davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

pan O. swiles, an take ye aboard, an
pull ye safe to Dipper Bay"
Away wild ye, Corney Morris!" cried
Pat. did ak We to take me often
this here pan? I'll bide here till
starves to deaf wild cold and hunger
afore I'll let We make a liar O. me. Ye've
tried it long enough, Corney Morris"
Corney pushed his fur cap high up
on the top of his head and scratched
his scalp. Then, with an expression Of
heavy thought on his mahogany face,
he pulled it to the heavy pan.
"Step aboard" said he in a voice
dead as wood.
Pat Walen lifted the scorched fiipper
out of the fire.
'T'll bide where I be-" said he. I'll
not be took often the ice by any man
what lays the name O. liar onto me-"
The other knew that he meant 1t, for
Pat Walen's name for pigheadedness
was known up and down the coast.
I'LL say as how 1 don't be t'inkin'
We liar and more, Pat Walen," said
Corney. "Ah, may the saints forgive
me the lie," he whispered in his beard.
Pat did not hear the whisper With
a shout of joy, he began pitching the
pelts, the dead seal, and even the
scorched fiipper into the skiff. The mo-
ment his feet were across the gunwale
he caught one of Corney's hard hands
in both of his.
TANK e for that good word, b'y!"
he cried. II knowed II ye once seed
was in the right O. the matter ye'd ad-
nit it like a man. Now, my heart be's
light, by! Little 1 cared what some
folks named me-but rs been wantin'
for ye to believe me, Corney, these
twenty years past"
Suddenly, when the skiff was within
few yards Of the shore ice and the
waiting women, he ceased his rowing.
The shadow was gone from his mahog-
any visage.
Lad, believes We! do, honest-so
help me, Peter!" he cried. What twen-
ty years couldn't rarn me rs seen this
very minute in a glance O. yer eye"
He slapped his hands heartily on
Pats knee. Then he drew the bottle
from his pocket.
"Ye've been adrift on the ice. by, an
ye needs revivin'," he said. IF ye
don't revive now, I'll not answer for We
gettin' a chanct to do 1t ashore" Then
turning his head: AYE, Kate, We'll be
wild ye in two winks. 1t be's Pat Wa
len rs rescued-my old, innocent friend
Pat Violent"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
Farminu Methods in Clear Land

Farming Methods in Clear Land
Fifty years ago a farmer with his team
of oxen toiled from dawn to sunset to
break an acre of ground, one man driv-
ing the team, another holding the clum-
sy plough and walking great number
of miles to each acre. Today, through
the development of modern machinery
it is possible in the same length Of
time to plough fifty acres and more. A
few months ago the international
ploughing record was broken on the
farm Of the state experiment station
of Perdue university, where a monster
machine of fifty 14-inch ploughs, pull
ed by three powerful oil-burning
engines, and operated by four men.
ploughed strip of land eight feet
and four inches wide, at a speed Of
four miles an hour, or one acre every
four minutes and fifteen seconds. This
demonstration established the value Of
the traction engine and gang plough in
modern agriculture, and by reducing
the cost of preparing the soil, the cost
liest operation in farm work, makes
cheaper bread probability-New Or
leans Picayune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

His Escape Was Timely.-When
Frank King returned from the Spanish
American war he was asked to tell Of
some of his experiences, says the Kan
sas City Star.
How long were you in the hospital
when you were shot?" he was asked.
Stayed just five days; couldn't
stand 1t any longer"
why so? Were you not we'll treat
ed?"
We'll you see, when I went in there
were six patients. The first day they
buried one."
well, what of that?"
Nothing; only the next day they
buried another I knew my turn would
come in time. I went in on Monday,
and I knew I would be carried out on
Saturday. So I packed my knapsack
and left on Friday. If hadn't I'd sure
ly have been buried on Sunday. Six
days-one man each day. couldn't
stand that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

A Full Stop.-He was a great poet
or thought he was; and he bore the
equally poetic name Of Wordsworth
Tennyson McCullum! Unlike many
other celebrated geniuses he was mar
ried.
But even this state did not quench
the flames of poetic fire, and he was
often inspired during the dark hours
Of the night.
Maria! get up!" he would cry ex-
citedly. I've thought Of good word!"
And then poor Mrs. Wordsworth Nc
Cullum would rise sleepily, light can
die, and write for ten minutes or more
at her husbands dictation.
At last the patient, long suffering
wife grew tired of the game. A night
came when her husband awakened her
with more than the usual excitement;
Maria! Maria! Get up quickly; I've
just thought of good world"
But Maria did not move; instead she
retorted angrily: "Oh! get up your
self Get up yourself! I've just thought
Of bad word!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
WOMAN GOT A LESSON
Incident of Two Girls and the Stolen
.Peonies.

Incident of Two Girls and the Stolen
.Peonies.
Two poorly dressed little girls stood
outside the garden Of a handsome resi-
dence in st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn
and gazed longingly at the beautiful
white and scarlet peonies that bloomed
within. Finally the temptation became
irresistible, and the elder, scaling the
low hedge that separated the garden
from the street, proceeded to help her
self to the flowers.
She had two Of the blooms in her
hands and was reaching for a third
when a smartly dressed woman dashed
out Of the house and seized her.
Now, you little thief, I'm going to
turn you over to the police" she said.
"Oh, please. missus," begged the
child, groveling at her feet; "oh, please
don't get me arrested! only wanted a
few-and they looked 30 pretty"
But the woman was adamant. She
was slowly dragging the child toward
the sidewalk and repeating her threat
about the police when a shabby look
ing man came along. He gazed at the
two for an instant, while an expression
of panied surprise came over his face.
Then, raising his dingy derby politely,
he inquired what the trouble was.
Nothing" snapped the woman, Eek
cept that caught this little thief steal
ing my peonies. And I'm going to teach
her a lesson IL I have to take her to
the station house myself"
A curious look came into the shabby
mans eyes. Then he began to tumble
in his pockets. A few seconds later he
held out to the woman an open palm on
which two dimes reposed.
IF thesell pay for what damage
she's done, wish you'd take them and
let her co." he said.
An indignant blush spread over the
woman's face, and then it deepened-
into a blush of shame. She relaxed her
grasp on the little girls arm and there
she paused and turned toward the
shabby one, who still held the two
dimes in his hand:
I'm sorry" she said, "and-I thank
you."-New York Evening Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
Humuraus 9spartmsnt.

A Willy Snake.-In some way one
clever, If not absolutely good, snake
story has been passed upon these GEN.
turies and left for a white-haired dar-
key deacon Of Brunner to bring to the
colored national Baptist convention in
Houston last week as his offering at
the "foh de meeting experience class,
says the Houston Post
1t happened "foh de wah." according
to his account, when he was enumer-
ated in the stock inventory on a large
plantation near Houston. His duties
were to accompany and take care of
boy about his own age, a son Of his
"op marstah."
"Yeh! Lawd," he exclaimed between
his sputtering, toothless gums, my
marstah sho was a smart chill. We
used to go fishin' an All used to help
carry de bait and tackle an such. Da'
used to be a snake down on the bank
of the bayou and we sho' worried de
life outten dat sarpint, sho' we did.
But what Abs gwine to tell yuh Is dat
sarpint knowed more'n de books. When
we used to set down on de bank Of de
creek he would come stealth tru de
leaves to his hole and scoot down 1t
quick. When he'd git all but his tail
in, marstah would ketch holt de tail an
yank him out. He done got exasperat-
ed and come up to de hole awful slow
an wind up in a curl by his hole, sort
er peep in and den wink one eye. I kin
jes' see dat snake laughing now. We
both got up close and waited for him
to slip in. Marstah sorter nudged me
and laughed sorter low. Den dat snake
Just stick his tail in de hole and went
down head up. After dat time he al
ways went in backwards"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
FOR SALE

81 Aeres-Heavy timber land, join
ing lands Of Ed Burns, p. B. McAee; is
acres clear land, AZ acres In timber,
second growth pine and some fine orig
inal pine. Price, $4,000.
200 Aores-F. l. Lynn, Robinson
place. Large eight room house, big
barn. cribs. two tenant houses. three
rooms each. Fine pasture-40 or 80
acres; three wells, two springs. Five
miles from Sharon. Ten miles from
Yorkville. Five horse farm open. For
a quinck purchase $3.50 an acre. This
Is fine place for q home, and a big
proposition for rent.
Forty-One Acres-Of land. one mile
from Fflbert. Property Of g. r. Alex
ander. A fine proposition.
1870 Aeree-5 miles west Of the city Of
Rock Hill. Joining farms Of A. e. Will
lis, John McIlwaine and W. L Plexico.
This is one Of the best producing farms
per acre In Ebenezer township; good
pasture, hog wire: horse farm open;
dwelling has s rooms; good tenant
house with 8 rooms. Property of John
son Cameron. For prices apply to ]. c.
Wilborn, Yorkville. 8. c.
J. C.. WILBO RN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
CONFIDENCE MAKES BUSINESS
People Who Do Not Recognize This
Stand in Their Own Light.


Stand in Their Own Light.
The other day a man came to my
door with samples of apples he was
selling from a wagon.
Are they all like those you have ir
your hand?'
yes"
Then you may give me bushel."
Profiting by my past experience with
this man, l went down cellar when he
made the delivery. The apples on tor
in his measure were fully up to sam.
pie, but when he poured out the rest
Of them, somewhat shamefacedly they
were discovered to be small and knotty
I said: "Why do you try to deceive
people that way?"'
He laughed and said /: "Oh, they al
do it."
mo; you are mistaken" told him
of a Michigan fruit grower who in
scribed together with his name and ad.
dress, the following paraphrase OF
Scripture: "By his fruit We shall know
him."
He packed three grades of fruit and
made this standing offer: If any one
could find a second or third grade ap.
pie or peach in a first grade crate yor
could keep the crate free of charge.
The results?
One commission house in Chicago
handled this mans crop for years ant
usually his entire seasons shipment
was sold in advance.
He grew rich, proceeding on the
theory that honesty is the best policy
When l had finished my story the
apple man appeared interested but un.
convinced.
I told him to take his apples back t.
his wagon.
Nowadays when he drives past my
house he whips up his team and look!
straight in front of him.
Evidently he believes that ways tha
are dark are promotive of prosperity
and that it is "smart" to deceive.
Business is built on faith, and wher
you destroy faith you destroy business
Since that time when the primitive
merchants of Arabia invented drafts
and before that-men have traded or
promise to pay and to deliver.
Misrepresentation ruins trade.
But my apple man will never see Il
that way. He does not believe tha
honesty is the best policy, to say moth
ing of the ethics involved.
This man cheats because he thinks i
pays him to do so.
But he is mistaken.-Edwin A. Ny'
in Age
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

Almost credible-Secretary Wilson
of the department Of agriculture was
talking on the Mauretania about the
record crops of 1912, says the Mime
apolis Journal.
These wonderful crops" he said,
ARE almost enough to make you be-
lieve the cross-cut saw story.
"A farmer, you know, sent his hired
man to a neighbor's with a note say
ing:
Friend Smith-Will you please lend
me your cross-cut saw, as I wish to
cut a watermelon up, so as to get 1t
into my dray?
1.-The neighbor wrote back:
"Friend Jones-I would be glad to
lend you my saw, but same has just
got stuck in a cantaloupe.'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
stray fragments. Of wood are highly

stray fragments. of wood are highly
priced.
Furs furnish their clothing. Their
shoes are cut to come well up to the
thighs. Here it is met by a kind Of
underskirt which reaches to the waist.
The coat is fashioned in almost pre-
cisely the same manner as the full
dress coat worn at inaugural balls by
their civilized brothers. 1t cuts off at
a sharp angle just above the waist line
and a long tail divided into two pieces
hangs down behind. The whole outfit
Is strapped together by means of
thongs and buttons made from raw
hide and bone.
In one place on the island Professor
Stefansson discovered a conical stone
house which bears a striking resem-
blance to the houses built in Greenland
and Newfoundland by the Norsemen
who first inhabited those places.
None Of the natives had ever seen
a sulphur match or a rifle. One tribe
expressed surprise when Stefansson
killed a caribou with a rifle Ct dis
tance Of more than 1000 yards. They
told him Of a wonderful man who had
once lived in that country who had a
bow and arrow that would shoot over
a mountain and kill a deer or bear
on the other side.
Travelled 10000 Miles on Foot.
Stefansson travelled on foot more
than 10000 miles and sustained himself
and DR.. Anderson with his rifle. He
took neither shotgun nor fishing net,
although once in a while he obtained
fish from natives.
There are but two specimens Of the
Barren Land bear in the United States.
Stefansson got nineteen. Thirteen
were killed with a rifle and six by ma
tives. They will be brought down by
DR.. Anderson, who left the shores Of
the arctic on a whaler. DR.. Anderson
also is bringing many other biological.
geological and botanical specimens.
The winter temperature in this lati-
tude is about SIS degrees below zero
on an average. Professor Stefansson
and his associate wore woolen under
wear in summer and winter, which
Is nearly all the time; wore clothing
they made from the pelts of animals
they killed. Pants and coats were
made with two thicknesses Of fur, one
being placed next to the skin and the
other turned outward to meet the cold
and frost.
In the five years he spent in the ex-
pedition Stefansson killed nearly sixty
tons of meat. He travelled twenty
miles for every one travelled by
Amundsen, Peary or any other explor-
er and mapped a large part Of the
country.
The maps Of the top Of the world,
he says, are grossly inaccurate. Riv-
ers which are marked on the charts
have no existence in fact, and noun
tain ranges appear where the country
should be fiat. He found Amundsen's
maps, however, very useful and gen.
orally correct.
The Indians in the region in which
he travelled provide for themselves
with primitive weapons. The unhunt-
ed animals, he says, have no more
chance against rifle than a mosquito
would have against pile driver.
Scientifically, the work was divided
between himself and DR.. Anderson.
Stefansson did the mapping and the
and chronological tasks,
while, DR.. Anderson took care Of the
biological, botanical and geological
tasks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
TAX NoTIcE-Isl2
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.

County.
Yorkville, 8. c., Sept Is, 1919.
Nj OTICE is hereby given that the
IN TAX BOOKS for York county Will
be opened on TUESDAY, the 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1912, and remain
open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEM-
BER, 1912, for the collection OF
STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LO-
CAL TAXES for the fiscal year 1912,
without penalty; after which day ONE
PER CENT penalty will be added to
all payments made In the month Of
JANUARY, 1913, and TWO PER
CENT penalty for all payments made
in the month Of FEBRUARY, 1913,
and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will
be added to all payments made from
the 1ST DAY OF MARCH to the 18TH
DAY OF MARCH, 1913. and after this
date all unpaid taxes will 60 into ex-
ecutions and all unpaid Single Polls
will be turned over to the several Mag
istrates for prosecution In accordance
with law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers, I
will attend the following places on the
days named:
At Yorkville, Tuesday, October Is,
to Wednesday, October 18th.
At Smyrna, Thursday, October 18th.
At Hickory Grove, Friday and Sat
urday, October 18th and 18th.
At Sharon, Monday, October 21st.
At McConnellsville, Tuesday, octo-
Der 22d.
At Tirzah, Wednesday. October 2sd.
At Glover, Thursday and Friday, Oc-
tober oath and 25'th.
At Yorkville from Saturday, Octo-
Der 26th, to Tuesday, October 29th.
At Coates's Tavern, from o'clock
a: M, Wednesday, October s0th, to s
o'clock p. m.
At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday,
November 1st and I'd.
At Rock Hill from Monday, Novem-
Der 4th to Saturday. November 9th.
And at Yorkville from Monday, No
vember 18th, until Tuesday the 31st
day Of December, 1912, after which
date the penalties will attach as stated
above.
Note.-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite mat
ters IL they will mention the Town
ship or Townships In which their
property or properties are located.
HARRY e. NEIL,
Treasurer Of York County.
"A At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
Geo. w. Knox J. L. Stacy,
President Sec. and Mgr.
Glover REAL estate co.
CLOVER, s. c.
. FOR SALE
CLOVER, s. c.

1. Mrs. ]. A. Hedgepeth's House
and Lot in Glover. A Big Bargain Al
S2,1OO.OO.
2. Extra large Lot on Kings Mt.
St.; houses; an excellent renting
proposition-9a to 10 per cent on in
vestment.
4. Several nice Lots near Glover
academy-$225 to $275 each, accord
ing to situation.
S. A Acres, mile Glover; 7-room
house; barn, well, etc. $42.5O Acre.
8. Three lots on Bethel road-$75
Each.
10. 30s a., 4 miles west Of York
Vile; about 100 young fruit trees.
$3.50 per Acre.
II. 100 a., near Battle Ground; lot
of good saw timber. $500 per Acre.
IL. lots on New Brooklyn St., $75
Each. All the time you want on these.
13. lots fronting Faires St 65
Each. l 1-3 a. fine pasture, close In.
IA. 15 h. p. Engine, 60-saw Gin,
Press, Corn Mill and Betting. Now
$4,000.
Is. l S-h. p. Engine, Brick Mill and
Fixtures, at 1925, on your own terms.
16. Two 100 acre tracts in Moore
county, N. c., joins ]. e. Jackson.
Now $500 per Acre.
II. Groom Cottage (New), H. E.
Moore residence-S1, 10000.
IS. 220 AcreS-Good, sandy land
farm, the w. e. Adams home tract.
$42.50 per Acre. Good terms on this
10. R. J. Love home tracts, 245
acres. Plenty Of saw timber, fine bot
tom land; 7-room dwelling and all
necessary out-buildings. $4,000 Acre.
20. 40 Acres-Of the J. w. Law
renee tract, south Of Allison creek.
21. so Acres-Partly within cor
porate limits Of Glover; part Of the
T. F. Jackson-Glass tract.
~ NuEb DEAL EcrArE rr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

"a" Several workmen were seated at
table in a restaurant partaking of their
MONDAY meal when an old woman, evil
IDENTIFY very poor, entered. She was
crying bitterly, and one of the men
asked her what the trouble was.
My poor little Nellie" sobbed the
woman, she's just been run over and
killed." The hearts of the men were
touched, and one Of them passed
around hat for few coins as bene-
fit for the old woman.
How old was she?" asked one Of the
sympathizing men.
-Four years DID," came the answer.
"and I'd had her ever since she was a
kitten!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

T F NOT previously sold privately,
l. the Lizzie Matthews dwelling house
and lot situated on the East side of
Main street, Glover, S. c., will be sold
at public auction to the highest re-
sponsible bidder on Saturday, October
10, 1912, at o'clock. Terms on appli-
cation.
D. A. MATTHEW'S, Executor.
78 st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

Could He, Thoush?-The impracti-
cal man and his wife were moving
from one fiat to another and were dis
cussing ways of saving moving ex-
penses.
I'VE can carry lots Of things our
selves" said the wife. For example,
1 will wear my winter coat over and
then leave it and come back for my
spring coat, which will wear over on
the next trip"
This idea charmed the impractical
man.
why, I can do the same thing!" he
cried. Il can wear one suit Of clothes
over and leave it and come back for
another."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
CLOVER REAL ESTATE &C
LOST TAX RECEIPTS

m HIS is to remind voters who may
l. have lost their tax receipts to
make application for duplicates with
out unnecessary delay as I will be out
Of my office from October 16 until af-
ter the general election filling tax ap-
pointments.
H. E. NEIL. County Treasurer.
IA { st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
N. NJ. McDill
J. 8. Wilkerson N. M. McDill
T. A. Wilkerson.
Hickory Grove Realty Co.
REAL ESTATE
HICKORY GROVE, S. C.
FOR SALE

3O1 Acres-2s miles from. Hickory
Grove; gray and red soil; $50 acres in
cultivation, rs acres in fine wood land;
four tenant houses; plenty Of water.
$4,000 per Acre.
ia Acres miles from Hickory
Grove; good, deep soil; 75 acres in
civilizations; new 5-room dwelling,
good out-buildings, practically new;
four tenant houses. A bargain at
$50 per Acre.
20 Acres-1 mile from Hickory
Grove; 40 acres in cultivation, balance
in wood; good 3-room tenant house,
barn and crib. $50 per Acre.
IS Acres-In Cherokee county; 40
acres in cultivation; mile from a
school and one mile from Salem
church. No buildings. SIS per Acre.
L34 1-2 Acres-1a miles from Hood
town; about so acres in cultivation
and good, strong land. Good house
and barn. S12.50 per Acre.
J. w. II. Good-House and lot In
We have other valuable lands here
and in South Georgia, for Sale. Write
or call on US for particulars.
HICKORY GROVE REALTY co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York County.

York County.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Alice Wilson, Plaintiff, against r. T. J.
Wilson, Ruth M. Wilson, Bula B.
Wilson, I. Naomi Wilson, GENEVA
v. Wilson, Alice I. Wilson, Wylie N.
Wilson and Rosa N. Wilson, De-
fendants.-Summons for Relief
compliant Served).
To the Absent Defendant r. T. ].
Wilson:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
i quired to answer the Complaint
in this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy Of your Answer to said Complaint
on the subscriber at his Office In Lam
caster, s. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and IL you fail to
answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Date, Lancaster, s. c., August 8, A. D.,
1919.
]. A. Tate, C. c. C. Pls., York County.
n. HINES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
80 ( St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

~ Send your orders for the Better
kind of Job Printing, to Tho Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in York.
,,;IIa

Delay Has Been Dangerous in York.
vile.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. H. B. McKeown, Mill House No.
2, Chester, s. c., says: II used doc
tors medicine and different remedies
but nothing helped me until got Doan's
Kidney Pills. I often felt dizzy and
nervous and I had fainting spells. The
kidney secretions bothered me, my
feet and ankles swelled and was an
noyed by backaches and headaches. II
1 turned or moved suddenly, I had to
catch hold of something to keep from
falling. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
as soon as I began using them and as
continued taking them, I steadily i'm
proved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New. York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.