davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
COLLECTING THE MILK

Alter the "uppin" expedition in the
evening and during certain seasons Of
the year ut neon rs well Il tour is
made with Il large pan or jug or lar,
into which the milk collected in the
cups is poured. 1t is not an easy Job.
like tapping Il sugar maple. where one
inciSion will supply sap for several
days. Owing t" the tropical growth
the cut heals rapidly and is sealed
over in three or four hours in ll,,.
height of the season and in Il day in
the most sluggish part of the season.
This means tha, new cuts and cuppin.
have TO he don" each day.
After the milk is collected it is car
ri"h hack 10 the camp aud then roa"-
niated on wooden paddles held over
the smoke made by burning III" mcr
curry palm nut. \ maturCd tree in the
swamp will give an average of nv.
gallons of milk during the SeaSon.
which will coa-ulatc into five pounds
Of raw rubber. valued ut 500 n pou id
in gold.
If til" tree is carefully tapped it will
give This yield for forty years without
injury or cost of cultivation other than
til" collecting OF the milk. If. how
ever. the macheic in the hands of n
careless na1ir" or Indian pcncti@lir~
the bark. exposing tho wood of the
tree. it speedily dies. \ wccvil called
the pumhu!l cEtcr> the wound made
hy the marhric and eats right into the
heart of the tree.
The extent Of the rubber business is
surprising. Rubber is second ONLY 10
coffee ana sugar rs Il tropical product
The United States consumes onc-hnlr
of the total output: the annual impur-
tationS from Brazil are worth S7O.uUO,
coo ana from Peru 81. 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
POOR WHITE" A MiSNOMER.
Today Poverty Has Made Way For an
Advanced South.

Today the term poor white" is Il
niisnomer. There are poor white farm
prs in the south today. of course. and
many of them. but that vast under
lass has deNciored into the very back
bone of the r"Surrected south's modern
democracy. The ">uhmer"cd tcnth"-
icaily vastly more than one-rrnth-l has
been elevated into Il position of pnwrr
The scientific. progressive white
farmer of the south. who takes Il pride
in his success ni the county and state
fairs in the healthy rivalry s"f neigh
norS and fellow citizens and i'll the
lection of the most capable of he men
# his class to the luc,! offices. is II
tyur of the southern leader of TODAY.
From :; I'M; Of previous poverty and
:.;l,aIor he has muN cd into III" spacious
rud sanitary farmhouse. His :arm
aM,lS. during the last decade even
have increased Jl.G per cent IN value
ana his twelve lradin" crops oo.I per
cont .-Farrnr Ncwhcrry in National
Magazine,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
The Height of the Ridiculous
Work-What Is It7

At dinner in Jacksonville Senator
Duncan /. Fletcher waS condemnin~
An orange grower who had failed.
The man faled' lie said. through
ignorance. He lays the hame on nt her
things. Int his ignorance alone Is NJ
fault. He is as ignorant Of orange
farming rs he tramp was of industry
"lon'ye heard of that tramp per
Eaps: lie wore on his face Il Sneer Of
derisi"n and Sf."i1l
NV .rk: he said. Work: What is
ii "A herb: .u% .tn:r!eS Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
NATIVES ARE LAZY

The immediate causes of the cruelty
exercised by the boss collectors on the
natives are plain enough. The natives
are lazy There is Il great amount of
the sleeping sickness prevalent in these
regions. There is Il certain amount of
danger involved in a trip through the
rubber trees. For all these reasons if
Il native has enough foGd Oh hand to
last him through the day he Is natural
ly averse TO going cupping after the
rubber.
On the other hand, the boss collector
has to supply his contracted amount to
the mercantile company. for the ships
can make the extreme headwaters only
while the overflow season is on. and
that is during very few months of the
year, and every day counts in the col
lection. Cuerciye measures. therefore.
are resOrted to TO keep the native on
his rounds, Machetes are very much
i'll evidence, as they are used for slash
ing the outer bark 10 make incisions
for the milk TO escape. The boss col
lector linds 4 machete handler than !,
walking stick in coercinS Il native.
II native is delinquent the boss
| collector may strike him with ma
clete as with Il stick. In such Il case
the loss of an ear OF 4 limb may he
the result In not Il few instances per.
Sistent refusal on the part of II native
to work has caused him to be killed
outright. The man is simply shot
down.
Gun and machete furnish two means
Of melting industry on the part of The
natives. but these DO not comprise the
entire arsenal of energy producers. An
instrument similar to the Russian
knout and known as a ScourGe is the
badge of authority among over>eerS
Few natives whose regular pursuit is
rubber gathering escape the Srourgt
and many Of them can show backs
scanned and ridGcd the result Of blows
that have broken the skin and cate.
into the flesh. These are the prac
tees which the British and the Amer;
can governments are demanding" that
Peru shall order Ihaicd even if troops
have to be sent TO the region whcr,
| they are common.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
TIE POISON PENALTY

III fairness To the uvc!serrS. however.
il must b" stated that Il more SruyOk
ing set uf operatives tlan the low caste
native could hardly he imagined. They
will WORK only whcu driven To il 10y
starvation ur Cn"r'iNc measures: they
ar" rarrlc>> in tie way they do their
work; they spill the precious milk
which will subsequently h" cua"ula,rd
mo tie rubber of commerce: they cash
the trees instead Of making The proper
cut which gets the best results. and
they frequently sill cut down whole
tree rathc" than TAX" the trouble to
cut II properly.
Indeed. il WAS not Until the poison
penalty WAS imposed that This Telling
of trees could he stopped Even the
DUH brain of the native could make
some connection between the sudden
agouized death of some operator and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

the fact that he had pcr>iStcutly via
lated the rule against Telling Il rubber
Tree.
There are suhculicptorS who rank aS
section bosses and who follow the men
abort on their rounds and are armed
with scourge and machctc. on one "c-
caSion in the absolute knowledge %:
II spectator. II sUbruicctor found II
man cutting more deeply than hr
should int" the rubber tree. He struck
lin on the side of he face with IL"
fat of the machetc and broke She
mans jaw. leaving him with the re-.
mark:
Don't cut SO deep next time"
The days torr of the natives whr
They start ont in the morning Will
forty or fifty tin cups slung over Their
shoulders and are obliged to waG,'
sometimes waist or breast deep H.
mud and ooze and slime. They mus
be constantly alert for c"bris ans!
venom"us snakes. which infeSt the wa
ters, To say nothing of SeVera! species
oI~Sauri;thS who's" sharp teeth can per
form instantaneous ainputatiOn Of legs
or arms.
On reaching the rubber trees they
make ' shaped cut in the rough
/ outer bark. At the inverted apex ni
III" angle th;lS made the tiu cup is la>
tencl with u :'irce of gum. and The
operation is repeated from ten IL forty
/ times on the same tree. \ days wort.
consists in the care OF Il hundred such
| trees for each man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

1E In who play with their heads
IL we'll ~ their hani> have
pt".-d that it is possible 10
stay - lnIi.: time in l';"fe>Si"n-
M baseball. There are several mrn
still very much in the came who ma!
yet break or al least equal ty Young
re ord They are not. however iht'h
rrs James 'i'iidpn ShrClard is one of
rhc veterans IN whom the baseball pub
H. is very much Interested Jimmy
broke into HE game as far back a>
l>.,.i, when he played with the Mar1et-
Ia and Lancaster srmi-profe>Siona!
lean Thence he moved to Ports
mouth. Va. going in the following year
Ia Hr"ckion in New England.
Rrnoklyn corralled him next. and aft
er one year with Baltimore he went
back across the bridge again. With
,h. rest Of his baseball career every
small boy is familiar. especially The
small hoy of brooklyn. where james
was popular. Toward the close Of his
term with the Brooklyn team ShecE-
ards work fell off. and there were
He >pruCch up promptly when he went
+" Chicago. Shr"kard WAS never very
happy in Brooklyn and WAS glad to
get away.
There is II great deal Of good baseball
left in Shrckarh. and il would not be
surprising if Ii" wcr" to say in he lists
rs long ~ Young and Willie kcelcr.
| Sh"kard knows inside baseball as
| we'll H. the next man and should he
credited with some of he chica-oiSmS
that have heretofore been attributed
10 more famous members of the Cubs.
.Iohuny EverS has had most of the
limeligli. and it has been the custom
to attribute most of til" clever moves
10 him
Fred Tcnney has Shcckard beaten by
one year. and Tommy Leach. the man
whose har>heSt words are "Oh. cricky."
is Il year behind Willie Krc!cr dates
back To lS92 hut there are still plenty
of Brooklynitcs who can readily re
member when he played with the
+ Flushing. Arlington and Acme teams.
Keeler is !; man OF whom every child
( has heard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
ANTS AS REMEDIES.
Insects and Their Eggs Still Used as
Cures In Europe.

au.,u. the last Of the remedies pro
,r-ati,c "f nausea "i tiit Nn.'S i''"'''"
tn disappear from the Isis "t "ih'l''
remedies have L.,.Ii i.Ts; s;r.r;sii"lis ui'ihc
from aut,. such preparations. now
over. have not obtained muri re'"Ihi-
,t.u IN this c"uutry even among lIt''
ia. old women in domestic practice.
,r.r..l in part. Of Europe they ar.
,,.r In g,-. SAYS The Milwaukee Sen
turi
Ant baths. made 10y boiiin. ants in
water. are Yet in Use 10y Ravariin
urgsant> for rheumatism and gort and
also in Hcssen and in Hungary In
Bohemia. il is said. for paralysis of
The lower limbs patients are placed IN
au ant hill and allowed /" remain mn
III the whole body is covered with I'll"
insects which are then shaken "i
when til" cure i effected. In Bran
d-uhurg an aching tooth is rubbed
with blood 10y means of Il crust OF
bread. and the crust is then placed in
an ant hill lmp"vrr,hment OF blood
is cured hy means of an egg buried III
the hin Of HE large red ants.
The egg mus, have been laid hy Il
pure white or pur" black hen and
must have been found when still
warm. In oh"rwalZ the crushed "."s
aud larvae Of ants stirred up with
cream are used ~ Il remedy for cnic.
\ >alvc maIr from wood ants. DO" fat
and coal dust is said To br used hy
Hungarian gypsi"s against G"ii"r
Thcr" is also in Use in Montenegro III"
amt ~uture" in domestic surgery.
Those VIII" hav" been bitten lay ants
n"iir"d that the heads remained cling
in. to the SKIN when the lrdy WAS
torn away. being held in pac" hy til"
powerful man'!ihlrs. The idea, was
thu. suggested that the ants iaws
cOul, hn used to close The edges of
wounds The edges of tn" cut are
pressed together. IN ant is held so
that its Jaws will grasp both sides ami
it, body cu. of. Several are applied
along the wound and serve instead Of
the usual cat"ut stitches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Hard to Settle.
,lli Of Problems

Life is full "f problems.
YES, ana if could settle a certain
one of them | wouldn't bother about
the rest"
What problem is that"
whether or not To ,lrin,: water with
ones meals. For Years I've been read
iu~ medical opiuinus on both sides.
ana I'm no nearer II solution than
was twenty years ago Kansas city
journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
WORSE THAN THE kONGO

Sir Roger reported that worse con
ditions exist In South America than
those which caused horror throughout
the civilized world in the Kongo. 9th
er statements bear out the Easement
report in Its tale of cruelty, manning
and actual murder Of natives that the
rubber yield may bring in golden re-
turns to the commercial companies op-
Grating as concessionaireS.
To get fair estimate of the condi-
tions under which rubber is produced
1t Is necessary to have Il clear idea nos
only of the region where the milk of
the rubber trees is collected. but also
of the climate. of the natives and of
the freedom from restraint. legal OF
moral. which living in so remote Il re-
gion engenderS.
Perus situation in the matter is pc.
culiar The Putumayo district can he
reached from Lima only by weeks of
travel around by Panama and up the
Amazon. willie the district Itself is I'M
der the slightest Of government author
ity. There is practically np restraint
from the law. anl u man may br ilug.
red, mnimod. poisoned or shot with Ib,
solute impunily rs regards government
officials.
If has been estimated that II ton oi
rnw rubber represents the life of Il
man, This is not entirely due to the
cruelty of the boss collector. is he is
called. ThouSaMdS of deaths ucrur an
n;llly from disease. Snak" bite. crush
ium by the immcnS. reptiles HAT inie>t
the water and swnMps of The uppri
Amazon. some of these constructors he
in. more than fifty feet long, and not Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
The Voice of Exnerienca

i can't understand why married
couples ever have disagreement"
she said. Il don't see why those mat.
ters can't be so adjusted that there
VIII he no friction. Now. my hus-
band ana | understand each other
thoroughly"
"lhdeed:" lie replied How long
have you been married."
Nearly three days. s."-.iGdge
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

Larry DOYLE. captain of the Giants.
is between Two fires. His friends in
Hrrc$e, H.. want him to run for
mayor of that CROWN" city. and of
course his friends here insist that he
must play second base for New York
1t may be Mayor. DOYLE some day. but
for the present ii will continue to br
Laughing Larry Doyle. captain of
the Giants
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
TIL. Oemapj of Fashion

Wow, There went SmithkinS in his
new six When | knew him II few
wears ago he had :: junk shop.
"Ue still has. Only he moved it to Il
fashionable street. kept the same stock
and labeled il Antiques. Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19


Captain Wendell, Who Is Drilling
Harvard Football Recruits.
Il lively squad together. and he and
Captain Wendell are pushing the men
in an effort To perfect them in team
play and the finer points of the game.
They have some splendid material to
work with and should develop a win
ming team.
Hugh Duffy has renewed his con.
tract rs manager # the Milwaukee,
club of the American association for
next year.
".li""s' Donohuc. not so long ago
frs, hHscman of tho White Sox. is in II
sanii"riuEi in Chicago. broken in
health.
Bobby Wallace of the ST. Louis
Browns will probably he sent to the
minors after completing This season.
his seventeenth in big time" Man
aver Storall has hntcd to Wallace
that the veteran is collecting aito-clh.
or too much money for the game he
puts up. ans. rs the PLAYER is unwilling
T." tax" Il reduction in pay he will
probably have to step down and out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
A Rush Order.

Hungry Girl zone of Il party of tour
lists who have arrived late ut Il country
INN No fresh c-gS: But you've -ot
hons. haven't you:
lnnkccper'S Wifc-ics. but they're
all asleep
Hungry Giri-Wcll. hut can't YOU
wake them E'lir-cndc Batter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
A Mystery,

Your little boy seems TO he getting
along finely in school,
Yes: can't understand it. either.
Everybody thinks he takes after his
father. Chicago Record Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
A Thorough Cleanup.

vi" man. We want you in our clean.
up campa@n.'
"All right"
"ei. name your preference. com.
ihltter on dumps. alleys or back Yards.
WHAT would you like to clean up?"
I'D like to clean up about 81 OOO.
900. Washington Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
ALWAYS Wrong.

Mrs. I;aron-My husband is always
IN ,hc wrong side of the question.
Mrs. E=bcrt d" you know that:
because he never agrees with me.
Yonkcrs statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Atrocities In the Amazon Region
Are Worse Than Those Of the
Kongo-Natives Are Forced to
Work at the Point of the Ma
chete Cruelty Of Boss Co..
Iector Adds to Death List
Caused by Snake Bites and
Disease.

THE report of conditions In the
Peruvian rubber districts.
made after two years care
full investigation by the Brit
fish commissioner, Sir Roger Easement,
has attracted the attention Of two gov
ernments. that Of Great Britain and
that of the United States of America.
Both have made representations to
Peru, demanding that the atrocities
ceuse.
Peru has sent DR.. Romulo Paredes
to the Putumayo district with instruc-
lions to make second investigation
into conditions and report with recon-
mendadons before Jan. l, 1913.
DR.. Paredes Is well equipped for this
task, having spent several months in
the Putumayo district last year. He
ordered the arrest Of many agents OF
the rubber company accused Of com
mttt1ng atrocities against the Indians.
but It II said that the changing Of
Judges at 4 critical moment prevented
many convictions. The American
agent, Stewart Fuller, has preceded
DR.. Paredes into the Putumayo by
many weeks, and his report will reach
the Warrington authorities before
that Of DR.. Paredes is communicated
to the Lima government. DR.. Paredes
In his previous re. ort confirmed the
charges Of Sir Roger Easement, the
British consul general.
The British government has appoint
ed 4 select parliamentary committee
to inquire whether any of the respon-
sibility Of the atrocities rested upon
the British directors Of the Peruvian
Amazon company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
An lnHpuatino

Mrs, Ycnst-l just love 10 shu, my
eyes and think.
Mr.. IcaSt-Why don't you try that
with your mouth some time dear
ST. Louis Post tDispatch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Some SNEAKER.

..Is he much of an after dinner
speaker"
Much? | should say he is. Hes
GOOD for an hour and 4 half any time.
Detroit Free Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

hantN from Detroit ended III" major
league connections of one of base
balls greatest families For eighteen
years The RclAhantys have been prom
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Had PLENTY.

Scrynnt-plc:iSc. sir. there's man
ot thp door with Il bill.
Mr.. OwcnS-Tcll him we are well
suunlied.-Boston Transcript
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

Arthur Dcvlin. once with the Giants
and now with the Boston Braves. is
planning t" take Il picked team to Gu
In next winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

in-ut in the game. Ed WAS the great
est nf the family. and his name will
remain engraved nn the scrolls of The
past me while the game survives. Eh-
ward Thomas. Joseph and Frank.
however all played big league l.a!i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19

The Harvard outlook for .'ucce>s "u
the gridirou this season Is mn"h
brighter than in former years. t"nrh
Unilrhfou has succeeded in whining
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
A Paying FIGHT.

A Paying Fight
!ie is always fighting other mems
battleS'
There's no money in that"
he%" is for him. He is 2 lawyer"
Houston Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
msthsd 2-Rubber
4-Makna Shuts Of rubb

who neglect the commonest hyg.oai''
regulations Of civilization.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Sympathetic Ewes.

That wt> Il queer lookju. ,n.,,, !,
the front row He han such :, ,,,,,.
stare
Yes. II" had been gazing ut YOU
diamonds all the evening"
Needed Change.
intending lhsscngcr-Can 90 tc
sc''!aE square without change on mi.
car: ''
Fresh Conductor - No, mum y,,
need n nickel. Boston Traus,r;,,,
A Union Of Halves
hls.s-My half brother is engaged to
my wifc'S half sister
DiSss-When will they he madc one,
Boston Transcript.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
BETHEL.

Mr.. Charley Kirk and wife visited
near Fremont Friday.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister we're in
Troy Saturday shopping.
Mr.. Sam Grooms and family visited
Mr.. Tom Medley and family Sunday.
Nv. Primrose, Of Nashville, is visiting
his brother, Mr. Ozrose Primrose, this
week.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. John
Haynie we're in Troy Thursday shop
ping.
Prof. Frank Caldwell is having fine
success with his school here during the
cold weather.
Mr.. Watt Cherry and family, Of Pro-
tennis, were here Saturday en- route to
visit Mount Ararat relatives.
Mr.. Ionic Garrison and daughters, Of
Mineral Springs, attended church here
Sunday and were the guests Of Mr.,
Frank Brown and family.
TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. HICKS, who nave
been residing near Troy during the past
six years, have moved back to their old
home ID District Number One, where
they have many old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Charlie Fuller, wanted in sumner
County where he is said to be under
bond for disturbing public worship, was
arrested in the country west Of town
Monday by officer ]. G. Saunders and
sent to his home county.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Christian Church has bought Of DR..
Mailing the stock Of books and station
cry, formerly the property Of Mr. Sam
burg. The ladies are now engaged in
conducting special sales in the store.
Mr.. Hill, Of Fulton, the brickmaker,
is the contractor in charge Of the work
Of building the new First Christian
Church building in Union City, and he
viii move with his family from Fulton
to this place soon, to occupy the new
Hodges cottage on Gibbs streets.
Mrs. j. A. Whipple left Saturday,
accompanied BY r. N. Whipple, for
Kerrsille, Texas, where she will be To-
Gated for some time in more congenial
climate and locality better suited to
her health. J. A. Whipple preceded
her to Texas last week for the purpose
Of securing quarters.
w. O. Farris was in Nashville last
week attending the meeting 81 the presi-
dents 81 the county fairs. Rob Roy,
editor and leading spirit in the Tennes-
see Press Association. was elected secfs-
tary. r. w. Williams, 81 Memphis,
was elected president. Mr.. Farris was
elected member Of the executive COM
'mittee.
Coal Coke Wood Call Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
sHoFFNER.

Mr.. Oscar Smith was through here on
business recently.
]. L. Goodwin sold pair OF large
mules recently for $500.
Born to Mrs. Arthur Cheatham, the
9th inst, fine baby boy
MIR. John Goodwin went to Union
City Thursday on business,
Mr.. Lafayette Wilson purchased q
nice young mule last week.
Mrs. Tom Jernigan, Of Union City,
was visitor here last week.
Mr.. Ealon Wilson win begin his sing
ing school soon at Sunnyside school
house.
Master Will Russell, OF Union City,
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
with friends.
Messrs Oscar Toombs and Raymond
Harrison. Of Troy, were guests Of friends
here recently.
Mr.. Jack Fielder, Of Obion, was here
recently and carried back q load Of fat
hogs to kill for pork.
Mr.. John Walker gave his son, Rus
sell, play party Saturday night. A
large crowd was present. All reported
4 fine time.
Mrs. Wilma Massengill, who has been
spending several weeks here with rela-
tives, will return to her home in St.
Louis in a few days.
The schoolat Sunnyside is progressing
nicely under the management Of Prof.
Steele and wife, with about 65 or 20
pupils il attendance daily.
Mrs. Arthur Cheatham's guests Sum
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, 81
near Gibbs. Mr.. Ben Dodd, Of Martin,
Mrs. L. d. Irvine and Mrs. Wilma
Massengill and two little daughters,
LONE STAR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-16
ONLY ONE BEST"
UNION Cry PEOPLE GIVE CREDIT
WHERE CREDIT is DUE.

UNION Cry PEOPLE GIVE CREDIT
WHERE CREDIT is DUE.
People Of Union City who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan s Kidney Pills,
medicine for the kidneys only, made
from pure roots and herbs,s and the only
one that is backed by willing testimony
Of Union City people. Here's case:
G. W. Hawkins, ex-deputy marshal,
First and Palmer streets, Union City,
Tenn, says; II suffered from lame
and aching back and my kidneys were
weak and inactive. took several
remedies but without much benefit until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
moved my aches and pains and toned
up my system. cheerfully recon-
mend this remedy to other kidney suf-
ferers, knowing that it can be relied up
on to correct kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price Doc.
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the-name Doan s. and
take no other