p.
Severance, ]. S. Hall, ]. Kellogg, E.
C. Page, Frank Hurich. T. F. Miles
P. G.. Learnard and G. T. Kinney.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

LAGRANGE, April 22.-Bryan wa.
third choice of the voters in pre-
cinct No "a for president witt
Clark first and Wilson second. The
delegates to the convention are y
X. BOYD, George Adams, Charlie:
Ford and Asa Decker.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-25

Delta, April 22.-Coming 10 W. tgg
county convention wee
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.

The Lone Pine ditch. Cedar mesa.
is being enlarged.
The Surface Creek Realty company
has sold it's ten-acre tract on Cedar
mesa to a Mr.. Peterson of Denver.
Miss Bertha Shepherd returned
to her home in Eckert last week
after visit in Delta.
w. Fl. Davis of Eckert. is visiting
in Nebraska.
Tom Jaquez of Eckert, is making
improvements on his ranch at Ridg-
way.
Chas Elder of Fort Morgan. was
a Delta county visitor last week.
Clinton l.. Oliver has arranged
to move back to Paonia and sup
erintend the orchard of Charles l..
oliver, from which point he viii al
SO edit the Fruit Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fisher came
down from Paonia last week for a
short stay.
Samuel Horning returned to Pao-
mia last week from Midvale. Idaho.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rice of Cory, is visit
ing friends in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
w. p. Wright OF Cory was re
ported on the sick list last week.
Zeldenthuis and McKissen have
purchased the Crawford meat mar
ket and will add a stock OF gro
ceries.
Miss Ina futile OF Montrose
has been visiting Miss Ina Roble'
at Welcome.
Frank White of Welcome. hai
gone to Pueblo for visit.
The ticket nominated for Orchard
City is as follows: Mayor, Georg'
Williamson. Council: George Wey
rauch, e. e. White, VIM. Stark. Il
r. Coffey, Charles Dixon. Clerl
Ernest Sugden.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
SMILES.

81 understand your boy. Jim, In
experimenting on the linesfopre
experimenting on the lines OF per-
petual notion" Yes" replied
Farmer NiWot And / feel some
encouraged about 1t. l thought for
a long time that tho only thing Jim
was going to make was perpetual
rest"
81 have some particularly fine
homegrown asparagus" the market
man told tho bride one day and he
displayed bunch for her admira-
ton. picked not three hours
ago." he added. Mrs. Bride looked
at It with unaffected Amusement.
Docs It grow like that?" abe In
qu1red. II always supposed the
cook braided the ends OF It,"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24

man off the road. who would other
wise succumb to the charms of idle
ness in summer and a safe refuge
in iail or poorhouse during the
winter
Some such drastic fashion of deal
ing with those who are mere cum
'berers of the ground should be a.
donted wherever tramps prevail
Cities and towns place a premium
upon Incidence and theft by keepin
men who deliberately choose TO be
idle in winter comfort which to
MANY Woodworking people would be
c,.s,Iute Injury "If man will not
xv,-L nathan shau no eat." Is one
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-24
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which is IctteI-Try an Experiment.
or Profit by Delta Citi-
Mn's Experience?

Something new Is an experiment.
sented.
The statement of manufacturer Is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now sIpposing you had Ia bad back
A lame, weak or ACHING one,
Would you experiment on 1t?
You will read of many so-called
cures, endorsed by strangers from
far away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement Is the proof
that backs every box of Doan 3 Kid
ney Pills.
Read this case:
G. w. Mathews, GOA Main street,
Delta. Colorado. says: Il suffered
from attacks OF lumbago and the
kidney secretions were highly color
ed and unnatural. The best possible
results followed the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured Mt the Peo-
pies pharmacy. Although three
years have since elapsed, / have had
no further need Of kidney rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
! and take no other.