davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
WEST DOVER.

Mr.. Humphrey returned to Cambridge,
Mass, Monday
The auction at M. Lyman's was we'll
attended. Stock sold at good figures.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Davis returned
from Waterbury. Conn.,, Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobey of New
fame were guests Sunday at c. w.
Jones's.
Miss Gertrude Graves is in town on
business and is the guest Of Miss A. E.
Hartwell.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. c. w. Jones next Wednesday after
noon. All are invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Atwood and
daughter, Ethel, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Atwood. They
will return to Belmont this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. L. Kent is i'll with tonsiltis.
The ladies' aid ID a corn roast We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Bemis Of Brattleboro was
a recent guest at Will tensions.
School did not keep Monday and Tues
day as the teacher was in Brattleboro.
Worthy Clough OF Saxtons River was
a recent guest Of his sister, Mrs Isadore
Smith.
Miss Winona Atkinson has returned
from a four weeks visit in Brattle-
boro, Springfield, Mass, and New York.
Mrs. VIII Lily has returned to her
home in Newton, Mass, after spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Barber.
Mrs. Anna Shaw and Violet Harris
were operated on for enlarged tonsils
and adenoids in the Memorial hospital in
Brattleboro last Wednesday.
Clarence Baker OF New York city re-
Gently spent several days with his par
ents here. He returned to New York
Friday. taking his mother with him for
a two weeks stay.
The cost OF fire prevention in this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
GUILFoRD.

Rev. Daniel Mcintyre of Westminster
West will exchange with Rev. Alfred e.
B. Ward next Sunday. In the morning
the subject of the sermon will be THE
scribe's strong affirmation" In the ev-
ening the topic will be THE difference
between two brothers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

DR.. Thomas has bought a new play
er piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Allen called on
his son. e. o. Allen, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy oliver of Mamaroneck, N.
Y, is visiting at A. w. Thomass.
Mrs Della Robbins came Monday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Eliza Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muzzy of Chicopee
visited relatives in town several days
last week.
Wales Newell is repairing the pier to
the red bridge, which was damaged
somewhat by rain last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett of Brattleboro
visited at Mrs. Bassett's home here
Sunday.
Arthur w. Stevens of Springfield
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Stevens.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stevens attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Stevens's BROTH
| er in Chester Saturday.
Mrs. M. s. Lvermore returned Mon
day after visiting her brother, H. s.
Kidder, in Townshenj.
Mrs r. ]. Daggett returned Friday
| from Boston, where she spent several
| days selecting fall millinery.
Mrs. C. N. Emery and son, Hermon,
| of Brattleboro are visiting Mrs. En-
ery's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Williams.
Mrs. Maude Clark returned Monday
| from Brattleboro and vicinity, where she
visited. She was accompanied by her
| son, Charles.
| Congregational church, Rev. r. j. M
Traynor, pastor. Worship at II with SER
mon by pastor; Sunday school 12.15
| Christian Endeavor p. m, Mission
airy boldness," leader, Mrs. II. p. Boyn-
! tom song and praise service 7. A spec
| ial offering will be taken at the morn
| ing service to go toward buying addi-
tional Mortified hymn books Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.3O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

worthy citizen. He was born in Jamal-
ca September IL, 1910, the son of John
p. and Mary Cheney Robinson. He was
educated In the schools of his native
town and in the Wesleyan academy at
Springfield, VT. For a time he was en-
ployej in the West River National bank
In Jamaica, and upon the organization
of the Jamaica Savings bank was elect
ed its treasurer Jan. A. 1873, and had
held that office ever since He probably
held the office of treasurer for the long
est continuous term of any bank treas
urer in the state. He had been especial
ly careful and capable in the discharge
of his duties, and the bank has grown
to be strong, fourishing institution.
He held the respect of ALL was the trust
ed friend of many who needed advice
and encouragement and always stood for
the best interests of the community in
which he lived He had been a member
of the Congregational church many
years, was elected deacon in 1881, and
had served in that position ever since
He was a strong and useful member
He represented his town in the legis-
lature of 1924. He married Miss Ella
Cheney of Londonderry June 10, 1878,
and she survives with four children,
John s., Carroll c., Roe E., and Mary.
The funeral was held in the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, prayer having been offered in
the home at 100 Rev. R. ]. M. Tray
nor officiated, assisted by Rev. S. L. Vim
cent Of Windham. E. o. Allen and M
III. Willis sang Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" and Satisfied" The bearers were
j. A. Muzzy of Jamaica, president of
the Jamaica Savings bank; w. H. Taft
and c. H. Grout of Townshend and
George Briggs of Wardsboro, trustees of
the savings bank Others connected
with the bank were seated in a body.
There was a profusion of beautiful flow
ers, including pillow bearing the let
tiers &c. E." wreaths from the Jamaica
Savings bank. Vermont Savings bank,
Vermont National bank and Brattleboro
Trust company Among those from out
of town who attended the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson of
Leicester, Mass, Mrs. A. G. Barnes of
Vernon. Dr. and Mrs Brigham Of
Springfield Mr.. and Mrs Harold Muzzy
Of Westfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Adams and Ebenezer Stowell Of Wind
ham, Martha Tyler and Miss Nettie
Cheney of Brattleboro, Zadoc Hayward
and F. d. Hayward Of Winhall, Luman
Ballou Of Chester and Mr.. and Mrs
Dexter Waite and Mrs Maria Johnson OF
Wardsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Ruth Learnard is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Ossie Prouty.
Charles Otis of Yonkers, N. Y, called
at N. e. Thurber's this week.
Judge Worden has returned to New
fame after spending Sunday at home.
Mrs. Charles Baxter. who died Sept.
Is, had been a great sufferer for years.
but was tenderiy cared for by her chill
dren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
er'WIN STATE LEAGUE AVERAGES.

DevIne Of Bellows Falls Was the Heav-
lest Hitter, According to a North
ampton Scribe.
One of the sporting writers in North
ampton has figured out Twin State
league averages as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
Clubs Final Standing.

There are evidently some errors in
the above figures. Smell batted for 1928
instead of .275, and Davies for 1888 in
stead of 377. Eayres was rated at 1878
by the Keene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
A Card.

We wish to thank the singers. also
the neighbors and friends for the How
ers so kindly given In the time OF our
bereavement.
Charlie Baxter and Family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

Forty-ive per cent of all the green
backs in this country are OF one, two
and five-dollar denomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
jim CoMsToCk
Black Roam Stallion

Eight years old, stands 1873. Weight
1850. Sired by Archie Comstock, a grand
SON of Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Dam traces
to the Fulham horse.
Jim comstock is standing at E. H. Mil
warrant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
JAMAICA.

Death Of John c. Robinson, the Veteran
Among the Bank Treasurers Of Ver-
mont.
John G. Robinson. 70, one of the most
widely known and highly respected men
in Windham county, died in his home in
Jamaica village Saturday evening. He
had been III and confined to his home
about year. The following sketch was
written by personal friend of the fam
lily:
In the death of John c. Robinson of
Jamaica the community has lost a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

The cost OF fire prevention in this
country Is $3.50, 100000 a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

r. X. MARTIN. Tel. o4i-i1.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26
BREAKS PAROLE; MUST
SERVE ID YEARS MORE

Breaking his parole, on which he
was released from a 14-year sentence.
after serving only one year in Joliet
prison, Frank Munson, 40 years, left
Detroit, Monday morning, shackled to
an officer. on his way to serve Is
years of his unexpired sentence.
Munson was sentenced from Cook
county, ILL.,, In 1897, TO serve from
one TO IA years for burglary. Within
few days OF the end of his parc!c.
he was convicted in Kalamazoo, on a
larceny charge. and was sent to the
Detroit House of Correction for %
days.
II it had not been for that convic-
ton, occurring in the meantime, his
parole period would already be up.
but Parole Agent William II. Christy.
OF Chicago, heard OF Munson's fall
from grace, and the Detroit police
were ordered to wait for him at the
workhouse door. AS he stepped out
of the House of Correction. early Mon.
day morning. he was Immediately
taken into custody, removed to police
headquarters, and was turned over tc
Officer Christy, for the trip to Chi.
cago, with the long prison term at
the end.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26
OLD WOUND BOTHERS
PATROLMAN BOLONE

Patrolman Thomas Bolone. shot
through the body by the Negro,
Thomas Moulton, while attempting
10 search the latter for a revolver,
collapsed at Russell and Rowenasts.
Sunday evening, from the effects OF
the bullet which he still carries In
his body. and was removed to St
Mary's hospital
Moulton was recently sent to Mar
quette prison to serve Is years for
his attempt on Bolone's life
The officer frequently suffers great
pain from the wound, but has remain.
ed on duty steadily since his dis
charge from the hospital. The bullet
was not removed, as it was feared
that the shock would prove fatal,
owing to Bolones critical condition
after the shooting. Bolone expects
to submit to another operation, when
he RECEIVERS his strength sufficiently.
He Is reported as much better, Mon
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26

ands that they can change about to
suit themselves, that they don't have
to work at all If they don't want to
and that they can leave the islands
whenever they get ready.
They do say, however, that in ac-
tual practice II isn't as easy for q
Hawaiian plantation worker to get
away, after big planter has bought
and paid for him, as Ii is in theory.
For instance, the agent for sroup
of California wine growers crossed to
the islands sometime ago TO look for
Spanish and Portuguese workers in
the vineyards. lnasmuch as IL Is
every Hawaiian laborers ambition to
get 10 the states" the agent quickly
rounded up 1000 who were anxious
TO accompany him. He tried TO con-
duct operations secretly, but the plant
ers were too alert for him, and when
The steamship he had chartered
showed up off shore and he had be-
gun mobilizing his forces for embark
alton, the territorial authorities
sHooped down and found means or
preventing nearly every man Of the
entire 1000 from going.
How? oh, some were in debt, some
were accused of deserving their 1ami-
lies, some one thing and some an
other. Plenty of excuses were found.
Anyway the venture was practically
failure.
The Hawaiian planters tell tais
story as good Joke on the wine
growers.
A few Hawaiians think the big
planters will ultimately regret HOOD
ing the islands with European cheap
labor. They concede that the hrst
generation will be manageable enough,
but predict that the second one, be-
coming. Americanized, will swamp the
planters and their henchmen at the
polls.
The planters don't worry. The ter
ritorial legislature does just what the
islands feudal overlords, the plant
ers, tell 1t to.
TheH there are the Japanese. Their
second generation is growing up now.
II is pretty we'll Americanized, too.
In few years its vote will be larger
than all the other votes on the islands
put together.
1T is to be hoped, however" the
planters say. that these Japanese
will be better advised than to cause
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26
HERE'S THE "DAWG" SONG! 1T HAS STRUCK DETROIT
AS HARD AS 1T HIT PEOPLE IN MISSOURI

Please remember, Mr.. Reader. dur
Ing the heat OF the coming presiden-
tlal fight, that II was The Times that
first published in Detroit the words
and music OF the "Dawg" song.
Already the Democrats OF Missouri
have adopted the "Dawg' song as
ttttetr-enrrpatS ssfffF;
Il at their state convention In Joplin
recently. In the cafes and on the
vaudeville stages OF New York, Chica.
go and San Francisco, the song Is be-
Ing sung with thousand different
verses, mostly about politics. In fact,
the 'Dawg" song will be the campaign
song throughout the country.
How the "Dawg' song got started
no one seems 10 know Like "Topsy,"
1t just grew. But, whoever has heard
1t has not forgotten il, but has passed
IL on. by whistling and singing, TO
others. And SO IL has spread until
almost everybody who keeps track OF
what's new In both politics and music,
is learning II.
It's fool bit OF song, at that. but
here IL is:
wunst me n Lem Briggs n oil Bill
Tux load of Gavin TO town.
An oil Jim dawg. the onry cuss,
lo Jess nachelly follered us.
(Chorus).
Every time ! come to town
The boys keep kickin' my dawg aroun'.
Makes no difrence II he Is houn'.
they got TO quit kickin' my dawg
aroun.
As we driv' past Sam Johnson's store
Pasel o yapes KEN out tn door:
When Jim he stops 10 smell box.
They SHE'D at him a bunch OF rocks.
(Chorus).
They tied tin can to his tail
An run him apast the county Jail.
N that plumb nachely makes me
~ Lem he cussed m Bill he swore.
CChorus).
We lost no time in a-jumpin' down.
An we wiped them ducks up OH the
eroun
Fer kckin' my OF dawg aroun
(Chorus).
Folks say a dawg KANT hold no
grudge.
But wunst when | got too much bulge,
But they didn't count on oil Jim-pup
(Chorus).
Jim seed his duty thar an then,
An he lit into them gentlemen,
An he shore mussed up the cotehouse
square
With rags m meat m hide m HART
(Chorus).
The song is copyright, 1912. by Stark
Music Printing a Publishing Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26
FIRE, BIRTHSTONE AND
PEAREY Gates SYMBOLS
-REX G. l. WIIIE,T-

Judgment and eternal punish
ment" was the subject of paper
read by the Rev. H. Sidney Bullock,
OF the Beulah Baptist church. before
the Baptist Ministers conference,
Monday morning. Mr.. Bullock SAID
at the outset that he was convinced
there was eternal punishment for
the wicked He then quoted a num-
Der of passages of Scripture to bear
out his contention.
"Ihe passages of Scripture prove
that there is a hell, an inexpressibly
dreadful place." said Mr. Bullock.
For instance, there is the passage
concerning the rich man who is rep
resented as seeing Abraham in the
bosoms of Jesus while he himself was
in torture"
MIR. Bullock argued that. while
there was a difference OF opinion In
regard TO the doctrine of eternal
punishment, IL ought to be preached
Clergymen would be untrue to their
calling II they didn't speak about 1t,
he declared. The people were told
not to break the civil laws, at the
same time being advised of the con-
sequences, and Mr.. Bullock thought
the fact that 1.-The wages of sin Is
death" ought to be pointed out In re-
gard to the breaking of Gods laws.
In the discussion, following the
reading of the paper, the Rev, George
l.. Wittet said that, while he believ-
ed in punishment of some sort, he
did't think there was birthstone or
fire, for the torture of the wicked.
Nor did he think there were "pearly
gates or golden streets" In heaven, as
represented in the Scriptures These
we're merely symbols, figures of
speech, he thought.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26

An English engineer proposes rail-
way from Port Said. Egypt, across
Arabia to the Persian Gulf and thence
through Persia to unite with the main
lines OF India. 1T would be 1900 miles
in length.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26

tlouble by attempting to exercise the
right OF franchise"
But IL they do attempt it?"
III they do, il will be necessary to
abandon the territorial form OF gov
ornment and have the islands affairs
administered by a military commits
sion. Such thing. though most rc>
grettable. would be better than be-
ing dominated by the Japanese.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-26
coNeae ,sMAN AKIN AND HIS SPEECH.

When
OF
simply calling speakers with
pacard When
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
Jan. 10 to Feb. 2al

Gan. 10 to Feb 2e)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIRC11T
COURT: BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Fred g. Knowlton, Plaintiff,
VS.
Nelson Franklin Beckwith and Mrs. Nelson
Franklin Beckwith. his wife; Nelson F.. Beck.
with and Mrs. Nelson +. Beckwith. his wife.
Frank Beckwith and Mrs. Frank Beckwith.
hiswife; Nelson F. Beckwith Jr and Mrs. Mel
son f. Beckwith Jr., his wife; Franklin Beck
with and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith. his wife.
the unknown heirs of each and all of the
above defendants and the unknown owners
OF any right. title. interest or claim in and to
the following described lands, to wit: Lot
three go, Section eighteen Ug). Township
forty-eight (4s). North of Range four(4,
West, bayfield, County. Wisconsin, Defend.
ants.
The State of Wisconsin:-To the said de.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
to do so judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant; of which copy is hereby served upon
you
Sanborn Lamoreaux & Pray,
Plaintiffs attorneys.
r. 0. Address Sanborn Block. Ashland, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
How Japanese Speak Of Death.

At Onsen-Gori of Iyo province a
mans death is spoken of as 'he has
gone to Hiroshima to buy cotton" In
the same province the expression
changes to ito go to Hiroshima to buy
tea" at Echi-gori and to "to go to Hiro-
shima to buy tobacco" at Nii-gori. In
Buzen and Iwami they also say che
has gone to Hiroshima to buy cotton"
The reason is that the people hate
to pronounce the inauspicious word
death" But why they have come to
limit the unknown destination to Hiro-
shima remains a mystery. At Hagi of
Choshu they say "he has gone to Ma
gasaki to buy tea" when they want to
say man is dead, but one knows not
why Nagasaki of all other places has
been chosen. In this connection 1t
will be interesting to learn that the
Eta in Chikuzen province will bluntly
say when they refer to girl who has
been married, "She has found q place
to die at"-Dr. Enryo Inouye.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
Donkeys In Trousers.

The stranger in Guayaquil. in Ecua
dor at once remarks one very curl
Gus feature of its life and general APP
pearance. We are used to seeing nets
over our horses in the summer, but
such an outfit as is required by the
donkeys in the tropics strikes the
stranger as ludicrous. The donkeys
are numerous in the city and are used
for all manner of load purposes, from
baskets of fruit to the carcasses Of
butchers meat. In the morning
string of them may be seen trotting
through the streets with a load OF
fresh meat from the slaughter house.
which is situated outside the town.
The donkeys are all provided with
coverings around the fore legs, like
ordinary trousers, and with a protec
ton over the ears against the mos
quitoes. The Guayaquil donkey pre-
sents most comical appearance in
trousers, especially if his garment is
embroidered, as it sometimes is.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
MASON

Jim Donnelly. Ashland, was a
Mason visitor Friday.
Frank Sundeen, Duluth, spent
Sunday here calling on friends and
relatives.
Miss olga Peterson, Ashland,
speut few days here at the home
of her parents.
Chas. Larson has returned from
Winton, Mimi, where he checked up
a store for the Hines Lumber Co.
Miss Lydia Anderson entertained
at 500 at her rooms. A dainty
luncheon was served.
DIR. Hertzman, Ashland, made a
professional call here Friday.
Il Rev. G. Christensen, Washburn,
conducted Scandinavian services
here Friday evening. He was ac-
companied by his daughter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
FEB. 20 to March la


STATE OF WISCONSIN In COUNTY
COURT BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Inre. the real estate of Albert Miller, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
OF the County Court to be held in and for
said County at the court house in the city of
Washburn in said county on the third Tues
day, the 18th day of April, 19l2 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, the following matter will be
heard and considered: The petition OF
Bertha Olson for judgment finding and
determining who are all the heirs of the said
Albert Miller. deceased and what are the
respective rights and interests of the parties
in the title of said Albert Miller in and ia
Block number2 and Block number of Bay
View Addition to Washburn. Bayfield, Coun
ty, Wisconsin, according to the plat thereof
on file in the once of the Register of Deeds
of said county and naming the persons en-
titled to such interest therein and the part to
WHICH each is entitled.
Dated this 9th dayof February, A, D, 1912
BY the Court,
VIM FL Irish,
County Judge.
A. w. Mel cod,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
[Feb. 20 to March I'll
Attorney for Petitioner.

FEB. 20 to March 2l]
ORDER OF HEARING PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS. ETC.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Feter John
son. Deceased.
In Probate
On reading and fling the petition of John
Walsh. administrator of the estate of Peter
Johnson. deceased. representing among other
things that said deceased died seized OF
certain real estate therein described. and
that it is necessary to sell or cucumber the
same to pay the debts of said deceased. and
praying for license to sell the same. and, it
appearing to the Court that the personal es-
tate in the hands of said administrator is
is insufficient to pay the debts of the said
deceased. and expenses of administration,
and that it is necessary to sell or incumber
said real estate for that purpose;
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard at
regular term of said County Court, to be
held in and for said County. at the court
house in the city of washburn on the LIST
Tuesday. (being the sntI day. of April. A. d,
1919 at 10 O'Clock a. m
1t is Further Ordered, that this order be
published at least four consecutive weeks.
before said day fixed for the hearing of said
petition in the Washburn Times weekly
newspaper published at the city of Wash
burn. in said County. and that copy there
of be served personally on all persons inter-
ested in the said estate and residing in this
County at least twenty days before such day
Dated February "a, 1919
BY order of the Court.
WIN. II. Irish.
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-03-21
GOOD NEWS
Many Washburn Readers Have
Heard it and Profted Thereby

Good news travels fast, and the
tho usands of bad back sufferers in
Washburn are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Dean s
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell
ing the good news of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Fl ere is an example worth reading.
Mrs. William Potvin, Main ST.
Washburn, Wis.,. says: "My ex-
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills
was SO satisfactory that consider
the IN the best remedy to be had for
kidney tronble. I suffered from
lameness across my back and there
were pains through my kidnerys.
could hardly stoop or lift and was
in bad shape when obtain ed Doan'
Kidney Pills. 1t did not take them
long to cure ne ano I was thus con-
WINGED of their merits, Z"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--DOan s.
and take no other.