davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
M Free ASSAYS,

Attention is called by the United
States Geological Survey at Wash
ington to the fact that it does no.
make analysis or assays Of ores or
metals for private parties.
Many specimens and samples are
received by the Survey. accompanies
by requests for such treatment.
with which it is impossible to com
ply. The force OF chemists employed
in the Survey IS small. and their
time is fully occupied by their regu-
lar official duties. The Geological
Survey has no facilities at all for
making gold and silver assays. The
most that can be done Is for the
Survey geologist to give an ohr-hanc
opinion based on a simple examina-
ton of the specimen.
II an assay is desired. the proper
course is to employ privae assayer
or to send the specimen to one OF
the government assay Offices, where
a regular charge is made for such
work. When specimens are sent to
the Survey for examination. appli-
can&s should be. particular to state
whether they wish them returned,
as otherwise they will be destroyed.
Government assay Offices are located
at Carson, New: Seattle, Wash;
Boise. Idaho: Helena. Mont: Salt
Lake City, Utah; and Charlotte.
n. G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
Coal Mining Not An.

The first mention of the occur
renee Of coal in the United States.
according to the United states Geo
logical Survey, is made in the jour
nal of Father Hennepin, French
Jesuit missionary. who in 1879 re-
corded the site OF coal mine" on
Illinois river, near the present city
OF Ottawa, Ill. The first actual
mining OF coal was in the Richmond
Basin, va. about seventy years af-
ter Father Hennepin's discovery in
Illinois, but the first records of pro-
duc9ion from the Virginia mines
were for the year lS22, when, ac-
cording to one authority, $4,000
tons were mineE. Ohio probably
ranks second in priority of produc-
ton, as coal was discovered there in
1878, but the records OF production
date back only to 1885. The mining
of anthracite in Pennsylvania began
about 1890 and it is said that IN
1907 fifty-five tons We're sh-Ped 70
Columbia, Pa. Reports of the an
thracite coal trade are usually be-
gun with the yea 1920. when $S9
long tons were Slapped TO Philadel-
phia from the I.ehisk region. Prior
to this, however. II l&lE ship
ment OF twenty-five tens was made
from Ca: bondale, also TO Philadel-
phia. and the production is
considered to have begun in
that year. 1t is probable that the
actual production prior TO 1928
was between $500 and 5000 tons.
The production for I91lw vas 1885,
22!,1GS short tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

Work For Money But Stay in School.
They do not allow working to
Interfere with going to school in
Hammond, Ind. Special arrange
ments are made whereby boys and
girls may work half day in GER
tain commercial establishments and
attend school the rest of the day.
Hammond is a manufacturing com
munity. where the temptation to
boys and girls is strong to leave
school and earn living. super:n-
tendent AIoDaniei's plan makes 1t
possible for boys and girls to earn
money, remain IN school, and also
make themselves more efficient in
dustrially-
The plant at Hammond IS based
on a run realization of modern social
and industrial conditions superin-
,encent MCDANIEL proceeds on the
theory that. while there are certain
general principles underlying all edu-
cation. each community has its own
speciaI problems that are too often
disregarded in the making Of the
schools. Besides the cooperative
school and shop arrangement, Ham
mond maintains night school with
an attendance of 700. where boys
and girls may not only make up ele-
mentary deficiencies. but also re-
cefve practical training in specific
phases of commerce and industry
vocational guidance forms an
other feature of the Hammond plan
The schools furnish Information
about the various industries in the
community. the salaries paid IN
diFerent lines of work, the oppor-
tunities for advancement, hours OF
labor. permanency Of employment
and all the details that are of value
in determining a choice OF employ
men+. AS early as the sixth grade
the teacher tests the child's interest
and ability in various forms of ele-
mentary industrial work, so that he
NAV come to have some idea OF a
fnt,1re vocation. The school author
tiles also maintain an employment
bureau. where present and former
pupfIs are registered and their quar-
.fcarions carefully investigated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

AS the Petersburg State Journal
has. finally located the telegram in
Heaven. it may be assumed that IN
scIe presley Morris, editor of the state
Journal, at last has come, after
much Wandering around in the inn
spenetrable darkness OF the night.
igtoza full realization of the mar
yelous beauties, the superior ad-
vantages and the multitudinous at
fractions Of the glorious little city OF
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
An Evening Echo.

Humor has all along been the
candid friend of religion. It has
done more to hasten the disintegra-
ton Of narrow religious convention
than all the German Commentators
together. Humor is religious force
in that it discounts fictitious values
and mininlizes the petty rivalries
Of. es.istence.-RICHARD LIE GAL
LFENNE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
certified MIX.

In the current issue or arm anu
EFireside an expert on milk writes as
article on selling Certified Mix
IN which. he says that certified milk
lis nothing but high grade milk pro-
!duced and handled in specified
manner. No expensive equipment is
necessary. The writer says:
When a man receives a certified
check he knows the check is good,
and he is safe in accepting it. Certi-
fed milk is simply milk which is
guaranteed to be safe and free from
contamination. The most important
point in the certifcation or guaran-
.teefng OF milk is to have some rec
IoRnized and competent BODY of men
vouch for the purity of the milk
and the condition Of the dairy Most
eastern cities have a milk commits
sion composed of influential physi-
clans. business men, milk inspector
or two and generally a veterinarian
The richness and the general ma
'ture of the certified milk does not
diner materially # at ALL from that
of ordinary milk. The cleanliness
Of milk receives by far the greatest
attention
Certified milk sells for ten cents
a Quart and up. Il the town in
which the milk is sold does not aave
"a milk commission, the first step IS
Ito consult the mayor or health Of
fcer and have a commission ap-
pointed. The approval OF the dairy
or dairies must then be secured
and as soon as the milk is produced
i'm the manner specified by them, II
NAV be sold as certified milk Ger
tf1ed milk is in demand chiefly for
feeding children and invalids, and as
it invariably advertises itself, a
trade is quickly built up. Certified
milk is invariably sold in bottles
The production of certified milk
involves a greater investment and
nrobab1v a better class OF. hired help
than the average dairy. The actual
running expenses of a certified dairy
VIII be about twenty per cent more
than for an ordinary milk business
and the selling price OF certified
milk is from forty TO nifty per cent
mere than for ordinary market milk
For example, when the retail price
of ordinary milk is eight cents
QUAR-. certified milk sells for twelve.
In very warm weather. when milk
prices. are generally low, certified
milk is in greatest dertand because
of its superior keeping qualities.
The actual work involved in run
ming a certified milk dairy is not
sufficient cause for the extra prices
charged. But the knowledge and
skill and care which is necessary are
sufficient cause and justify any price
which the dairynan is able to get
The most expensive milk IS always
cheaper than medicine and doctors
visits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30


z3nts Keep under
2Sr6tp a = shrine
Tor DemOerac5 Beginning 20
arouse a mild wonder whether there
IS not good deal Of persOnal adver-
Using in il. Monticello, the private
residence OF JeHerson, has been in
the family OF its present owner, Con-
gresham Jefferson Levy, for eighty
years, and we believe came into that
family by Inheritance from the JEFF
ferson descent The property has
been Well kept up. and the public
has been given free access to the
grounds and buildings.
These statement are made by the
Richmond yirginian after investi-
CATION. That paper concludes: For
sentimental reasons it would be well
for the government to acquire the
property. but for seuti entail rea-
son Congressman Levy desires to
hold it, Under such Circumstances
what do the persistent advocates OF
the shrine project propose to do?
They ask for an appropriation; but
is the new Democracy GONG TO de-
ve.op a new theory OF concentrated
power by which the senral govern
ment can take mans private prop
erty without his consent?
We fail to appreciate, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch, the need for
government ownership of Monticel-
10. And especially since Congress
man Levy is standing strictly within
his rights in refusing to sell, dis
cretion on the part of the prop
onents viii let the matter drop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

year 6fsg1i5 51es
For nesktIe does not Keep q nla1
lZiEf1l-
FOLLOW the matter further. Let as
assume that every one OF these
twenty-five million wearers OF neck
ties consume mi1ute a day IN tying
his Tie and you have $69 minutes
"a year. or more than six hours.
million times six hours
makes the appalling total of 80
million hours year wasted tying
ties. You may figure it out for your
self how many lifetimes are thus
consumed
Emciency? Yes. by all means.
But let us temper it with common
sense and courtesy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

Zoe GAS MANTLES- ....-..- > for 9!6c
Upright or inverted.
55c Gas LAMP OUTFIT. Complete. sec
OUR SPECIAL SLEEVE IRONING
BOARDS for 1Oc
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT GAS GLOBES
for ..-........-....-.s. 1Oc
VaIucs up to zoe. all kinds and styles.
FAMILY WASH BASKETS. SSc
$3.50 AND S1.25 WAFFLE IRONS $123
$500 GAS IRONS .....-.. $@.9S
These are the best celebrated Akron
Gas Irons.
SPECIAL VALUE In ..HEISEY'S'' CO.
LONIAL GLASSWARE, 10, 10, p, soc
ASSIGNMENTS.
$e-25 LACE CURTAIN STRETCHES
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sic"
The celebrated adjustable pin stretCllcrS.
CHOICE OF \ WONDERFUL ASSORT-
HIIcNT OF GRAY ENANIELNlARE zoe
BRASS ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN RODS,
also WOOD POLES IN WHITE AND
soc sNANfEzL WARE @''c
All kinds OF pieces in this assortment
best values you ever saw.
soc BATH ROOM COMBINATION FIX
Nickel plated Towel Bar, Tooth Brush
Holder, Soap Dish and TUurblcr Holder
$50 FOOD CHOPPERS ...... CSC
fSc OIL WINDOW SHADES. ...... CSC
SOC BROONIS, An EXCELLENT VALUE
for for :, On ~ o3;,1 -: ~; Sge
25c TO $5c HEAVY IRON BAKE PANS
SPECIAL V4IUES IN ALL KINDS OF
SILVERWARE, KNIVES, FORKS
AND SPOONS Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
CNBLBACHED MUSLIN -....... Sgd
Good quality, medium weight, 81 ia.
WHITE ENAMEL METAL CANISTERS.
for Coffee. Tea, Flour. Etc, Gold Let
tiers. all sizes .1sc. 20c. 35c, soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

II half the time spent in aimless
looking around on shopping trip had
been spen; in studying the ads IN the
Telegram. no part OF the shopping trip
would have been wearisome or profit
laSS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
Extraordinary Values In The New Store
The Economy Basement

50 90 PUNCH BOWL AND 6 SELEISBETS
fine Sparkling Crystal Glass. extra large
size punch bowl Special price. SSc
15c 1UNBLERS -..-.-....- FOR sc
Plain and Etched-diHcrcnt shapes 10
select from. Beautiful SlasSeS.
FINE DECORATED CHINA -.--. Toe
Dainty floral spray effect and gold dec
GRATED dcsiGns-cNps and sH0cers, AL
size plates, meat plattcrs, also vegetable
bowls, choice 1Oc
CANDLE STICK ACCESSORIES sc, 1Oc,
I5c and Csc
BRF1-AD BOXES. OF ALL KINDS AND
SIZES for ..-..... 40c, CSC and SOC
soc PICTURES. Prints Of Famous Pic
lures tint effects, hardwood frames,
size 11xI5 inches 2.Sc
55c DECORATED ENGLISH ROCKING
HAM TEA POTS ......... 3Sc
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW CAST IRON
PoTS-SkiIIeGs and GriddIes, all sDe-
cfaIIy priced.
CSC CAKE SETS -........... acc
One large plate and six small ones.
Good china, Beautifully decorated, also
fruit sets at same price.
S5C. ENAMEL WATER PALS. $50
Imported Blue Enamel with white lin
ing, large size water buckets, cheap at
sc. sale price. A9c.
$50 BREAKINAST SETS - $9.9S
Beautiful def blue china. made in
Japan A full IA piece set. pretty shape
pieces Regular price $3.50. Sale price
only S4.9s.
LARGE HANDSOME VASES. sPECLlLL
ONLY .,.. Sl'Oo
$500 ALUNuNUNI DoUBLE ONTLET
PANS Sl-Sn
$500 VELVET RUGS -........... S1.29
Made of samples of handsome velvet
carpet. ends finished.
$50 BRUSSELS RUGS ......-..-.... 9Sc
Manufacturers samples, ends frinSed'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30
Sc and $40 Has, $3.50

Hats Of Plush Velvet and Felt all the newest SHAPES
trimmed in beautiful flowers feathers margou
Come all the latest eoors No hat in this as
5000 $1,000 Bought al
most oneal actual value you
$3.50 Ali and 81 IS that SIS and $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-30

Full two yards wide, large variety OF beau
tifuI patterns. Special 49c. CNTain floor
rro"o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
ITEMS FROM MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mrs. l. W. Waddell left for Mariet-
ia, Ga, on Tuesday, and DR.. l. w.
Waddell and Mr. J. o. Turnipseed
went to Palatka to attend the Pres
bytery.
Messrs. ]. K. Christian and J. B.
Neal have accepted the agency for
the Met automobile in Marion county,
and purchased a demonstra' ion car.
Although it's arrival was delayed
somewhat, they are making good use
of it in buying vegetables. Mr.. Neal
at present is in Crescent City buying
vegetables.
Miss Catherine Farra spent the
weekend in Gainesville
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Price were here
for a day this week.
Miss Hattie Neal, who was a guest
of Miss Ida Floyd at st. Augustine, at
a house party, has returned home.
Mr.. c. F. Farren was in Ocala Mon
uay, having MS car Overhauled
Dr. Tally of Augusta, Ga, is in
town and may possibly locate here.
Among other prospective settlers
here are Messrs. Franklin and Bush
OF Washington and Ohio.
Miss Julia Gunther of Reddick is
visiting her uncle, Mr. A. T. Gunther
Last, but not least, was the political
mass meeting held last Monday. All
the candidates were here, and of
course expressed their opinions of
things as they should be- Before this
meeting politics were almost unheard
OF, but now, what a difference. Poll
tics is now in the air.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
PRAISES Mr.. SISTRUNk

In this issue We publish Hon. S. T.
Sistrunk's open letter explaining the
letters of his opponent, Mr.. P. H.
Nugent The issue between these
two gentlemen seems to be one Who'll
ly of veracity. Summing up the sit
uation from an unbiased standpoint,
we come to the conclusion that these
letters that have passed between
these two candidates are strictly Of
a personal nature, and have no bear
ing directly on the duties involved in
the office of circuit court clerk, which
is the office for which these gentle
men are contesting.
The very fact that Mr.. Nugent ac-
cepted Mr. Sistrunk's letter, written
four years ago, and saying that the
latter would not be a candidate again.
shows that Mr.. Nugent was bent on
a political trade all the time, and
that he would use this letter with
hopes that it would elect him this
time. However, the many voters
throughout the country seem to think
Mr.. 'Sistrunk does pretty well as
clerk, and Mr.. Nugents political trade
game has strengthened Mr. Sistrunk
greatly
The Advocate believes Mr.. Sistrunk
is deserving of the nomination and
reelection, and as he has certainly
been faithful in every way to the dis
charge of the duties of the Office
not a word of dissatisfaction being
heard from any of his constituents,
which speaks we'll for any man who
has been serving the people as long
as has Mr. Sistrunk-Dunnellon Ad-
vocate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
ITEMS FROM LEVON

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Jim Waters, formerly with the Nc
Gehee Lumber Company, has gone to
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Gaulden and family went to
Ocala Sunday in their new automo-
bile.
The McGehee Lumber Company are
extending their road thirty miles
southwest; also have moved their
timber camp to that point.
Mr.. C. B. Davis and Clyde Perry
are in charge of the commissary, and
the immense trade keeps them busy
at all times.
Mr.. Lovell's 2O-acre watermelon
patch is in fine shape. He will be
one of the first shippers.
j. A. Lawrence, one of the new set
tiers, has a fine Bermuda onion patch
and also strawberries. He is one of
our satisfied settlers, and says that
Florida is all to the good All a man
needs to do is to try, and have pa
tience.
Dr. Slaughter's little daughter has
recovered from spell of measules.
and is as lively as ever.
Our little community boasts four
automobiles, and We are endeavoring
to secure good roads.
Mr.. Matlock has a fine prospect in
his young orange grove.
All of our new settlers are satisfied
with the prospects for fine crops, and
are glad to have found homes in this
glorious land of flowers and sunshine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
NOTES FROM EASTLAKE

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
On Thursday lightning struck a
large live oak tree in the grove of v.
j. Lyle, causing it to fall across two
orange trees and demolish them.
The lattice work on the Lake Weir
Yacht Club house is completed, and
adds very much to its appearance.
Plumbers are putting in a complete
system of plumbing, and soon the so
light Abner acetylene gas machine. a
gift from Commodore Goodwin, will
be installed. A committee consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Buckley, ]. G.
Lege and j. w. Chapman, were in
Ocala on Tuesday for the purpose of
selecting furnishings for the kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Woodrow left
Blair Villa for their Ocala home on
Friday last.
Mrs. Hampton of Ocala, on Monday
cnaperoned a party of young ladies
and gentlemen. who arrived at East
lake early, coming in two autos. They
had fine luck fishing from the Wood
mar dock, and enjoyed a trip around
the lake in the Billiken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
suMMERFIELD ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
J. w. Puterbaugh was an Ocala Wis

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
J. w. Puterbaugh was an Ocala Wis
itor last Saturday.
George Scrivener and wife were
Saturday visitors.
Brs. ID. 3. Mayo was an Ocala visit
or Wednesday last.
Chas. A. Messenger and little son,
Oscar, were callers Saturday, as was
&c. H. Martin.
c. ]. Balch and sister, Mrs. Martha
Hederick, were here on business
visit this week.
r. n. Baker of the Long Hammock
settlement, was here Saturday on
business.
P. B. Searcy, who resides on his
farm west of Pedro, was here Satur-
day
Miss Mamie Goodwin of Pedro left
Saturday for Ocala,s where she will
undergo treatment for her eyes.
j. W. Smith, accompanied by his
sister, Mis- Beatrice Smith, and Miss
Irene Wright, went to Ocala last Sat
urday to visit friends.
Miss Daisy Davis, who has been in
Ocala for some time, having her eyes
treated, returned Saturday last
Mrs C. P Davis and Mrs. T. NJ. Dill
lard went IN to Ocala for a short Wis.
it this week. They returned in the
Davis auto.
James Thorn and wife were early
morning visitors last Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
YORK ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
There are only a few more days
left for the candidates to get in their
work
The rain of Saturday was a wei
come visitor to the farmers and
truckers, as it was getting very dry
Mr.. VIM. ellis went to Ocala Sat
urday.
The Misses Eva and Alma Emmett
of Rays Still and young lady from
Ocala were callers in our burg Sun
day
Mr.. Emmett Watson and sister,
Miss Maud, went to Martel Sunday
Mr. T. L. Steele came down from
his work near Anthony Sunday morn
ing to see his family.
The prospects for a good crop OF
corn and pindars are very bright.
Do not forget to cast your vote for
w. E. Smith for county judge on
April 30th He is sober, upright,
honest young man, we'll qualified for
the duties of the office, and will make
an officer Of whom we will all be
proud if he is elected Here's hop
ing, Ed"
Horne and Douglass have a very
prosperous field of watermelons, and
the vines are simply outgrowing
themselves.
this burg and will look after the sick
of this community.
Monday morning two gentlemen
undertook to alight from the Sunny
Jim train at Rays crossing, one of
them landing safely, but the other
fell and received painful gashes about
the face and head.
Beans will begin to leave this Sec
ton the first of next week over the
Ocala and Southwestern for northern
markets.
Robert Douglass went to Ocala
Sunday.
Mr. J. r. Miller spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller,
at Martel.
Mr. Lonnie Mann paid his mother a
short visit this week.
Mrs. W. " Weathers returned from
Ocala Friday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
BIG MEETING AT wILLIsToN
Special to the ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Williston, Fla, April 1.-THE larg-
est political gathering of the CAM
paign in Levy county was held here
today. Besides the county candidates
there were on hand to address our
people Congressman Steve Sparkman,
Hon. w. N Sheats, Comptroller Knott
and Hon. George Martin, candidate
for congressman at large from
Brooksville.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the county democratic ex-
ecutive committee, and fully 1900 peo-
pie were present A big barbecue
and picnic dinner was served. Mr..
Fugate, the precinct executive COM
mitteeman, had charge of the affair,
and it was the biggest success mag
Unable.
A movement is on foot here to es-
tablish a sub-road district, which will
have for it's object the building of a
good hard road in the eastern portion
of this Uevy) county from the Alach-
ua county line on the north, to the
Marion county line on the south, fol-
lowing as nearly as practical the
route of the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road. Branch roads will then lead to
this main line from Montbrook, Nor
riston and Williston.
The shipments of vegetables from
this section have been heavier this
season than ever before and the peo-
pie are all in a most prosperous con-
dition. Each year sees new lands
opened up for farming operations, as
there is probably no section of the
state which offers more natural ad-
vantages for farming and trucking
than the territory in the eastern part
of Levy county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-04-19
a WORD WITH WOMEN

Valuable Advice for ocala Readers
Many a woman endures with. noble
patience the daily misery of back
u he. pains about the hips, blue, ner-
yOus spells, dizziness and urinary dis
orders. hopeless of relief because she
doesn't know what is the matter.
10 Is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
90 the sex When the kidneys get
cOngested and infamed, there are
many such aches and pains and the
whole body suffers.
You can tell it is kidney trouble if
the secretions are dark colored, con-
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty Then help the
weakened kidneys. They can't get
well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and
strength TO thousands of suffering wo-
men. They are endorsed by thou
sands endorsed at home. Read this
Ooala wOman's convincing statement:
Mrs. Joseph Martin. 65 n. Magno-
la S.. Ocala, Fla, says: Il know
that DOans Kidney Pills are a good
kidney and backache remedy. l have
used them on different occasions for
complaints OF this kind, and have
been greatly relieved. Other mem
bers OF my family have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and in each instance the
results have been satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price. soc.
l rMilburn Co. Buffalo, N. y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.