davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
BONANZA CUB
REPORTER VICTIM
OF CRUEL JOKES
SCENTS A GOOD STORY TO FIND
THAT A JOKE is ATTACHED
TO 1T

The people of Tonopah have got
toquit kicking the Bonanza cub re-
porter around. Hardly a day passes
but what the cub is made the butt
of some joke. and chen everybody
laughs and embarrasses our news
gatherer. Naturally the cub re-
orter becomes peevish and slows
up on his work.
This afternoon the cub was stroll
ing in front of the Mizpah hotel
all approached one of the walters
from the Mizpah grill
What is new?" inquired the
chaser of elusive items.
big accident down the street ="
was the reply.
What was it,"
Automobile ran into Il butcher
shop delivery wagon"
Anybody hurt?" inquired the
Bonanza's Scoop as he reached for
notebook and pencil.
Well, the automobile knocked
the liver out of the wagon" was
the reply, and the cub reported con
tinued On his way.
Poor old dad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
.USTY YOUNGSTER MAY
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

A l0-pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ire
tie this morning. DR.. Cunningham,
che attending physician, reports both
mother and child doing nicely,
while the father is also doing as
well as can be expected Mr.. Ire
tie is employed at the Montana
mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Bonanza office. 6-12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
The Stock Market
San Francisco closing quotations furnished by
Harry E. Epstine, Broker

Nevada Hills $500. 200 zoe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
HoEan

Hogan.
Al San Franclao0--San Franoisoo
3. Oakland 8. Batteries Toner
and schmidt; Ables and Mite.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 6.
Portland 2. Batteries-Leverenze
and Brooks. Smith: Koestner and
Howley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBs

] estefdhy GameS
At Sacramento Sacramento 6
Vernon Z. Batteries Baum. VIII
liams and Cheek; Gray. Hit and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-28

Advertisements in the Bonanza
bring big results.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
COOPERATION OF THE FARMERS
's ess"tia' to the Success Of Any Al.
i riculturaI Exhihi<;o.

SSSsSss OF Any a..
i rieultural Exhibition.
# there is one thing, that the state
ta'r management 10 planning to do this
year 1t is to make fair that n WORTH
while to the farmers. To encouray.
every farmer in the state of NORTH
Dakota In his agricultural work. and
70 exhibit his grain and live.
stock are the main and real Objects NJ
a state fair. ss'' "
PRESIDENT Mckinley, in his last ad.
oress delivered at Buffalo shortly be-
lore his assassination, said: "A com.
parision OF ideas lis always education.
al Tne farmers Of North Dakota
sannot help but have a most telline
ana lasting effect and be most pro,
able to every farme: ip the state. IN.
farmer, who spends twelve months An
the year on his acrsaee going ov.r
every day the same burrows ana
ruts. without ever going abroad "a .eo
tne Inventions and improvements il.
tafm machinery. and the stock and
ssain raised In other sections Of the
ossss learning only what he reads in
me newspapers and riagazines, can
not have full or con.pletc idea Of the
scientific progress being made al
agricultural lines. He needs to miueis
with his fellow farmers; talk viii
them about their methods; see what
Others are doing in order to aid hia
own progress and make each succeed.
Ing year more successful than the on1
just passed.
The North Dakota State Fair this
year Will undoubtedly be one Of the
most comprehensive ever ATTEMPTED n
the state. The management is max.
ing special effort to get the Farmer.
interested. Everyone is asked to co
tribute something that will helm IN
the way OF an exhibit, no matter how
small.
Cooperation 10 the cry Of the times
The business men ar. cndeavorinr Z:
cooperate with the farmers 40 tina,
better results may DO obtained. Tn,
Better Farming asso .iation IN 20 on.
Grating with the farmer ana the stat,
fair management wants everyone 4:
join In ana make this exposition thai,
fair. The only dehnition Of q success.
ful state fair 10 Cooperation OF th,
farmers.
In addition to the 1ns asricul.uraI
livestock and mechanical exhibits
there win be many superior att1as.
lions never before sen in North Da.
kota: The management has gone 4
great pains to book extraordinary fea,
lures, high class. novel and new. Tn
horse races win b many (Afteen Il
elD. ana with the large number OF en-
| esaessno assured. and the vel know,
| track IN hns conditloo, fast time vtl
surely b lido end .rseusds broksn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
PREMIUMS. !.
: FOR STATE 5 FAIR
.ovEa: 1000 OFFERED ~ FARGO
E:ANAaEMENr FOR WEEK <:
or JULY q.
EVERY DEPARTMENT Is IN,
There IL Not Man, Woman or Child
in the State Who Doesn't Stand
Some Chance Of oksainina
q Premium.

The largest amount Of premium
ever offered at a state fair in thii
state is being offered for tie fair Of
this year which will be held at Fargo
during the week Of July ~.
The management has been most lib.
eral in it, premium list. for It 10 hoped
ful that there isn't q man, woman a
child who will not find something that
will be suitable as an exhibit. realix-
ing that IL the people take the trouble
to. exhibit they naturally will take the
trouble to come to the fair.
In making up the premium list the
fair management was exceedingly
careful to fix the premiums heavy for
the articles in which the people Of the
state were the most interested and
II you will glance at the handsome
premium book that has been sent out
you will see that no better selections
could be made.
II you have not received the book
Just drop card to Sec. Frank 8. Tai
colt, Fargo and he will take pleasure
in sending you one Of them, and they
are works Of art and worth having.
1t will astonish the average reader
Of this paper to know that the exact
amount Of premiums offered by the
fair people and by special premiums
is $31,49s.
This vast amount IL divided up in
this way. For horses there 10 the sum
Of $S.60S. while for cattle, in which the
Better Farming association 10 much
interested the amount reaches the
great sum Of 3s.30e.
It IL hoped that sheep raisers may be
induced to send In large numbers Of
these animals for nearly $4,000 10 Of,
Tered In the way Of premiums in this
particular department. There IL over
$4,000 offered in the way Of premiums
for swine, which is certain to insure a
large exhibit, and poultry will have q
big place in the show, for the sum Of
$1,4s3 is offered in that department. !:
Agricultural products will be well
looked after and there will be much to
see in that. The fair management has
been quite liberal in the way of pre-.
miums in this department, for the sum
offered is nearly $4,000. There il
nearly $1,000 offered for the dairy and
dairy products which should assure a
very large exhibit in this line. :,
The ladies will find plenty to COM
pete Tor. In the culinary. and needle
work department nearly $1,000 in pre-
miums is offered, while in arts and
crafts there are premiums aggregatins
aPout $500. and in the educational de-
partment the amount in premiums Of
fered reaches the sum of $665.
The speed class is we'll looked after
and the management has decided to
oner nearly $4,000 in the different
classes. There will be some of the
greatest races that were ever held IN
the state at the fair this year. Wen.
there isn't any farmer in North Dako.
ia or western Minnesota who can af.
lord to stay at home th.s wear.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
tn, werid's o.,.,.., si.va

The Worlds oteatsst oisvSI
Aslop probably u one Of tkS most
eeted slaves that ever ivsa. Tho
Fables and stories hs told have de-
llthtsd mantind for twenty-five hun
dfsd PEARS. and there h no tsiiins h6V
much longer the world will continue
. enjoy them. As1op was 10 de-
eormSd that for 3 long time his tlrsef
master could not sell him. Finally
10 WAS sold, axd the master found
him ~ Wise that hs was ct trea
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
AMERICAS FIRST NEwsPA.
:, PER.
BY A. w. MACY.

The first newspaper In Amer.
lea was issued In Boston on Sep
TENDER 25, 1890. II was sprint.
cd by r. Pierce for BENJAMIN
Harris" In the first Issue the
publisher promised that the "a.
per "shalI bs furnished once 4
nonsth Tor u q olut Of Occur.
renees happen, oftener) with an
account Of such considerable
things % have occurred unto
our netIee; to Give . faithful 70.
latlon o. oil such things, and to
enlIshten the public % 70 the
eeeurrents Of Divine Provl.
denes." Il gave . summary Of
the Important news Of tho
time, and wac quite readable n
not exactly spicy. To 70 Il
would appear . very harmless
chest; but The authesitles o.
that day ssoro rigid In their cen.
ssrshlp q the press, and sitter q
few Issues Mr.. harrls' paper
was suppressed because "lt came
cut contrary 20 law, and con-
talnsd reflections 81 q WY hlah
nature"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
Man First Carved Woman.

Man First Carved Woman.
which IL roughly aNt Ii baIisll5f til
psdfe 81 4 w5MAn, ID the oidel1
kAo~h REPRESENTATION u ths hNihal
I4m. It 1as discovered ~ r. IN
I1hhs Ii sxeavaAdRS IA to ifotteai a
| 3Mlsl Ff<ncA xAd ii thought u 81
yk19 asafs old. eeiSnHstS teilsYl
kAtt y came tstwsen tie aaes Of 80
1!amoth ard The ftlnassf, when Ed
t5t xeuld hats used shll1sa11
aiats a. tools.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
Why. the ldsai

TN surprised at your giviuy that
small, hot bedroom ! slept In 70 q
relative" shifted her maiden aunt, al
bhe entered the breakfast room. ''You
ere?" answered Mrs. Randall. 'Why,
eunties. we've even given that room
10 servants."-Life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11

coIumbIa's First Book Plate.
The first book plate for the library
pc Columbia college was made IN
a796. It was designed and etched on
copper by Alexander Anderson, the
irst American wood engraver. while
p was Q medical student.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
The EIsvatlns Touch.

The Elsvatlne Touch.
f: Don't you think music has 4 fefln.
ing infuence7" 1T must have" IA.
Piled Miss Cayenne "some Of the
popular songs contain language that Il
WOULD bs impossible 70 employ In any
bthee 1ay."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
Think Il Over.

Think Ie over.
A few more smiles Of silent SYN.
patty. . few more tender words. q lits
Fle more restraint on temper, may
make all tho difference between hap,
piness and half.happinsss to those
with whom live.-stopford BroohA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
% Il oee,n, 70 WlIlx.

1Saeher-"The right 70 have more
han one wife - called polygamy.
What % Il whsn only one wiSe n Il
lowed . mani" Willy-SNonetoay,
DnA'am.-1dpptnoott's Magaxins.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
NpR,Ilenoel.

Nvmhorod.
suppose ~ GuA" sishsd leise
,WO0oo. 'tAa4 Tho hairs Of ONES had
~ aumbseod ! know that this y;
~ elShtySousth one I've lost since
" middle q kpsQ. =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11

ecseysist4 M. b. Jes.pn ,. 3ovles.3
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-11
Black sh5sP Net Wan,sa.

pmcially warned by an English cham,
Der Of commerce not to breed from
plaok Or gray sheepj to take thu
ereatest care In selecting rams from
Hooks a. free 40 possible from blaot
hairs; to slaughter all black and graJ
Lambs. -.--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
WOMAN IN DREAM
SEES FATHER DIE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. June IA sisters vision
was narrated as evidence in an appica-
ton heard In Dumfries sherir's court
Yesterday to presume the death Of Archi-
bald Scott. who went to Australia during
the gold rush OF 1851.
Mrs. Jane Debenham of the Old Rec
tory: Great Marley. Essex widow Of the
late DR., Debenham. said that the missing
man was her father, Before he went to
Australia he was a clerk In the York City
and County bank at Whitby. All efforts
to trace him in Australia had failed. His
eldest sister. SybelIa, many years ago
told the witness that she was convinced
by a vision that her brother was dead,
She was taking walk with her father
one summer evening, the sister said, and
along the path coming toward them she
saw Archibald. dressed In q check suit
he used to wear: In passing the figure
she did not speak, but turned around to
look and make sure. The figure also
turned and then disappeared She asked
her father II he had seen anything. but
he said "No.'' She (the sister) was GER
tain that her brother died at the very
hour she saw the vision.
The presumption Of death was declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
FRENCH NORKMEN
EXERCISE INFLUENCE
Growing Spirit of Revolt in
Laboring Classes May En-
danger Republic.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, June 1.-The Gascous have
invaded Paris and appropriated for
themselves high positions under the
government. They are poetic, imagina-
tive, can feign enthusiasm and have
the gift Of charming people with fair
speech.
The Gascons tramp to Paris with a
few francs and then become part or 1t.
There are men In Paris whose names
are household words throughout Eu-
rope, men who own their motor cars
and all the Injuries that money can
buy. Yet somewhere down in Gascony,
on small farm, live the parents who
work at the vinegrowing industry, and
are passing rich on $400 year. These
Gascon politicians are distinctly use
less from labor point Of view The
French woman worker has exercised
an influence in modern France which
can hardly be realized in America.
Cultivate Charm.
Writers say that the French woman
cultivates the gift Of charm. That is
so, but she is not the creature of pleas
ure and whims she is 30 often repre-
sented to be, She learns bookkeeping
school, and when she enters business,
she does so with fixed idea to do that
business porperly without losing the
charms Of her womanhood. The old fall
lacy Of French immortality need not be
denied, Ii is so absurd. A certain cos
mopolitan clique in Paris has been fea-
tured by Photographic authors, and SO
grave Englishmen and women blush
when they talk Of the getty of
Lights, and the goings.on of its In
habitants.
There Is a growing spirit of revolt
among the workers in France. There
have been poets who have written dar-
ingly concerning the rights of man.
Only by military service has the repub-
lie managed to hold it's own, for it Is a
republic in name alone. This has been
demonstrated clearly, but especially by
a writer in L L'Humanite, who shows
how. men high up in the government
service have turned to high finance
aud used confidential information for
business purposes.
Astute Politicians Busy.
Between the worker and the bour-
geoisie there is no love lost. Now the
present republic is the triumph of the
bourgeoisie, the next republic will be
the triumph of labor. Paris is begin
ming to realize this, and the more as.
tute politicians are trucking before
the Confederation Generate du Travail
In particular and the working people in
general: Pataud, the one and only Pa.
taud. showed what organized labor
could do when he instituted his famous
electric light comedy, and the Partisan
theater and suppergoers had to pur-
chase candles and torches. They are in
the game Of words for all they can
make. They make glib promises, but
do not keep them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

earnestly the cause of social service,
and emphasized the necessity for core
lation and coordination of all "the
army of social workers" She spoke
of woman s share in the work, and said
that woman S education had not pre-
pared her for this wider conception Of
her obligation to the community. The
obligations Of citizenship had never
been brought home to woman, nor had
her responsibilities and the duties of
Gus attention. She believed there was
great work before the British Insti-
tute of Social Service, in encouraging
and instructing social workers and in
disseminating amongst them the exper"
fence and knowledge already gained in
this and other countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
New Books for Library

Tho following thlrtyave books Will be added
TO the Public library Monday. June 8. 1912:
Miocollancous-Asho. Electricity E1psrimentally
and Practically Applied Clark. Practical Public
spcakins; Claparode. Experimental Pedagogy:
Cooper. Sono American Story Tellers; Dawson.
Book OF Courage: Fobos. Five,aInuto Readings
Fobe7 Five-Minute Recitacions. Foster Esson.
tinls OF Exposition and Argument: Henley, ed.
Lyra Heroca. H'rst, The Stock Exchange John
son. The AlmshouEe; Key. Love and Ethics. Nc,
CaBkey. Patriotic Plays and Pogcants; Mnckuye
Tomorrow: Mastorpieces OF American Literature:
Masterpieces OF British Literature; NatthewB ed b..
Poems OF American Patriotism More Sietsache
Olsen. Pure Food, Raymond. Orators Manual.
Read LsGt cru!be OF the Saginaw: Shoemaker
Advanced Elooution: Starr American Indians:
Stanford. Musical Composition; Stead. Letters
From Julia, Williams. Choice Literature. vols.
Fiction--God and the King; Chambsra. Japo-
nottsi HouEh. John Rawn. Johnson, Slower a,
Yalo: OrcEy, Noble Rogue; Parrinh Molly Mo
Donald, Stevenson. Mystory Of the BouIe Cabinst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Vitality of Youth
For Men Who Have Lost 1t

The force that runs the human ma
chine is stored In the nerves. This
nervous energy. as 1t Is called. Is
only another nano for electricity.
II any, organ Of your BODY Is weak
which control 1t lack power. This
must be restored before the affected
part can perform Its natural func-
tons. It does no good to take drugs
for such q condition as this. You can
only effect q cure by replacing the
energy that has been lost. Drugs arc
poisons-electricity Is life
Saturate your nerves with q glow
Ing current from Enectra-Vtta for
few hours each night while you sleep.
The weak organs will respond TO its
influence In the Same way that an
electric motor starts whirling Is soon
as the power ts turned on.
Blectra-vita is a self lf-oharged body
battery which generates g. steady, un-
and infusep 1t into the nerves IN just
the right volume. 1t builds up vital
'ty and strength and cures all all
ments resulting from q debilitnted
state Of tho nerves and vital organs.
Men who suffer from Lost strength,
debility. drains, enlarged veins and
similar complaints will find that
Eleotra-Vita. together with electric
suspensory attachment, will quickly
put them In good condition,
It is natural remedy, and those
VINO have used II will tell you that
II does all we claim for It.
Mr.. Waiter Kemont, Round Noun
state that Eiectra-vita Is q perfect
remedy FOR weakness and kidney
trouble. It has cured mo of such .
qondltion. and gladly recommend II.
before found Electra-y.ta' and
know nothing else equals It."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

The young mother-and many an old
one. too-is often puzzled to know the
cause Of her child's III nature. The
ioudness Of its crying does not necessar-
be. 1t may have nothing moro tho mat
ter with IL than o headache or q feeling
OF general dullness. It cannot. Of course,
describe Its feelings, but as preliminary
laxative.
Nine times out Of ten you will ind II
is ell the child needs, for It's restlessnees
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
struction Of the bowels. and once that
has been remedied the headache. the
slusgishness and the many other evi-
aences Of constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear.
Don't give the little ones salts. cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will
act as purgatives. and they are too
strong for child, In the families OF
Mrs.. g @. Slaughter. 1926 Spruce st.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
|EEKS To PREVENT
A WASTE OF ENERGY
'uchess of Marlborough
Makes Interesting Address
at a London Meeting.

heciaI Gable to The Tribune,
ILONDON, June 1.-frI look forward
n the time when all the good VIII ana
knergy for social services 80 profusely
Diyen now will be used to the best ao
rantage. II is surely our mission 10
Srevent any waste Of this treasure Oh
tuman energy and to agitate for a
tactical ard technical education In
Ihese matters, to ensure that there
hall be a. thorough understanding and
buuipment for personal service. ABOVE
kD, it should be our duty to guide, en-"
puraee and inspire men and women IN
lie discharge of that social duty which
institutes perfect citizenship
In these words the Duchess Of Marl-
broueh, tall and slim and girlish,
Fought to an end charnaingly sym
hthetic speech at the seventh annual
heetinp of the British Institute of So
kal Service, held in a great gllded
hamber of Sunderland house, Curzon
kreet, Mayfair. ,
NJ Referring 10 the speech afterwards,
|kr. Percy Alden, M: p, who has been
|lected a member of the council, said
bat he wished .'more duchesses would
beak like that.
N The meeting of the institute was
eld at Sunderland house by permis-
lon Of the Duchess Of Marlborough,
nd the chair was taken by Lord Wear
Iale. His lordship said that the old,
elfsh theory of the survival Of the
Ittest had passed away, and the world
had begun to recognize that men and
Fomen were not born solely for selfish
purposes, but that they had a RESPONSE
bility to their fellowmen and their fel-
|ow sisters; that they had obligations
pressing upon them to do what they
|ess fortunate than themselves.
4 The Duchess of Marlborough pleaded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
'inple Remedy Stops Your
Gold in Sneezing Stage and
Prevents Catarrh.

A cold generally attacks the weakest
hTt, affecting the eyes and ears in
bme AMI producing nasal catarrh and
hroat troubles in others, A cold is due
an inflammation Of the membrane
hing the air passages, and may be
cured with a little Ely's
team Balm. which Immediately re-
eves the inflammation and all the dis"
kessing symptoms, such as sneezing,
bughing, running at the nose and eyes,
barseness, sore throat, fever and
eadache. One reason why this pure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No one In Salt Lake City VINO Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does YOUR back ever achef
Have YOU suspected your kidneysf
Rackache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells.
sleepless nights, tired, duh days,
Undressing urinary disorders.
CS,re the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
You have read Salt Lake City proof.
Read now the Salt Lake City sequel.
Penewed testimony; tested by time.
Mrs, M. C. Dale, 437 W. Eighth St.,
s. Salt Lake City, Utah. says: HFor
over year I suffered from dull ache
across the small Of my back and
through my kidneys. cold or over.
eIert}ou always aggravated my trouble
and I was often laid up in bed for a
week at time. ! was also greatly an
moved by the kidney secretions When
Doan' y Kidney Pills were recommended
to me, I procured a box at the
schramm- Johnson drug store, and
their use soon brought me relief -
(Statemeut given September IT, 1907 }
A LASTING CURE.
On August 4, 1909, Mrs Dale CON
6rmed her previous statement, saying:
UI gladly reindorse Doan g Kidney
Pills. The cure they effected two
years ago has been permanent"
For sale at ScbrammJohnsou s Drug
stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and by ali
dealers, Price soc. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the
United States,
Remember the name-Doau sand
take no other.