davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Inter ben Wobltbatern

Der l.ioenben Meaftbeit nin1mt Or.
Stlsbee eine berDorragenpe Staluna
Elm. 8lele 5nuienoe, pel6e burh bic
unablaIfigen 9dmorrboioenz S6merz
asn idon big an bic 9ren3e bes Wabns
inns gstrieben fDorben tparen, jino
heute sekiit uno erfreuen ii4 bette.
Geiunbheit. Die tpobltbGtige Qrsnei,
tDe!he IN alien ienen per3peifelten sSdls
len dGein nod 9eilung brd4te. mar
aber eben Or. Silsbee's anateiis -
aug ben beiten Wleoitomenten 'beraes
ftelte iINlhe Stubl5dpf6en, pelcs an
bem Gds bee 2eibens in ben R5rpsr
einaefhrt fDeroen. 9roben frsi pers
fanDt DDn g. aeuitaebtsr e Co., gDr
1216, Qep Yort. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

3nei Wetten. Cine brolliae
Wetigei9ihts eradbli Der S1rifiIteller
6eIir gbertn, Der Dor buno<rt Sahren
oas 2ihi Der Welt erbIidte, in ieinen
.Jugenbtrinneruneen zines olten 8er<
liners. Gbertp ab. ols sr in Bonn
itubirte. I'm Gaifbuus gum Stern NIT
einisen 0rsunSen gu Wattas. yginss
Tases". TO bsrihtet CT, ~iaB niht tptit
BON uns Elm Jrember. 5er ourd els
sentbiimlihen 6aarpuhs auffiel. Wi-
itritten bariiber, Oh er eine periide
irase ober niht2 Ta man niht bns
riiber einig ipurbe. propDnirten stp,i
BON uns cine Mttte um 3pei Jlofhen
gbampnsnsr. Der cine Der Mettenben
trat nit sr0Bter 50flihisit an ben
yremben beran uno trug ibm, unter
taufenbfoher Bite um gntihulbis
gung, ben Gnu Dor. Der angerebeie
nabm bic Sote NIT beitem 6umor ouf
unb 5eiste lahenb, bab tr in ber That
cine g,sriide trass. Der werlisrer IisB
ben gbompogner brinsen, on beffen
@enub berieniee. beifeu aopfiGmud
bi. Wetts pernnlabt bate, iih munter
beibeifigte. Wir batien biefen Worz
fnu fait DergsHen, dls mebrere Wonate
fpdter btrfeIbe Grtmbe ii& tDieber on
nnferem 1affe einfonb. Der Derliea
rer itner W<tte er5dblte sinem erlt
fiir3lin angetommenen 64ubenttn,
Der neben ibm fob, bab bic periide
bieies perrn ibm 5ipei GIof6en Gbams
pnaner getoItet babe. .psriide!" ritf
b<r onbere lebboft: Der Uaunn trdgt
id oar fsine periide. 10 ipeni9 als BIZ
ober it!- Der Gtreit erbob iidb serabs
ipiebtr 70 ipie bos eriie Wnl. Gs ipurs
be pieber cine Wette porssf4losen. al.
Iein Der Derlierer pon bnnsafs srs
il6rte. niht ipetttn Su t0nnen, tptil
Ct nit eigenen Mugen gtiehen. iDie Der
GAP bic falidtn Dnnre uom Ropf gts
boben nnb ieinsn fult ioblsn Gm6b<t
o<seigt babe. Ddmit nber tpurbe b<n
Streite nod iein Gnbe gemodt. Der
Degsnpnrt beitdnb nuf ieiner Weis
nung, unb neil teiner BON beinen iin
bsrutisen spolIse. 10 .purM bic Mttie
enblih abgdhloHen, nnb Der onbtre
mubts ii9 entf4lieBen. unter ben er=
finHIin b0fliHften Gntfhulbisun8sn
ben iyrsmb<n nod einmal ~ inlpmnOs
biren. Die 4htiport, bic bieier l6Gelnb
ertbeiIte, mar nun oflerbings ilber.
rdneHb. ~Sebt1. fosts sr. ~traee Ia
oIItrbings mein eisenes 0anr. Dor
it4s Ncnottn botie Id infoIge einer,
Arontbeii bdHtlbe perloren unb mar
gtn0fbiot iporbtn. cine periide ~ trns
gen. OtgenDGriis srfreue ID mid
,piebet meintr tigentn Qoden!- DIR
nnslidlin< Werlitrer mubte alfo gum
3msiten Uiai fiir bos Gege1tteil Don
bem bssd9len. nas IN IN trRen
Gtdmposner 9etoifei totte. 9lnn lam
fidj ~ 4eiierieit ber Gdfe benitn.
meId 6susen ~ isItiameu 6ttsi6eA
0r1m140 Rn1Gn~ III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
MiBbtrftdnbnik.

DienHnldbden (bos bon sinenl iuns
gen goli5iiten. ber ibr I'm fousg0ns
bessgnet, eiuen QnS betcmmD: ~Gott,
boben Gle mir einen G6re6 eingts
iaet! ~ ~ sksaa !. - peata
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Jmm mer biibi6 gen@u!
Rihter: .Wie alt iinb Sie9"
3eugin: y4m a. SUM- 20 Sobr q.
peftu.
xNetht2 anhrkaRs
The evening world., 1912-03-04
TOO MANY CLOTHES
PUT HIM IN PRISON
Percy G. Vanderoef, Embez-
zling Treasurer, Is Sem
fenced to Sing Sing.

Percy q. Vanderoef Of East Orange.
". j.. for eighteen years tho Treasurer
Of tho a Keuren a. Thornton Com
pany. a dry goods concern. was sen-
fenced to from four years and one
month 10 nine years and Elk months In
Sing Sing Prison. by Judge Rosaisky
In General Sessions to-day. as a pen
atty for tho theft OF $4,000 from his
employers,
On Jan. 20 last Vanderoet pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging grand
larceny in the first degree. In view OF
his plea the District-Attorney consented
not to prosecute him on another indIot-
mem charging grand larceny In the
second degree.
Mr.. William Thornton II thu hrm
he had robbed told the Court how
Vanderoefs thefts had put a prosper
Gus business into bankruptcy. Mr..
Thornton said Vanderoef received a
salary OF $4,000 a year lie also owned
$4,000 shares OF stock in the company,
from which he received an income OF
from $1,000 to $4,000. N~otwithstand-
ing the handsome total OF his income
he had been systematically pobbing
the firm for twelve years.
Terence J. Acdanus. COUNSEL fpsaths
The evening world., 1912-03-04
"a DON'T CARE" SAYS BOY
EMBEZZlER WHEN TAKEN.
Francis Szybloski Saw County and
Had Good Time on $1,000, So
What's the Difference.

After . $500 Ming across the CONT
nent. Francis Szybioski. q fourteen
year-old bank cmbezzler. was taken to
the county Jail at Paterson. N. j.. to-
day. TO await trial. Sheriff Rancier and
his wife had brought the boy back from
San Jose. Cal. on extradltion papers.
Szybiosh was a messenger OF tho
German American Trust Company OF
Paterson. After doing his work honest
ly for several months. he cashed all the
checks which had been given to him
for cash collection at other banks. and
disappeared. last October. He was ar
rested for burglary In San Jose and was
recognized by the circular the Paterson
police ~ sent all over the country.
asking for his detention.
The boy. VINO looks several years
older than his age. did not take his
arrest Seriously.
II don't care" ne said cheerfully TO
Mrs. Rancier. "T'vs sesn the whole
United states and had n great time. and
II I hadn't gone broke and then been
foolish enough to try burglary. ia be
going yet"
The evening world., 1912-03-04
W|[LF0UND,
CUTS Off FURL0NG,
EX-MAG|STRATE
Document Discovered Among
the Dusty Papers of Dead
Glasgow Attorney.
K ODD TANGLE.
Part of Estate Signed Over to
Her Husband, Who Is
Administrator.
MAKES ID TANGLE.

Mrs. Helen Nicoi Lawson Furlong.
wife Of former Magistrate Henry J.
Furlong Of Brooklyn. who was indicted
and sent 20 Sing Sing for accepting .
bribs Of tie.se. died on Aug. IA. 1909. at
her Rockaway Beach summer home. II
was believed that she left no will. and
the husband took out letters Of admin
istration. Lowest estimates set the
value Of the estate at $4,000. Some
placed Il much higher.
After . search of two years and .
half Mrs. FNurlong's will has been
found among the dusty papers Of a dead
Glasgow attorney. Her four children
and her s~iSter-in-law. Mrs. Ada Caroline
~Verschoyle. are the sole be~nciciaries.
The husband gets nothing.
Furlong told the Queens County Sur
rogate that some Of the property held
by his wife was his. The -four children
waived requiring a bon Of him. n II
10 said that as yet there has been no
distribution Of the property. Furlong
got his letters Of administration three
weeks before he was indicted. lie was
sent to Sing Sing for two years and
served about a year Of his sentence.
The will a. found In the offices OF
Mclean. Baird a Nelson. The Rev.
James Kerr. Robert Thomas Nelson OF
the arm. and william Patrick Of the
CALIFORNIAN Railway. were named as
executors.
The will directed that tho executors
care for the estate until her youngest
child was twenty-one. at which time the
property was to be divided. Mrs. YER
schoyle was left a certain income.
Since Mrs. Furiong's death the estate
has been materially reduced. Several
properties have been either sold or fore
closed. Furlong's son and one daugh-
ter signed over to him their Interest In
some Harlem property n Furlons
decided this to Martin T. Manton. one
Of the attorneys who defended him when
he was convicted. Manton II now plain
TIL In q suit TO partition the property.
II 70 expected that Mira. verschoyic
will file the will. which will mean thai
Furlong will nave to make an account.
ing and may have to prove. II he wisheu
to retain n part Of the estate. that his
wife was acting a. trustee for some Of
his property.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

may snow the typical e Yorker an
other picture. 1t may open the swing
ing doors OF his chosen cafe and show
MN at his favorits game OF Blind Man'i
BUN. For 1t takes a blind man to be.
neVe the bluffs that are made when
typical New Workers." get together.
u helped Morgan put through .
pdg deal to-day" TO- the curb
broker, ordering another high ball.
Just bought another machine,
French. OF course" the
suburban capitalist. ~ can't drive
an American oar"
II CAV Bsrnhardt her nrst
job" the mushroom theatricai man
explains, land IL was by my ad-
vice that Maui Adams went on
the stage. 'Maudis.' Z says to
hsr"-
II remember when Z was oty
editor Of the Kalamazoo Head.
Light" begins the newspaper man.
Eyes, that was my arst Job. It
didn't pay very much, OF course,
only 800, but I was t~wsnty-four
and 500 looked Ike . lot Of
money 70 ma then"
Blur. Blur. Bluff. while the patient
bartender hands out more fuel. Yet all
these typical New Workers. are play
Ing Blind Mans Bluff. not because they
like II. but because they conceive 1t to
be u great municipal game, q game
that SO many OF US play We can't pay
our honest bills.
All the grocers and butchers in the
United States nave suffered because of
the automobile craze. How ~obsequiously
the merchant comes forth to take the
order OF tho creditor In the car. And
meantime o nj / who pay cash are
paying for that car also. It's all a
matter Of pront snd loss. n we are
the Profit to the tradesman. who takes
the Cash and let's the Credit go.
FAIRY STORY OF THE EMPEROR
AND THE SMART CHILD.
There Is a fairy story--I think Hans
Andersen's-which tells how the EN-.
peror was persuaded to buy some now
which had the marvellous quail
ity of appearing invisible to all IN
persons In his kingdom. These
were woven OF air and blum by
trlcksters who spend days making
at empty looms. When the
were finished no one could see
even the Emperor himself.
But everybody. including the Emperor.
made an awful blum at adm!rinB the
new garments. not wishing to admit un-
and q lack OF vision.
So, sttirod - Lady 0odiva, the
Emperor rode forth TO show his
new raimsnt to the people ana
everybody msrvelled and admired
until suddenly q little child ex-
claimed, why. the Emperor hasn't
any clothes on at III"
And this Is the late OF all bluffs soone
or later who let their eyes stray toward
the Lenten Looking Glass.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
They Want a New Building
and Are Going to Get 1t
Out of Their Friends.

Those dear Barnard girls want . new
student building. and they are going "a
have II II they have to swear off cara,
mels and puffs and matinses and new
spring lids and heaven knows what not
forevermore. They have begun a siren.
uous collecting campaign and adopted
the aogan. Buy q Brick" One ive-
cent nickel will buy one brick for the
new building. and the girls have set up
q fascinating red bank into which they
are pledged to drop all the nickels they
can squeeze out Of their allowance.
And In connection Herewith q Barnard
poetess has perpstrated a set Of appeal
ing verses.
As an auxiliary coin-catoher q concert
u being organized for the beneit Of the
fund The concert will b. held In the
Horace Mann Auditorium Monday eve
ming. March Is. The committee has 80
cured the Misswegia Mems Chorus
and KronoM. tho 'cellist. for the enc
ming. and expecting 6 large audience.
The committee IN charge comprises:
1912. Dorothy Grimm. chairman: Harriet
The evening world., 1912-03-04
DR.. ST0RK BRINGS THREE
At ONCE TO THE WALLS.
That Makes Eight in the Family and
Every One Is Healthy
and Happy.

Three new little faces came to brighten
the household of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vail at No. 1863 East Ninety-sixth street
to-day. Mother and tripiets are doing
finely. There are " girls and one boy.
Their nre little brothers and sisters who
preceded them into the world we're de-
lighted at their advent and rushed out
to proclaim the great event to the world
at large.
The father of tho trtplets Is a fireman
In Ehrot's Brewery. lie received the
news Of the arrival OF the trLplets In
silence. but vislbly he swelled with pride.
DR.. Samuel Schneider or No. SG East
Sinty-ninth street assisted the stork
as tho tall slim bird OF the genus Roose-
v%eltians!s staggered into the VAIL home.
DIR. schneider has been assisting divers
and various storks for fifteen years. but
v met one with a triplicate consisn-
ment before to-day.
The girls weighed "a pounds each and
ne boa 6 pouoda
The evening world., 1912-03-04

prisoner. made . long plea for Glenn
ency.
'Mf. vandsrosf.' said McSIanniA. 'did
not gamble or psnd IDS money IN riot
ous tfv1nG. What he jid vas 70 live sx-
travaxantly. He was secretary OF rho
Arkwrtght Club and tho friend Of many
rich men. He sought TO live like them.
He spent large sums on clothes. At tho
time Of his arrest he had three hundred
pairs of gloves. thirty suits uf clothes
and fifteen dress vests. When has
thefts were discovered he did not run
away. Ho q been tho unfortunate
Victim Of bad judgment"
In closing his emArks the Ia wyer said
vanderoef paid his wife 5000 a year
alimony. When Vanderoef heard his
sentence pronounced no exclaimed:
Thank God Il II over"
The evening world., 1912-03-04


No man or woman indigenous to our
little island can possibly achieve the
amount Of civic pride essential to the
typical New Yorker. ne in Keokuk.
But perhaps II Is not altogether fair
to hold w the Lenten Looking Glass to
person who adds 30 much to the
noise and the renown Of our city.
1t may be. however. that We sub
stituts It for one of the panel mirrors
In his favorite restaurant. And seated
there. facing the self-mads siren who
Ii usually his guest At supper after
the theatre. he can take q long n
~salutary look at himself while his com
panion takes out her powder pun and
lip stick and repairs the avage of a
three hours session at q wsspy play.
HE WILL SEE Why he CHOSE
HIS SIREN.
First Of all he will realize that no has
chosen his companion because Of the
catering sense Of superiority with
which she fills him.
my opinion Of Bernard Shaw" he
remarks solemnly, rs that the man IL
o sincere"
Tho siren. who has never heard this
tea table platitude before. looks pro-
foundly impressed.
exclaims Mrs. Tommy Tucker who
Gushes-for-Hsr Supper. where do you
get all these wonderful IDEAS. anyhow
Ny. I wish l had your BRAIN"
From the activity Of his mountain
Gus intellect the typical New Yorker
looks down with an approving smile.
This IL the real functionSof woman-to
inspire and to appreciate great minds.
II only the Lsutsn Looking GLASS
could reveal to the male sGottst
how completely he 10 the osespav
Of any attractive woman who takes
the trouble TO asttsr himi no
trained bear that sits on Q barrel
ana drains . bottle fuu Of syrup -
more the tool ana victim OF IN /.
ploitsr h he.
So long az the siren looks the other
way. so long as the lure and the fiatter
are for other men. he appreciates the
sham. l know a man. a typical New
Yorker" from the West, who for two
years drove the shafts Of q ruthless
n scathing wit against pretty
woman whose poses m a%ffectations
made her a likely Victim for satire.
Then one day the siren needed him
wanted him to do her a favor-and
turned the full artillery of her charms
In his direction. Immediately the satir-
list threw his hat into the ring and pro-
claimed her the Queen OF Love and
Beauty. and since then has been de-
Tending her title against all corners.
Such Is the fate OF many men-par-
ticularly homely men. For the worst
thing about Cyrano Is not his nose it.
self. but that some woman leads him
by It. And that is one reason why It
is easier for a camel to pass through
the eye of a needle than for a DOVER
less and decent n superior girl to
marry the typical New Yorker"
whose egotism dooms him always to
the society of women who are or ap-
pear to be his interiors. That Is why
II he ma"ries. as he rarely does, he
chooses and prefers one of hts gay
"co-eds' In the night school Of Broad
way. the young ladies who split a bottle
or an inhnitivs with equal ease
But lerhsps the Lsoten Looking Glasa
The evening world., 1912-03-04
buy Bric!s!' Cru Barnard Girls.
ana Thrust Red Bank Under Noses
buy BRICK.


"nse ne Hn.yean srs oil over and you want
Wan youf money burus your pocket And
~. you'rs cerelssg Of your fate;
o"et SuZ I, lot q eshdy-fof that might
Jus dsop II IN he bog aud-BUY A BRICK.
whsa n running for ths subway you forr,s
70 pay youY faU.
When . sTsn delay Is vital and Jour train =
II yew. conscience sort o. phciu you for play.
Drop & nlsSsi in Tie DO. .nd-BUY A
WIN You feel liks doing somsthins jus fos
Chanty's swe0f sakS,
bue cannot quite make up your mind he way
you ought 10 take.
Wa. Charity bsStns at home. make your de-
DrD s%I mSass in ths DO. snd-BUY A
u s0u love : sAssnips Junior. have . crush.
On IN way she docs .hsr. hair up, o. IL
whitenen Of hes hand:
Dout take her 70 the thestrseAat y such
az outwom trick.
SUe tsts hr 70 ths ba snd-BUY A
Y . millionaire should ask you, With . doubt
upon bis mind,
How 10 best bsstow his fortune fos TIE sod
Of poor mankind.
1ssollsct We need . building. and sdvtss hin
70 bs quick.
Drop SIs million In the boz snd-BUY A
The evening world., 1912-03-04
DR.. M'ARTHUR IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 4.-Dr. Robert
Of the Worlds Baptist Alliance ana
former pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. yesterday announced his accept
ance Of the acting pastorate" Of tho
Baptist Tsbernacis In this city.
He succeeds DR.. Len q. Broughton,
who recently resigned to become pastor
Of Christ Church. London. DR.. Mac
Arthur's duties q PRECEDENT Of the Al.
lance prevented his acceptance Of the
full p~astorats.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

HaAs. Florence Lowther; 1918. 1mogsne
Ireland, Bessie Macdonald. Eddie
Parks; 1914. Marion Barber. Marguerite
Bevier. lean Moohi; I9l5. Katharine
Fox. Margaret Meyer. Phyllis Hedlsy.
Ex-offtc4o. Anne Wilson. 1919: Louise
Comes. 1918.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Driver Killed by Ills Wagon.

Patrick McQue. employed as a driver
by Burns Brothers. coal men. was dr,v-
ing up West Broadway to-day when
the reins slipped from his hands. With
out stopping his team he attempted to
regain tho lines. He climbed from his
seat and crawled along the long pole.
He lost his ~balapce and both of wheels
passed over his neck. killing him In
stspuX
The evening world., 1912-03-04

an awful number of him and California has a tremendous representatio too.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Most Generally Useful Book Pub
lished.
buffalo IN. " Expressly

: The World Almanac, the most gen
orally useful book published. has at.
tanned its present primacy by adher.
ing steadily to the plan of making
each annual volume o little better
than the one which preceded II. The
steSups Cor ts1e y no exception,
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Dorando Napoii. a fruit dealer. OF No.
u Spencer street. Williamsburg. lay
dying last night In the Eastern District
Hospital with several stab POUNDS In
his body. one OF which. a thrust which
penetrated three inches into his liver.
will. II II expected. cause his death.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
He viii Realize That His Delight Is in Grand Talk
About the Wonderful Things He Has Done or at
Least Says He Has, and That His Boasts of
accomplishment Are Pure Bluff.
eLueF- 6LUEe CUF

o. Henry once prosecuted a futile search for a man
about town." According to the Henry story, though
everybody had spoken of or heard OF this mythical per.
sonage. no one could define him or find him.
1t is otherwise with the typical New Yorker" who
10 to be met wherever blur meets bluf In cafe or theatre
lobby or allnight restaurant.
Now the typical New Yorker must not be con.
founded with Mr.. Knickerbocker, for Mr.. Kniokerbocker
"a born in New York City and his father and grand.
father were born here or hereabouts.
The typical New Yorker" is born everywhere but
In the city which he believes he typines. Ohio furnishes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
.AsSIaughter in SHIFTS

"A Slaughter in SHIFTS
we put all our Shirts info this saIeno reservations or
exceptions. "
We offer no uncertain Shirts at this sale but Shirts
made by the best makers in the world.
+ you expect to continue wearing shirts you'll do well
Formerly $500 Shirts Clearance Price .. $195
Formerly $3.50 hirts-CIearance Price S175
Formerly $500 Shirts Clearance Price .. $135
Formerly $3.50 Shirts-Clearance Price . $l15
Formerly s$1OO Shirts-Clearance Frice $ &c
Formerly S so Shirts-CIearance Price ....$ 40
Just come in and look them over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
Saturday Sale
ydntss ofthse hreae
TheBoYs' Suits

YoU CAN CLoTHE THE BOY AT BIG SAVING DUR.
"A ING THIS SALE. ..a5 d
The double breasted Suit is the most popular Of Boys
Suits; it's roomy, comfortable and good looking.
The popular fabrics Worsteds and Cheviots in hand
some mixtures and colorings Sizes 8 to IT,
You'll find that Boys Clothes are more durable and
please the boys better than those sold by other clothing
stores @8N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
I. !. A Cut Price Shoe Sale,

a Cut Price Shoe Sale, &
Here's the Shoe Sale Of the yeara sale that countsl
It the time of the year when sacrifice all profits
and IN many instances portion of the COST orderto make
room for the Fall line. "a
The more you invest i ourgood Shoes the more you'll
make or remember one dollar saved is worth two
earned. Note these prices:
Formerly $500 Clearance Price 49,. .s. 1878
Formerly $3.50 Shoes Cearance}Prce $3.50
Formerly So. ,shoes-Cearance Price ,...... $500
formerly $3.50 Shoes Clearance Price .$275
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

Hand Bags
Bags in good Styles linen and leather lined nickel and
brass trimmings steel frames strong handles all sizes
Formerly $4,000 Bags-Clearance Price - $3.50
Formerly $1,000 Bags-Clearance Price $1375
Formerly $1,000 Bags-Clearance Price $ll.5O
formerly $1,000 Bags-aClearance Price I975
Formerly $1,000 Bags-Clearance Price S 100
EorrpeFy $40 100 Clearance Price s 200
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
10000 VOICES.
And Many Are the Voices of Dawson
People.

Thirty thousand voices-what a
grand chorus And that's the num-
Der of American men and women
who are publicly praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills for relief from backache,
kidney trouble and bladder ills. They
say it to friends. They tell it in the
home papers. Dawson people are in
this chorus. Here's a Dawson case:
Miss Lilly Allen, 556 College ave-
nue., Dawson, Ca, says: Judging
from my experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills and knowing their benefi-
cial effect on another member of our
household who used them / am glad
to give this statement. They did me
a world of good when was suffering
from lameness and soreness through
my back, and best of all the trouble
has not returned. We consider
Doan's Kidney Pills by far the best
kidney medicine to be had"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.