davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-28
TITANIC WRECK
PUTS POLITICS
IN BACKGROUND
Discussion of Disaster Occupies
Whole A.trn'iun OF
Congr IS

Wlshtn"tou. D. G., April &c -
Little besides the innui y iu.o the
causes Of the Titanic disaster Il he.
ilG dis ,nasca heIe. Temporarily T. >
political rot has teasod to boil, the
! tx rin2s and contentious of the
rival presidential candidates axe
forgotten and public attention is
focgsed on the Senate iuRastis atins
committees effort to fix the re
incnsibility for the greatest sea
TRACED that mars the pages OF m1d-
ern history.
THAT this Investigation viii he
tholoufh. Notwithstanding any ~
tempt al 4 ,'whitewash" after the IN
famed public mind Cools of, goes
without saying, In the first place. 1t
is in the hands Of men who are de-
term'ned to know the truth and who
have no inter It in protectinG ncpli
gent steamship officials, no matter
who they may te Secondly the force
OF public opinion calls for. the correc-
ton of conditions that make 1t pos
sible for the lives OF Loco persons
to be blotted out because Of an In
adequacy Of proper safeguards
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

ing Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pate and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe bishop, have returned
home.
Miss Evelyn Hicks went to Louisville
Thursday TO fill several millinery or.
ders. Her friends will be pleased 10
know that she had fine business this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster and four child
rem, Mary, Jane, Katie aud Beulah, OF
Irvington, went to Hawesvlle Satur-
day TO visit their aunt, Miss LAURA
Robbins.
NJ s. Ella Miller, nee Castell, who
lives near Hardin school house, is very
low with tuberculosis. About this time
last year she had a son to die of the
SANE disease
Mrs. Darn,ll Dowden, of Louisville
attended tue Jackson Daugherty wed
ding in Cauneltou Thursday and was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Chss. Light.
foot here Friday.
Mrs Ernest Boyd gave a cham Thurs
day afternoon for the Baptist Ladies
Mission any society. She entertained
delightfully."-, and over two dollars col
lection was received
Phil Wittmer, pf 9annelton, was here
Saturday He HASN'T the saloon bust.
ness an op ned aHVe hotel there. The
patronage Of Hofl Nttmer has never
been txceled by any Other hotel.
This is the way James Horsely, OF
Garfield, put it up to his boys. Sud he
"boys you can play baseball on Satur'
days, but you must not play on Sun
days and Ike good, obedieut boys
they cut II out.
lin Kurtz at Webster has given his
d cling a new coat of paint and il
shows up handsomely. In fact, the
painting fever has struck Webster
nearly every house in the town ha:
been painted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
For Sale GRAY Cont Suit

EOGSALE-Coat suit, gray wooden mater
IA; second handed, but not worn much
Xd wsll worth the price %. Size 36 bust,
kklrt 81, inches. WHO ID NcMs OilicN
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
MCQUADy

The farmers have about finished set
ting tobacco.
Miss Ida Mari. Of Hardinsburg, visit
ed Mrs. ABE Bryant last week.
Miss Mary Clark, of Glen Dean,
came this week 70 be the guest of ner
sisters
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Shrewsbury en-
tertained the young folks Wednesday
night. These present were: Misses
Mary, Iva and 10 Anna Clark, Nora,
Halle and Nellie Beatty, Phoebe and
Jessie Frank; Messrs Estelle Frank,
Joy Beatty. Roy Ball, Warren Purcell
and Guy Day. Games we're played and
all present spent an enjoyable evening
Miss Halle Beatty was at Hardins
burg Friday and Saturday taking the
teachers examination.
Mrs. Forest Lyons and little son,
James Franklin, have returned after
visit at Falls of Rough.
Owen Bates went to Clovcrport this
week.
Mrs. Felix Askin and little grandson,
Damon Reardon, of Evansville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her brother
Mr.. Dennie Sherron, OF Tartork.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Dan O'Connel's Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Sherron spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dennie Sherron at Tartork.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
Wanted Young Man

WANTED-A y5 man Is to 25 years old
w to WORK on farm nd attend to
to be done good safary&RANk ENGLISH.
Skillman, XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
turning to Alabama.

| turning to Alabama.
DR.. Strother, of Owenshoro, is with
,, his mother aud sister for a few days
this week.
{. II. Moormau, OF Louisville, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs w. A.
Hynes, the latter part of last week,
The Ladies of the Baptist church will
give an ice cream supper Saturday eve
ming, June 30.
Mrs. J. w. O'Conner and daughter,
Miss Mary, and son, of Elizabethtow d,
spent several days last week with Mes.
danes E. Strother and Achilles Moor
mau.
Misses Leah Mead pr and Mary Ella
nor Scott and Schuyler Martin spent
Sunday at Custer.
Dr. c. B. Witt went to Flaherty Fri
day.
called on Miss Maud Scott Sunday eve
ming.
Reapers are being put in order to be-
GIN cuttiLg wheat this week.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Drake died last week.
Mrs. Ben Stith, nee Fannie Harda-
way, writes she likes California more
and more.
Mrs. Gus Dowell, of Vine Grove,
spent Friday with Mrs. Dick Dowell.
Tom Durbin and Clarence Brownrigg
are pushing the building being put up
by the MaSons and lack Collins
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
HAVE YOU PILES?
hen Henri oid Is What You Want
A Guaranteed Internal Remedy.

Here is a physicians remedy, in
sugar coated tablets taken inwardlv,
that cures all forms of piles and avoids
painful operations, as well as the COM
mon odious tTeatme nts. 1t attacks the
very causex5ba1 circulation.
This rer1edy is DR.. Leonhardt's
HEM RDlD sold by A. r Fisher,
ClovexBort, KY, and all druggists. 81
fof Zdays' medicine, and satisfaction
guAnteed. DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Sta
ti& B Buffalo, N. Y, Prop. Write
ff booklet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
w S
For Sale

COX SALE-A IS horse power stationery
NaS Engine; Watkins make. IN good re-
Air. -Breckenridge news. C.overport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
For Sale

E& SALE-Deeds, Mortgages and all kinds
TOT legal blanks. - Breckenridge News,
Voverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
Weekend House Party

Miss Kathrine Norman was hostess
TO a house party at her delightful home
on River Front, from Saturday morn
ing until Sunday afternoon. The guests
were Misses Virginia Taylor and
Nettie Belle James; Messrs. e. j.
Weber, Burt Flynn and John Fitchner,
of Louisville Mr.. Louis Perkins, of
Stephensport. was Miss Norman 8
guest Sunday evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
LOCAL BREv|T|ES

Ollie Pate went TO Louisville Satur-
day.
TRY want ad in The News next
week
PAUL Lewis spent Monday in Louis
Vile
Visit Hotel Wilmer, Cannelton' the
Fourth.
Earl Boiler has returned from Lou
isville.
Ed Morrison, of Irvington, was here
Friday.
Ben II. Miller went to Greensboro
Saturday.
Bernari Morrison spent Sunday in
Hartford.
Miss Lorena Mattingly is visiting in
:, !. Ss, s... e lr''%sns w'''n'''' Car
Remember want ad in the News
will sell anything.
Mrs. Roy Beatty is visiting her par
ents in Fordsville,
Miss Margaret Skillman has returned
home from Louisville.
Charlie Reynolds is making good as
conductor on the plug"
w. B. Gardner, of Stephensport, was
here yesterday on business.
r. r. Jones, of Lewisport, went to
Bardstown Saturday.
MIR aud Mrs. Clint Reid and children
were in Louisville SATURDAY.
The foundation for the new Meth
odst church at Harmed is being laid.
James Durham, of Hardinsburg, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs r. o. Per-
kns
Sam Bishoff and two daughters, Ma
~ Snnons and Margaret Bonnie, went
to 5 anley Saturday.
Thomas Hendricks and VIII Jackson,
of Ste phenspoTt, were registered at Ho-
I'll II eury Watterson Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Chnst and Miss Daisy
Christ spent Friday in Louisville.
Mrs Faupie Ditto, of Brandenburg,
spent Slnnay with Mrs. Duncan.
Roy Pierce Jolly, of Hardinsburg, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne
Fourth of JIM Dinner and Supper at
winners Gardf cannelton' Ind
Harry Weatherholt arrived home f ON
Chicago Friday to visit his parents.
Mrs. Elmer Gabbert and children, OF
Evansville, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Geo. Mullen has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Williams at Waitman.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Luther
SAtter6eld were in Louisville last week.
Mrs. James King, Irvinpton, is visit
ing Mrs. F. P. Teaff near Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Sallie Gross, of Holt, speut Fri
day and Saturday visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Geer.
Mrs. Henry Pate and daughter, Miss
BClaudia Pate, spent Friday in Louis
vile.
Miss Lula Sewers completes the course
of music from Carl Schmidt in Louis
Vile Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
BIG SPRING

Mrs. Sallie Clarkson, of Brandenburg,
spent several days with Mesdames f.
Stroteer and Mary Moormsn last week
Mrs. Gus Kennedy and children left
Thursday for St. John for visit with
her uncle, Charlie Moormau, before re-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skip f0uble use Doan's
Ointment. A litte ~ goes long way
and it is safe for chiNren. soc box at
all stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
FOR SALE i.R0OM HOUSE

For SALE-A I-Room House with nice We
randa and good Outbuildings; a well and
90 acres OF good land right at the railroad
station. a never. failing spring near by. a
good plsce for a grocery store or blacksmith
shOpsSTbis property is at Rockville, Rreckin-
ridR county, Ky. For further particulars,
on or address me at Rockvale, Ky.
~ !. " AUBREY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
Henderson Route Rates.

Reduced rates to all Henderson Route
points, account of 4th of July. Dates OF
sale: July 8 and 4, 1912. Return limit
July 8, 1912.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
CIoverport Wins.

Cloverport defeated Hardinsburg
again on the diamond at the capitol
Saturday. The score was Ito II.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-06-26
For Pension Certificates

DENSION CETRIFICATE-A the News
office, An exact copy OF those issued by
KPenslon Office. Get one now before they
IL all gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
WAY TO GAIN FLESH

There is only one way for thin.
weak persons to gain flesh and
strength and that is to eat and digest
more food.
But that's just the trouble" SAYS
one. Il don't want to eat at all and
the doctors say 1t does more harm than
good TO eat what ! don't want
That Is true The thing TO do IL TO
get an appetite and good digestion.
Miss Henrietta Huber. of the Bronx.
n. Y, says on this subject: 81 was
very weak and had been for several
months, SO thought ought to take
Vinol to gain strength. Since taking
Vinol have gained over Is pounds in
weight and my appetite is good. Now
I am as strong as ever"
This is a remarkable case, but there
are thousands Of others, proving that
our delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
Vinol, Is a certain body builder and
strength creator. II you are weak and
thin, you should by all means give
yourself the benefit OF Vinol for it Will
build you up and make you strong.
We guarantee 1t to do this. Whites
Pharmacy, Pensa cola Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
FEW ARRESTS
MADE DURING
THE CARNIVAL
UP TO MIDNIGHT LESS THAN ONE
HUNDRED WERE RECORDED AT
POLICE STATION, NoTWITH-
STANDING LARGE CROWDS AND
FACT THAT SALOONS REMAINED
OPEN LETTER THAN USUAL.

Although there were thousands of
visitors in the city and although the
saloons, for the first time in years,
were allowed to remain open during
Mardi Gras until Ia o'clock at night,
there were fewer arrests recorded at
both the city and county jails than
during any carnival OF recent years.
Up to midnight last night scarcely q
hundred arrests had been made by the
police department and those which had
been made were for trivial offenses,
showing that splendid order prevailed
throughout the city during the entier
celebration.
At the county jail It was even
quieter than at the city Jail, practi-
cally no arrests having been made. In
fact, no serious offenses were reported
during the carnival. with the exception
of a comparatively few stunts being
pulled of by pickpocketa One man
was arrested charged with this offense
on Monday. but his ease has not as yet
been disposed OF. having been con-
tinued yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

the pig confined in q pen depends On
the grain sack Ii 1t il fed literally
in the late summer or early fall and
makes a vigorous growth, exhausting
It's supply Of nourishment, or some
element of 1t, 1t Will so back: die
back will set in, and prevention is
tenfold better than cure.
In most soils there is sufficient rem
nant Of fertility to carry the young
plant along a month or six weeks,
then 1t win need feeding. Run a light
furrow with a hand pillow, about two
inches from the plants, strew In a
complete fertilizer at the rate Of about
400 pounds per acre and cover IL with
return furrow. 1t ie a good plan to
make the first application On the out
SIDE or the inside Of each row, running
the pillow down one side of the bed and
up the other. Then. a month or so
later, make the second application on
the opposite side from the first appli-
cation. Then make the third and last
one, in November or December, direct
~ between the plants in the row. Let
this be the main application; It is in
mellow ground, where the pickers will
not tramp and the roots will feed on
IL all through the fruiting season. 1t
can be put in rapidly by three men.
One stroke OF a hoe makes the hole,
the fertilizer is dropped in-not in a
bunch but scattered second stroke
pulls the earth back. 1t gives the
plants a cultivation at the same time.
First application. 400 pounds per acre;
second, 500; third and last, 1000; to-
total, one ton per acre. It is not too
much, If the grower Is a good manager
otherwise-if he is not, he would bet
ter let strawberries alone, anyhow.
The writer has applied two tons per
acre and believed that the last half
ton paid nearly as well as the first ton
and a half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
STRAWBERRY CULTURE
FLORIDA GROWER.

Strawberries are grown in Florida
only to q limited extent for home con-
sumption; they are produced mostly
for shipment to northern markets.
Hence there is comparatively little
scientific interest attaching to the
pursuit with most growers, SO far as
the discovery of new varieties is con-
cerned, and the development of old
varieties to that state or perfection to
which northern growers are stimulated
by FREQUENT competitive exhibitions at
the fairs. The Florida grower pur-
sues a system Of great simplicity In
it's objects; the two questions of para
mount importance with him are. first,
to produce a berry that will ship well;
quality, one that viii sell well. But 1t
must not be supposed that the attain
rnent of these ends does not involve
questions OF completely and difficulty.
There is no other commercial crop
grown In the state which requires
more SKIN in producing and more
shrewdness In marketing.
Considerations Which Should Deter
mine a Choice of This Pursuit.
To the novice contemplating the
choice of strawberry culture as a spe-
cfalty there are certain considerations
which should exert leading influence
with him. It Is OF great Importance
that he should have enough neighbors
engaged in the same pursuit to form
a body of clippers sufficient to guar
antee good shipping facilities, such as
refrigerator cars, boxes. etc., and a
substantial recognition by the trans
portation companies in the shape OF q
favorable schedule and the provision
of an ample supply of cars for the re-
ception and forwarding of the ship
ments. There should be telegraph
station during the season. This is not
of such Importance in the matter Of
market. reports. as these sometimes
cause a stampede of the shippers to
market reported faYorably, causing
gluts and low prices. The greatest
value of the wire Is in securing a
prompt supply Of refrigerators. ice
etc, at critical times, when a delay of
few hours might involve serious
loss.
No indoIent or careless man should
choose strawberry culture for voca-
ton. Ordinary farm crops which do
not require much expenditure for fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

tilizers and labor may be cultivated in
a elipshod manner and still yield some
sort Of a living. But the strawberry
demands a great deal of painStaking
labor-drudgery it would be called by
one one in love with his caIling-be-
sfve fertilizers; SO that, unless the
crop Is kept up to a high standard
and ali the ms and outs of the mar
kets and transportation methods are
vigiIantly looked after, the result will
be a failure. Industry, economy and
a careful personal attention to a mul !.
titude of details are more important
than an intimate knowledge of the
markets. for it may be set down as
automatic that good fruit will sell
itself.
Soils.
The best soil for strawberry culture
is a good quality of f1atwoods, for this
plant demands q liberal supply. of
water and a water holding capacity
of the soil. To this end there should
be subsoil of clay eighteen inches
or two feet below the surface. A long
gentle slope to the south is the best
situation, an the subsoil of clay acts
as a roof. conducting the waters Of
precipitation slowly downward be-
meath the surface. In g. thin sheet
along the clay sheet from which it
ton, watering the plant through a
drouth by system of natural subter-
ranean irrigation.
A hammock or a "bayhead" "a cy-
press swamp offers the next most IA
vorable conditions, but a soil Of nearly
pure muck or vegetable detritue. of a
fine ffoury texture. does not resist
drouth as well as does the sandy fat
woods SOIL Such soils pack together
hard. the moisture rapidly evaporates,
the customary spring drouth quickly
reduces the size of the berries and ter
inmates the harvest before the ship
ping season rs over If such soils have
to be used their texture can be i'm
proved by an admixture of sand; five
hundred wagon loads per acre, wen
Incorporated with the muck. would
work a decided betterment, but the
question whether 1t would pay for the
labor would have to be considered, If
the grower has good shipping facilities
and the other favoring accessories
above noted, and a piece of muck a
quarter or half mile from the rail-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

the Moon, and other equally worthy
personages are familiar. Here they
all are. Mother Goose-aot as history
knows her. q good old woman with a
talent for spinning yarns-but a veri-
table goose OF enormous siza with a
shawl over her shoulders anda frillet
cap occupies a bower in the middle
of the tableau. In front OF her, Simple
Simon fishes for the traditional whale
and the cat plays neTrly on the
fiddle. In the van Of the float three
Gothamites are tossing on the sea In
there frail little vessel. while in the
rear OF the tableau the cow skips
FLOAT NO. e-TALES FROM
SHAKESPEARE
The incident which Priscus has
chosen to illustrate Is taken from the
account which Charles and Mary Lamb
gives of ''MidsummePs Nights
Dream" The great dramattst tells us
how Nick Bottom, left alone in the
forest, Is victimized by the fairies
He finds an ass.s head clapped over
his own. But this strange metamor-
phosis does not prevent the fairy
queen, Titanfa. likewise the victim OF
fairy malice. from falling in love with
Bottom. Oberon, the king, who Is
grotesQue appearance and for I'll
tania's infatuation, is seen at the mo-
ment when he discovers the ill-assort-
ed pair. The scene is the forest beau
tiful with all the tints Of autumn, the
clumps Of lilies are full of fairies. The
float is. in fact, a veritable fragment
of fairyland.
FLOAT NO. 1o-THE BROWNIES.
Who does not know Palmer Coxs
Brownies-those delightful little urch-
ms. all heads and paunches, with
spidery legs and wide mouths per-
petually on the grin?
Here they are in life lust as the
poet and artist dreamed of them. One
of the most amusing exploits which
Cox attributed to his whimsical little
people was a toboggan party. Prfscus
shows them as they slide on this ma
chine down a frosty incline, only to be
confronted at it's foot by Brownie
policeman and threatened with the
terrors of the law for exceeding the
speed limit Previous toboggan loads
of Brownies have evidently come to
grief upon this spot, for they are seen
struggling in the snow. heads and feet
appearing SUCCESSFULLY above the
feecy drifts, while two little men who
have emerged from the awkward
predicament in which their fellows
find thmeslves, are seated on snow
banks on either side of the float.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
createra ana kiis Band


When Sig. Greatore and his band an
feared IN London several years ago
The Scotsman" published the follow
ing critioien: 'Creatore and his band,
the usual combination OF brass and
wood wind. about nifty strong. but at
times wite the blowing capacity of at
least three times that number. made a
highly successful first appearance in
the Queens hall this evening. They
are an attraction from America IN
spite OF Mr.. CreRtore's peculiar meth
DDS OF direction, he Is evidently a con-
ouctor who is able to get his own
way with his players, for they play
with marvellous precision and spirit.
Most of the arrangements of music
they play. ranging from the Tam
hauser March to a Carmen Fam
tasia, are given over to strong con-
trasts, and the fortissimos come out
like gunshofs. One of the best things
done was the overture to .MiRnon.
which gained q hearty encore. Crea-
tore conducts entirely from memory
and evidently throws his whole soul
into his work" This same orsaniza-
ton win appear in Pensacola at the
Opera House on February 20. and q
large and appreciatfve audience Is ex-
pected to be on hand 20 welcome the
noted conductor and band to this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

Don Qu1xote rescued, and Dulcinea,
the lady of his love-
FLOAT NO. PRINCE SILVER
WINGS.
The float in which Priscus' sets forth
the idea OF Prince Sfiverwfng's re-
turn to fairyiand is worthy Of the pio-
turesque incident The dainty in
habitants OF this fanctfuI region are
seen disporting upon q bank of flow
ers. immense but beautiful blossoms
some of which expand to receive into
their perfumed hearts the 1.-THE figures
o. the fairies themselves. Here, in the
float. two water hEies serve as chariots
for two fairy riders; a sheaf of
marsh grass half conceais the Mssome
form that stands within It A great
water lily serves the fairy queen as
throne. Butterflies perch over her
head, faithful attendants sit at her
feet. Prince SiIverwings bows grace
fully before her as he tells the story
of hts adventures.
FLOAT NO. S-MOTHER GOOSE'S
RHYMES.
Wherever the English language is
spoken the name OF Mother Goose is
known, and the exploits of Three Wise
Men of Gotham, OF the Cat and the
Fiddle, of the Cow that Jumped Over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
SHAKE IT OFF
Rid Yourself Of Unnecessary Burdens,
A Pensacola Citizen Shows
You Ho~.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
El.,nA-...c e = la n. Il.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens OF bad back are unneces-
sary.
Get rid OF than.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs;
For lame. weak and aching backs;
Lots OF local endorsement to prove
Mrs A. Bonner. AS z. Government
St, Pensacola. Fla, says: The public
statement I gave Deans Kidney Pills
three years ago was correct in every
particular. I have not had the least
symptom OF kidney trouble since that
time Ny back was often in such bad
shape that could not walk across the
noor and the pains were almost un-
bearabls. The first few doses of Deans
kidney PiEis which obtained from
the Crystal Pharmacy, helped me and
] was led to continue taking ti1is rem
pdy until cured. Any person who SUI
fars from kidney complaint should give
Doan's Kidney Pflls a trial, for know
that the results VIII be sattsfactory."
For sale By ali dealers. Price so
cents. Fossar-MfTburn Co, BSnaIo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nams-DOAn,s-Nnd
take no Other.