davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Attend Initiation,

Messrs. Joe H. Ewalt, Joe Faris, F.
P. Collier, and DR.. G. L. Rankin, of this
city, attended the meeting of the Blue
Licks Masonic Lodge Saturday night
at which three candidates were given
the third degree. The were accompan-
led by Everett Fryman,. Allie Dodson,
and T. w. Current. The latter who is
Worshipful Master of the Shawhan
lodge conducted the initiatory eXercis-
es, after which a banquet was served
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
A Great BUILDING Falls.

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-god
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indiges-
ton DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only % cents at
Oberdorfer'S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
A Fire Proof GARAGE.

If you are contemplating building a
garage you should first see A. ]. Fee
who is agent for the American Sec
tional Garage Co., of Detroit This
garage is portable, fire proof and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction Read
the advertisement in another column.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
For Summer Wear.

Mems, women's and children's low
shoes in tans and patent leather. Just
the thing for these warm days. The
NettletOn and Hanan makes for men
can't be beat the world over. We can
fit you in any size.
6tf GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Shoe Man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Cleaning Vessels

A new apparatus for cleaning YES
sci without docking is carried on a
scow, and includes a suspended brush
pressed against the hull by propeller,
which is rotated with the brush by an
electric motor. A vessel of 5000 tons
is cleaned in six or seven hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Increase in German Navy.

There has been a steady increase of
the navy in Germany. In 1900 he ton
mage of warships and large cruisers
over 5000 tons was $4,000; in 1911
it was $4,000. The number of heavy
guns in 1900 was 81; in 1911 was $50.
The horsepower of engines in 1900
was 100000; in 1911 it was 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Freak Mule Colt Foaled.

A freak mule colt was foaled by q
mare belonging to J. w. Williams, of
Lincoln county. The animal was
perfectly formed except the protab-
-erance of a miniature foot from the
hooks above the normal feet. Mr..
Williams had the four abnormal feet
amputated, and it is believed that
the scars will heal up nicely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Surveying in Perry County.

Mr. H. l.. Whaley, of Paris, left Fri
day for Hazard, Perry county, to sur
vey about 10000 acres Of timber and
coal lands for land company and will
be joined in few days by Mr.. Lee T.
Beall and Mr.. Cassius M. Clay, Jr.
The land is located on Troublesome
Greek.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Stringent Austrian BUILDING Laws

Austrian laws require that dwellings
and business houses be built of solid
material from interior to exterior.
Building regulations in Austria are
very strict and are rigidly enforced
Interior walls there are chiefly of plas-
ter and concrete, but bricks and latns
are much used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Cure For Stomach Trouble.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets Many very remarkable
cures have been made by these tablets
Sold by all dealers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Garden Hose.

We have big stock of garden hose
and all kinds of nozzles. Telephone
us your order; all sizes and prices.
JOHN J. CONNOLLY,
1876 The Plumber.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
A Call.

Mr.. C. Ernest Martin: Believing
the Bourbon Fiscal Court needs among
it's members some live young men
who can see beyond the confines Of
one or two precincts, we urgently re-
quest you to become a candidate for
Magistrate from the Paris Magisterial
District.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
BIRTHS.

VBorn, near this city, on Friday
morning, May 16, to the wife of Mr..
James Woodford, nee Duke, of Ma
son, County, daughter, Anna Duke
Wodford.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
It's Too Hot to Get Mad.

Give us your order in the afternoon
before and you will have your goods
in plenty Of time for dinner.
1t G.. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Refriqerators.

See the Panama and Gibson lines of
Refrigerators, also the New Progress
in steel-best on earth.
z. NJ. WHEELER,
Robneel Building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20

Japanese paper umbrellas and Ian
terms are waterproofed with oil ex-
tracted from the rubber plant seed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Off for Greensboro.

MANY DEMOCRATS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Their Married Life En taxi and !. sorry for it

! out in all that Storm" he demanded
And you didn't take q texi?'
"Oh, yes, J know dear, we should
have taken one, but when we startsS
didn't dream It would rain so hard
Warren turned to Louise with o.
impatient shrug
ITS almost impossible to get Helen
into a taxi, It's her pet economy. All
the time we were in Paris-cheaD .s
cabs are there-I don't think she svsr
took Nne unless 1 was with her.
Helen flushed, for she knew tina
Louise already thought she had been
penurious about the cab.
Nora now served the coffee In III.
library. and Helen left Louise to tall
to Warren, while she looked after
her clothes.
The skirt mad dried on the radiato-
and Nora had pressed It to look Ike
new. Almost all Of the stains hac
come out of the shirtwaist. ana HelsT
herself ironed It dry Then she curlso
the bedrsggled feather with the hscE
Of a paper cutter.
It was after 10 before Louise yat
out Of Helen's negligee and into h.r
own clothes
"AHHEN GETS A TAXI.
When she came back into tn. FROM
room, drawing on her gloves, Warren
rose quickly and went over to tint
phone.
Hello! Get me taxi. will you.
he ordered of the hallboy. Eyes, rlgas
away"
Was it still raining? Helen was a.
most certain that it had cleared Of,
put now she purposely refrained from
looking out the window.
Louise had dined with them many
times and Warren had never taken
her nome in a taxi. OFTEN he only
put ner on the car at the corner And
now, unless it was really raining
Helen felt that his ordering of q csA
could only be to annoy her-s sort o.
oisciplining reprobation for an ocoa-
omy which. somehow, always irritstei
him.
In few moments the cab was az.
nounced. and Helen went with them
TO the elevator. In spite of her effor
10 appear cordial and natural, shs
said goodby TO Louise rather stifflv
When the elevator door cisngsa
after them Helen turned back into
the apartment and ran straight 20
the library window.
It not only had cleared, but nov R
bright half moon shone in the sta
frosted sky. Under the street lamps
the walks we're already dry.
There was preliminary chus-ehus
and the taxi backed out from the
curbing below and sped around tbs
corner
She turned from the window With
flaming cheeks It was hardly far
TO blame Louise, but, with true ferni.
nine resentment Helen decided IL
would be some time before she asked
her to dinner again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

crisply cool We walked rapidly, and
the eTertion brought the prettiest rcd
10 her cheeks. / saw several men
turn and look at hsr with admira-
ton, and longed to punch their heads
for doing it, but If she noticed their
admiration she gave no sign
once, while standing on a corner,
trying to decide between a wax works
exhibition ana a vaudeville show,
realizing that we would not have
money for both. friend came up
with his machine. He had seen my
pretty companion first, and was so
absorbed In admiration that he mar
rowly escaped running into q tels-
graph pole. I hoped he would and
break his head but he didn't He
made quick stop, Jumped TO the
pavement, and then, as he started to-
ward her, saw ms / cannot decide
II the look he gave me was embar-
rassment at being detected in what
he had hoped to make a pleasant
Irritation, or relief at tho prospect OF
an Introduction. AT any rate. l dis
appointed him, for. catching my com
panion by the hand. I made a quick
plunge for s car that was passing.
caught II. lifted her on and We were
going in direction directly opposite
from that we had planned before she
had time to catch her breath.
why, what's the resson7" she
asked. somewhat breathleSsly. Il
wanted to 20 to the waxworks show,
and here you are taking me away
from II"
Il will take you back" somewhat
savaEelv.
But this ride means twenty cents
more she complained, and wa
haven't had any ice cream or soda,
and I am getting hungry"
Il didn't want to introduce q friend
Of mine to you" I explained. 81 saw
he wanted one when he started
toward us
Am ! not tit person 70 meet your
friends?'' n little sarcasttcslly.
Entirely too 1T" l replied helping
her on the car and starting back. Il
won't have any other man admiring
you--thats the real reason"
Il thought" a little demurely. that
We started out to spend the day as II
we were two girl or two boy chums -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ABachelor's Diary His .9. v5A S2s:::z.

legged obligations she owes to love in
stAad Of the duty she owes to herself.
DOT. 2h-Sally asked il she had
faiien from the pedestal on which I
had placed her when ahe made the
most human appeal for the right to
prove her love for me 7 think. some
how, that her letter has made me
value her a little higher. ] am not
shocked, as I should be shocked. on
/ the contrary, being a man with blood
In his veins and not at all like the
heroes made OF paper and through
whose veins thero dribbles little
printers ink, 1 cNperiencOd a pleased
| surprise
A HUMAN BEING.
She IL woman a human being.
and not an automston. II is enrolling
ana Inspiring 10 picture the woman
we love as standing on pedestaIs
| above our reach; a part Of the divine
plan but IT IL more human to hold
out our arms and love them all the
more for falling into them.
And that, too, is an argument Of
the oevu. with whom l seem to be
holding many arguments these days
while trying TO decide the measure
on my strength.
Oct 2o.-"Tou seem very thought
ful these days" said the pretty nurse
TO me this morning In a worried tone
y have too much for any man to
think about alone" / replied. and
remain wholesome. Let US, Won and
J. forget our relations OF employer
and employe and spend the day In
doing lust what We would do II We
were two girls, or two boys together
with very little money to spend
and great many things we wanted
20 buy with It. Give me chance to
forget what's troubling me"
so We said good BY to Richards
after seeing Mane;ts on TO school,
ana then took street car down
town. / had two dollars with me.
and the pretty nurse had FIVE cents.
We took the car line Offering the
most advantageous transfers delib
Grating long on the expenditure OF
car fares, and at one time walking
eleven blocks to save a dime. laugh
ing merrily AIN the way II was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER.

T~HE rain was coming down in
sheets. and the wind almost
tore the umbrella from Helens
grasp.
'Oh this is dreadful as she
stepped in swirling puddle. splash
ing the water up over her shoes Il
suppose we should have taken taxi"
II only it doesn't spot this suit"
complained Louise. holding her cling
ing skirt above her ankles.
They had reached the corner now,
but there was no car in sight.
Let's stand under here" running
10 a sheltered doorway. oh, hope
It won't hurt your suit" APOLOGIZE
,ally, as Louise resentfully shook her
wet skirt
1t seemed fully ten minutes before
car aDpeared-an embarrassing,
awkward ten minutes for Helen. who
,elt responsible for this drenchins,
Tor she had stopped by 10 ask Louise
Tor dinner, as Warren had phoned he
could not get home and she hated to
dine alone.
Louise Carson, VINO lived at a
"woman's hotel" always welcomed a
dinner invitation-even one that
came at the last moment.
But as they left the hotel together,
the rain that had threatened all day
began in earnest. Perfunctorily Helen
suggested a taxi, but with such eyi-
dent reluctance that Louise murmured
a polite, oh, we can just as well
lake a car"
Before they reached the car line
the rain was coming down in tor
rents.
Pm afraid it's crowded" exclaimed
Helen, as they now ran out to sig
nal the approaching car.
The motorman, ignoring their sig
mails, drove by without stopping, the
car wheels splashing them with
water from the rain-illed tracks
"Oh, that makes me furious"
"Weu, there's no use standing out
here and Louise started back to the
doorway,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ARMA VIRUMQUE
y CANO =

T SING Of arms and the man,
Man in a different sphere.
Not in A tribe or clan.
Not far away, but ear.
Not on the battle field
Clad in the spoils of war.
Cleaning In FURNISHED shield
Dark from the csunons roar
sing OF the man and arms
Late on a Summers eve
Under the roses charms
Victories new to achieve.
There, where the grasses sway.
There, where the stars shine Orignl,
7 sing OF arms and the man
Taking a last goodnight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
IN THE CAR.

The next car was Just as crowded,
but the motornan condescended to
stop. and they squeezed their way
through the wet ill-smelllns crowd.
I'VE shouldn't have taken this"
complained Louise GROSSLY. for to be
crushed against wet overcoats and
dripping umbrellas was even more
damaging to ones clothes and tenn
per than standing in the rain.
When they left the car they had
% step out into q pool of water and
almost wade across the street.
oh, this is awful said Helen.
why didn't l get II ta&i?'
Yes, 3 taxi would be cheaper than
running our clothes admitted Louise
Ungraciously, now plainly out Of
humur.
There was a sudden laundering
crash. a streak of hghtning-then q
binding sheet Of rain.
Helen's Thin silk umbrella was not
proof against this dpwnpour, and she
felt the water trickling through it.
She felt, too the steady stream which
poured from a point or Louise's UNI
brella over her shoulder. but by this
time she was too wet and too des-,
perats to care.
Silently, rssentfully miserablv,
they splashed through this torrent,
The streets were deserted. Every ons
except themselves had aought shelter.
Getting little damp, girls?' called
q solitary man, who ran by with low
cred umbrella
Sat Helen was too wretched oven
10 feel indignant At length the two
globe lights before the apartment
shcno in tt yellowish blur through the
rain. The elevator boy looked mildly
a-Jonished as they entered, drenchsd
and dripping
ON don't lets look at ourselves.
pleaded H,leu, as she caught
glimpse OF her bedragRled hat and
s-liUgiuE ha4r ia the elevator mirror
The feather on Louis. s nat was RAJ
iuc"d TO n detected wisp, and her blue
cloth suit was soaking to tho knees.
RoNIE AT LAST
Nora opened tba Ioor for gser-, viz.
. ury OF dismal
."I.- obese umbrellas 40 tre hath
.nn Nor- And .oa. serve gl,ae-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Blu
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

r TITLE girl that strayed away
While the sun shone bright
Little girl that romped away
Hours Of golden light,
Out across the daisy fields
In the drowsy noon,
Chasing butterflies all day.
Bedtime comes too soon.
Tired and weary little girl
In a snowy nest.
With doll in either arm
Clasped against her breast;
Drowsy lids that futter down,
Closing out the light,
Tired of chasing butterflies
Dolls are friends at night
Little girl that wandered out,
Secrets to unclose,
Started with the sun adream
On bed OF rose
Out across the daisy fields,
Starred with youthful dreams,
Chasing butterflies all day
While the sunlight streams.
%. 800 A>A
Little feet that wandered far,
Weary with the strife,
Tired Of chasing butterflies
On the hills of life,
Wandered home again, TOO late
Seeking childish joys,
Little hands that seeking found
Only broken toys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
That s No Lie

81 want you to understand tnat /
got my money by hard work"
Why, / thought ii was left yuu 10y
your uncle"
SO it was. but ! had hard work
getting it away from the lawyers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
By MAX


~ Vt. &+-li is over week. since
feceiNtA Ln%t Aetter from
- sally Spencer, throwing the
responsibility of our future conduct
n our shoulders. and buve not
.-.,,,..,... O..
Wv 'e''' 'IleT ''' A o'''s''h beg
sing 9er to come hom" HE head
ouusels aEainst "a. and whom one is
,Esf s,st, fta n...1 ..-. y,,,,.,,,,g
'''' are "''' cow ''''"s
nan those urged by the leart. Then,
moreover I realize, as never before,
1e rights Of the next generation.
Manette bears my name She VIII
some 81 Be my he.reSs, 1 can't leave
aer The '-utago I'D. acsndal ] can't
,NpeSt her to develop into Young
womSu with nigh IDEALS and sense
n personal honor " there are dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AT DINNER.

Louise slipped it on, admiring the
effect in the mirror.
"You'l nave to hold it ID. It's aw-
fully long, haven't had time TO
shorten it Now We MUST 60 in n
dinner or Nora viii be furious"
As they went into the dining room
Louise, her feet clumsy in warren's
slippers, stepped on the gown with q
sound OF ripping lace. And before
the dinner was over she had swen+
the long lace-winged sleeves over the
butter. and had dropped something on
the front. But Helen pretended not
TO notice.
Aley had just finished their salad
when there was a sound of key in
the hall door and Warren strobe in.
Why dear" Helen threw dowr
her napkin ana ran to kiss him. How
aid you get back so soon? Have you
had airy dInner?"
Yes. had dinner on the train We
got through earlier than ] thought
and caught the $50"
He greeted Louise cordially and
Helen explained her neglisee.
You don't mean to say you were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
The Piquant.


pare
to
o
a /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

until quarter after. We've got to get
out OF these things"
Helen led the way 10 her dressing
room and switched on the lights.
Now let me have your coat TAX
ing hanger from her wardrobe;
''snd take your skirt off. I'll have
Nora hang that In the kitchen"
But Looises blue serre coat had
faded through the lining or to her
silk " aist. There were blue smujges
on the shoulder and sleeve.
Take it off quiclC-rn put it rieht
to soak in cold water. Tts ali my
fault On, I can't tell you how sorry
l am"
II Helen hoped that Louise would
comfort her with euv protesta tons
that It was ali right she was dis
appointed, for Louise was anxiously
examinins the stained sleeve.
And YOU must take Off those vet
shoes and stockings" warned Helen.
or you'll have a fearful cold. Here's
a pair OF stockings, but I'm afraid you
can't wear my shoes" Then with a
sudden inspiration. "Oh, would YOU
mind Warren's house slippers-just
until yours dry"
Let me try your bedroom slippers"
nushed Louise resentfully. They're
loose can certainly wear them"
Why. yes. OF course" hastily pro-
duclng a pair of absurdIy small pink
sauh-quilted slippers.
Its because my feet are damp and
swollen" frowned Louise. as she tried
III vain to get them on.
She was so plainly annoyed that
Helen. when She brought out pair of
calIy.
These will be miles too big-but
maybe you can keep them on"
In her anxiety about Louise's
clothes. Helen had not thought of her
own but now she slipped out Of her
drenched garments.
Can I serve the dinner, rua'arn?'
ASKED Nora, coming to the door.
Yes, in just minute" Then. turn
ing to Louise, Now what shall 7 give
you to put on? on, wait-Tve lust the
lnIng' taxing out pale rose silk
II haven't worn it Vet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The "Snood' Soft Pompadour The
han
0 by Of
n the be found
by a
the
II a S a back
Maiden number two has her
Is o 8 feam
auburn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Nora opened the 5oor for gBe-i vii.
nry OF dismes.
"I.- cheese umbrellas $50 tae bath
.na \or-. And .ou, serve dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
u DAY X
5Y LILLIAN LAUFERTY

n I'LL green the and gray the tired sal.
! As harborwards they come;
clutch the fearsome twilight lest It 3,
Leaving the darkness dumb.
90 49, 49,
The sarouded beyond the harbor nou...
And grim dark holds fast.
But 10! when golden morning again
Night win be past
80 900 @@&
And when the wind al sunrise curls each lifting
And 0earH my ship away
New shores III seek. forgetting darn and night
IN dswning DAY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-21
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

The crew of depot carpenters for
the Southern Pacific railway was in
Talent Thursday and Friday cutting
off the end of the depot platform in
the rear of the building, and also
narrowing up the overhang of the
caves of the building on that side.
The increase in the height and width
of cars used by the various railway
companies rendered this necessary.
E. T. Cook, who returned Tuesday
from Dickinson, N. D., says that Ore
gon is good enough for him. He re-
ports crops there badly damaged by
the drought
Vance Wolgamott, marshal of Tall
ent, was operated upon at the Gran
ite City Hospital Wednesday evening
for appendicitis. He is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Clarence Seaman died Thursday
morning and was buried Friday af-
ternoon in Wagner Creek cemetery.
The cause of death was brain trou-
BILE. The funeral services were at the
home and were conducted by Mrs.
e. c. Gard of Ashland.
DR.. Rand left Friday morning for
Reno, New, where he will spend a
short time on business before return
ing to his home in Sauk Center,
Mimi.
Attorney ]. A. Lemery of Ashland
was doing business in Talent Friday.
Louis Lager returned to Talent
Friday after spending a few days in
Ashland attending Chautauqua.
Cecil Ager had his arm broken
Thursday evening by fall from the
roof of their house while striving to
rescue stranded kitten. The break
was near the shoulder and is a SER
ious one but the lad is getting along
nicely.
Mrs Oliver Helms went to Port
land and Seattle the latter part of
the week to visit relatives and
| friend.
Ava Holt went to Albany Wednes-
day evening to visit his father.
Green corn on the market July IS
is going some, but it was on sale at
Vandersluis & Burgan's on that date.
1t was raised by Mrs. Jane Jones in
her garden in Talent.
The Talent Hardware Company
has accepted the agency for the
Oliver Typewriter Company.
Mrs. Vance has an aunt and other
relatives from eastern Oregon visit
ing her.
Wallace Bell is wearing his left
eye in a sling as a result of a col
lision with refractory belt at the
Bagley Canning Company.
B. A. Dougherty, foreman of the
Talent Orchards Company; has gone
to Crescent City on a vacation trip,
travelling overland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-21
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE.
Many Mother in Ashland Will Ap.
preciate the Following.

Many strong man and many a
healthy woman has much for which
to thank mother. The care taken
during their childhood brought them
past the danger point and made them
healthy men and women. Thousands
of children are bothered with incon-
tinence of urine, and inability to re-
tain it is ofttimes called habit. 1t
is not always the children's fault
in many cases the difficulty lies with
the kidneys, and can be readily right
ed. An Ashland mother tells how
she went about it.
Mrs. C. E. Roach, 1853 B street,
Ashland, Ore, says: when | suf-
fered from kidney weakness and 9TH
er kidney disorders Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me more quickly than
any other medicine. When | gave
Doan's Kidney Pills to our little boy
for kidney weakness they stopped
that annoying trouble. / am thank
full to Doan's Kidney Pills for the
benefit they have brought u.s."
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.