davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
CROWD AT Opening
OF ROCKVILLE FAIR
Elaborate Program, Including Racing
Events, viii Be Presented
Today.
TWO MOTORCYCLE CONTESTS

Rockville, Nd, Aug. 26.-Everything is
In readiness for the presentation OF an
elaborate program tomorrow at the Rock
Vile Fair, which formally opened this
EIorning. A large crowd was on hand
when the gates were opened, and a big
brass band proclaimed the beginning OF
the four days festival The entire day
was spent in the preparation of exhibits.
and no set program was presented.
Throughout the day additional exhibits
arrived and were allotted positions.
The live stock will be paraded around
the race track at o'clock tomorrow
morning, and Immediately afterward the
horse show will commence, continuing
Until l o'clock. The racing will com
mence at go. There will be five running
races. including the following:
Four furlongs, two-year-olds, purse,
Si25: six furlongs, purse, S125; hurdle
race. one and one-half miles, over six
hurdles, purse. $l25; officers race. open
to officers of United States Army OF
National Guard, one and one-half miles,
over six hurdles, purse, 800; hurdle race,
for qualified hunters, two miles, purse,
500.
The fair will. in the opinion Of the man
ayers, be one of the best ever held at
Rockville For several weeks President
Josiah w. Jones, Secretary Games T.
at work.
The horse show will be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and riday, and will be in
charge of Blair johnson, of Warren
ton, Va.
Nineteen races are scheduled for the
four days. Only enc of these is a hGr-
ness event, and that is a roadster affair,
open only to Montgomery County horses.
AS an experiment, ii was decided to elm
mate the trotters and PAGERS this time
and substitute the runners.
Two motorcycle races have been pro-
vided for Wednesday and Thursday. One
will he three miles and the other five
miles. Thomas Dodge, of Washington,
who is in charge of this feature, has an
,nounced that he has secured the entries
OF a large number of the best-known
riders of this section OF the country
Substantial farmers and business men
compose the board of management Of the
fair a=socis ton. They are: President,
Josiah W. Jones; vice president, Charles
+. Kirk; secretary. James T. Bogley;
treasurer, john J. Higgins; directors, Jo-
slah W. Jones, Charles F. Kirk, Joseph
II. Bradley. William Dorsey, Henry H
Griffith, Lee Ofutt. Charles Z. Allnutt,
L. NJ Waters, jr.. John c. Bentley. John
Z. MUncaster and F. Hazel CasheiL
B. F. Saul. OF Washington, has some
excellent cattle on exhibition. There are
about 1000 specimens Of poultry being ex-
hibted. Among the exhibitors are F.
Ruddington. BladensburG, Nd; Z. L.
Buddington. Anacostia, D. c.; John H.
Davis, Petworth, d. c.; Lucian A. Gray,
Takoma Park: Gates & KUglen, Wash
ington: B. (. Hutchinson. Brookland, D.
c: EIwood Taylor, Berwyn. Nd, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
CUBAN PRESIDENT HAS
TWO SUGAR FACTORIES
Strict Reforms for Benefit of Children
Being Inaugurated in
Republic.

Dispatches from Cuba state that Gen.
Menocal, President of Cuba, has recently
bought another sugar factory, which was
destroyed during the war, and was at
the time a very productive industry
There are now two sugar factories in
possession of the new President for he
has another in the East of the island.
There are under way various reforms
AHMED to better the condition of the chill
dren. The city of Havana has been di-
vided into twenty-five districts, and at
the head of each there is one physician.
whose duties are to inspect the dairies,
stables, and also the establishments,
where food is prepared for the nourish-
ment of children approaching motherhood
and to look after the general hygienic
condition of the neighborhood-
In view of the annulment of the law
in regard to the dredging of the harbor,
the presidents Of many foreign corpora
tons recently interviewed the Chief
Executive to inquire whether It was true
that an investigation of those corpora
tions was to be conducted. The President
answered that he expected to see that
these corporations fulfill the obliga-
tions contracted with the government
The new government has bAen warmly
congratulated for the abrogation of the
law with reference to the dredging Of the
a
detrimental to the interests Of the re-
public.
The new Secretary of Government. DR..
Hevia, is determined TO restrain the use
of fire arms, and to that effect. an order
will be issued soon, following the spirit
OF the laws of some of the States of the
union and some Of the European coun-
tries in that respect.
The political situation OF Cuba Is re-
ported TO be this: Conservative party,
dissatisfied because they have not been
appointed to good positions in the govern
ment, are trying to withdraw from the
party, yet the Conservative party is
stronger now than II was at the time
II went into power in the elections last
November. 1t now has the support of
the faction OF the Liberal party, under
the leadership of DR.. Zayas. former Vice
President of the republic during the pre-
ceding administration
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots only.
Jobbers' prices are higher
GREEN GOODS-Yams, per bbl., 2Ooa2.So; sweet
potatoes. per bbl.. 25oa3O0; new potatoes: per
bhl, 2OOa25O; do, No. 2 Per bbl., 75al.3 beans,
per bus Ra75; do, per bbL., l-5Oa2O0; cab
bage, per bbl.. lOOa2OO; carrots. per bunch, 2si
radishes home grown per 100, 5al00; lettuce, per
has, 5a2OO; squash. per crate, 4Oa6o; celery. PEI
Coz sOa5O; peas per has, l50al.75; cucumpsrs PER
has, lOOsl.5O; Western yellow onions per bag,
49, white onions. per bus. lI5; Virginia onions.
tomatoes homegrown, per box. 75al25; canta-
loupes North Carolina, per cate, l0sl 70 do,
home grown, per crate, TSal50; do, Rocky Ford,
5Oa25o: lima beans, shelled, per Of, 3a25s; corn
per doz lOa9O; peppers per crate, 2aSo; water
melons, each. I5aS5; eggplants per crate. SOaloo.
LARD-Tub, pure. per h., B; do, common, per
Ib.. lOIaII. Cottonseed oil, per can, 100.
CHEEsE-New York. new, ptr h, Is; fat, per
h. I6is Swiss, domestic, per ID, 3S do, foreign,
EGGs-Nearby drsts, per doz., %; Southern. 2sas.
BUTTER-Best print, new, per ID, 81; tub. per
ID. 9o9; process per d. TSs; unoefErades' per d.
25; stOre-packed, per h., lsa1
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per ID, lsal6; ROSTERS.
per lb, TO- spring chickens, per lb, lsA ducks per
h., lOal4; turkeys. per h., lsa1.
hens choice. per h., II; ducks per b.. l2alzi; tur
keys, per h., ls: ROSTERS per h., Z.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, choice. Per b., na
III; medium. per h., 3; common per ID, s; spring
lambs best, per h.. TI5as; do, ordinary, per ID,
sisa q: fat sheep. per h., iaih.
FRUITS-New apples per bb-, I5oaI50; Iemort.
per box 6oOa5.0; oCanges. California, box, 60asoo
pineapples, Florida. pines, PER cate, 22a2I5
peaches, per crate. Loa2so; lines. per 100. sSal.o;
pears. per boz. Looa25O; grapes, Maryland and Viz
ginia grzpes, Delaware, PCT carrier, Loal75; do,
Niagara per -csrir. lZal.75; do, Concords. per
carrier 75alOO; plums. per slb basket, 9a35.
HAY, STRAW, AND CoRN-Hay, best timothy.
per ton 800: do, medium. IG0Oali.75; olo hay.
I700: straw long rye per ton l5oo; do. tangled
looOalLTS; wheat straw, 800; corn, ear, Ier bbL,
55
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
OUTING FOR CHILDREN.
Annual Tournament VIII De Held
mt Marshall Hall Friday.

The second annual tournament for chill
dren will be held at Marshall Hall, Nd,
Friday, when youngsters from Washing
ton and nearby towns will take possession
of that resort. Nelson r. Skinner will be
assistant marshal of the tournament.
The pony stable at Marshall Hall,
where large number of Shetland ponies
are sheltered, is the center of interest
for the children. Twenty dollars in gold
will be given away in prizes for the first
seven best knights, and will be issued as
follows: First prize, five dollars in gold;
second prize, four dollars in gold; third
prize, three dollars in gold; fourth prize,
three dollars in gold; fifth prize. two dol
lars and fifty cents in gold; sixth prize,
one dollar and fifty cents in gold; seventh
prize, one dollar in gold.
The winner will crown the Queen Of
love and beauty" and the next three
best riders will crown the three maides
Of honor. Dent Hungerford will be mar
shall of the tournament Riding will
start promptly at 2 o'clock. The steamer
Charles Macalester will leave the Seventh
Street wharf at 10 o'clock and 1t will be
necessary for those who are to take part
in the tournament to go down on the
early boat.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Aug. a.-MILLFEED-Srring bran, in
lO0Ib sacks. per ton, 25Ola.5o; -four to white mid
dlings, in I00-lb. sacks. S.OsOW: Western mid
dIngs, in lOO-b. sacks 96.0oa265o; City Mills mid
dlings IN lO0Ib. sacks. 5OOa30O; City Mills bran,
in 1CO-Ib. sacks 25.0Oa26o0; City Mills white mid
ding in lOo-lb. sacks. Per ton. 290a3o.oo.
HAY-No. timothy, II .5oals.0O; standard timothy,
100; No. 2, 1850; No. timothy. l35Oal5OO light
clover mixed l6.0Oal650; No. l mixed, I550al6.O0;
No clover mixed, i35Oal4oO; heavy, l5O0al5. 50;
No. clover l5OOal55O; No. 2. 12oOal4OO; no estab-
lshed grade hay, T.o0alI0J; sample grade hay, to
kind. quality and condition. 5.Ooalo.00
STRAW-No. ! straight Ne new. H0o: No. 2
straight rye straw, new, 3oO; No. / tangled rye
straw. n0Oal2Oo No. tangled rye straw loOOaIl.oO;
No. l wheat straw, 7.5O; wheat straw, No 2 100;
No oats straw. sOOalo.oO; No. 2 oats straw, soOa
ESQ.,
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens spring per ID, over
2 lbs. Is; do, per h.. II and lbs, Is; do, ier
h., under ~ lbs. Is; do. old hens, h., lbs.
and over. l6; do, old hens. h., small to medium,
Is: old Toosters and staGs, per lb.. l0Gll; ducks
old Muscoyy and mongrei. per ID. Il; do. young.
white, Pekins. per h., =; do spring. per ID. 5
lbs and over, i2al3; do. h.. small, poor, lab;
pdssons. per pair. old. o. DO. Jouns. 81 Eutnss
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
NEW.YORK PRODUCE.

New York. AuE. 26-MILLFEED-Iregular: trad-
quiet. Spring bran in l6Jlb. sacks 2I75: standard
nsedling &s5; Western red-duE. 800; winter wheat
in DOlb. sacSs to arrive, H.5O nominal; city bran
in bulk $3.50
RYE FLOUR-Fm: trade quiet. Good to choice
3T5ai00. in barrels
CORNNiEAL-Strong; supply limited. Eiln-dried
for export. $50; coarse meal. in bags. L5aLbO
HAY-Receipts, 7is tons; firm. No. / timothy,
l.o5al.lO; standard, L0Oal-O5 No. 2, s5alO; No. g.
sCaaO
STRAw-Receipts, % tons; dull. Ions rye, new,
S.
PoRK-strons; light supply. Mess. D5aZ75
family q. 5Oa265O.
BEEF-Quiet; supply small Packet, IsoOaa 90
family, 3DOOa2l00
LARD-Inactiye and steady. Prime Western, III
refined continent. l2lO; South American. l275; re-
fined Brazilian in kegs l2.T5; beef stearine, l0Is
asked; lard stearine. quiet, New York, l3h-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
FUNERAL FOR MISS FRANCE.
Famous Vender of Toys to b
Buried Today.

Funeral services for Miss Kate France,
proprietor of the Lincoln Toy Shop"
since the death OF Its founder twelve
years ago, will be held today at st.
Mary's Church. Burial will be in the
cemetery of the church after a requiem
mass.
Miss Frances died Monday at her apart
ments over the store, 1901 New York
Avenue Northwest. She was siXty-three
years old, and had been identified with
the store since she was a child. When
Mrs A. Stuntz, proprietor OF the store.
died here twelve years ago she willed a
life interest to Miss France.
The store had been famous as the toy
shop OF the children Of statesmen.
It was made famous because Tad Lin
coin. son of President Lincoln, used to
spend a large part OF his time selecting
toys at the place. Children OF succeed
ing Presidents followed the precedent
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

Lehigh Valley Railroad-July total oper-
ating revenue. decrease, sS6,sO5; total net,
decrease, $3.50. .762.
London copper firm; Up 10 shilllngs.
subtreasury gained SS,s2s,OOO from the
banks yesterday. and since Friday has
gained 6,727, 900 from the banks.
Speyer & Co and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. an
nounce that the 5000 900 Panhandle Az
per cent consolidated mortgage gold
bonds offered by them have all been sold.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
directors of the American Can Company
will be held the early part of next week.
when the regular preferred dividend of
S-4 per cent will be declared An in
terest in the company states that there
will be no extra disbursement made on
account of the back dividend.
Atchison for July-Gross increase, $751;
oil; net increase, S%,405.
Regular dividend on Central Leather
preferred.
S. B. Chaplin & Co. to W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The stock market marked time yester-
day pending President Wilson's message
to Congress on the Mexican situation,
which has been delayed until l o'clock
today on request from the Mexican gov
ernment.
This uncertainty and the crop scare
ever cotton and the excited trading con-
ditions which prevailed in that market
yesterday kept business in stocks on a
restricted scale. The early slump of
about a point under the lead Of Steel vas
followed by such light selling pressure
the balance of the day there was a par
tial recovery when the announcement
was made that the Presidents message
to Congress would be delayed until to-
day.
Under the circumstances, the market
can hardly be expected TO develop any
decided trend from this level until this
Mexican crisis has been eliminated and
the next government crop reports on
grain and cotton are announced.
The talk on New Haven is chiefly the
prospect of its dividend being cut to a
per cent basis. This is, however en-
tirely conjecture. as the directors won't
meet to act on it until the end OF No
vember. Its annual report 10 June 30,
issued yesterday. showed it has earned
about 5 per cent.
The heavy damage done by the floods
in Ohio to the Big Four lines. which
under the rules of the Interstate Com
merce Commission must be made good
out of earnings and charged to operating
expenses, and the loss of business and
increased operating costs consequent
upon the floods have made It impossible
for the company to continue the pay
ment Of dividends on the preferred stock
for the present.
H. X. Evans-The news from Mexico
will probably be considered unfavorable
but the market of late has shown d dis
position to entirely disregard everything
Of an unfavorable character. In the last
six weeks it has ruled consistently strong
in spite of crop deterioration which has
rarely been paralleled in the history OF
the country. and the technical position
of the market seemed as stong yesterday
as it was in the middle OF June, when
some of the leading stocks were from 10
to Is points lower. I anticipate nothing
but strong market, out of which turns
can probably be made on either side.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

burrs per h., 25a7; wool, unwashed. per h., na8;
hides dry. per h., Isao; salt hides, dry. per h., H;
salt hides Per b., IS; ealfskins, g'een, each. Liza
LIS; green hides. per h., II
sEEDS-Clover, red per ID. lsa2l; clover, alfalfa,
per h.. l2al5; crimson clover. per bush. S.I5atto;
timothy. per bush, 225a20; Glue grass, pcr bush,
I.6Oal.75: orchard grass. l40si.H
FRESH FIsH-Rock. boiling. per b.. 10; do,
medium. per ID, Is; do. pan, per h., l2a; white
perch, large. per 10, y: do. snail. pr H., e.
yellow perch. large. per H., sal0; salm1u
Trout per h.. lOal2: gray trout, large. per
H., 10; butter and stars large PER Dbl, sOoaseo;
do, medium. per bbl. 6.OoasOo; founders, per ID,
6as CATFISH per h. l2al5: green pike per H.. l2alS;
eel per b. 7as aackerel. per H. lsa20; taiors per
H.. salO hard crabs. per bbl, 2ooa30O; soft crabs
nar dnZ.. 65ls5
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
|MARKETS---FINANCE---COMMERCE

fowl. young. over IL lbs, 5Ou55; do, small. sae
EGGS-Marylsnd Pennsylvania and near BY
frsts. loss of. per dozen. "a; Western hrsts loss
of. per dozen. "a; West Virginia frsts, loss OF,
per dozen, a. Southern rsts. loss of, per Dozen a.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per h.. .; choice,
2a do, good, 2saS6; do prints 2sa1O; do, blocks
2sa29; ladles 2A23; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls FAB; Ohio rolls 2h22; West Virginia rolls p
stOre-packed, Ban; MAryland, Virginia and Penn
sylTania dairy prints. o. process butter. 2ia8.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Lihe, chareed in s1o,o suit.

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
libel was filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by George G. Thomp-
son, former chief clerk of the Postofice
Department, against E Gertrude Bel
rose. The defendant Is said to have
written a letter to the secretary OF the
United States Express Company inquir-
ing about Mr.. Thompson's whereabouts
and intimating that he had failed to pay
rent for his apartment.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. 8-Call money opened at "a per
cent; high, ~; low, ~; renewals, "a; closed, "a;
ruling rate, 2s.
The time money market Is very dull There is
next to no demand. Perhaps the only change is some
reduction in offerings due TO the increasing currency
shipments into the interior. But in market where
the demand is SO limited at present this is
scarcely noticeable Rates 81 per cent for sixty
days AZ per cent for ninety days. ~ per cent for
four months, 5a5ls per cent for five months, 3laS3
Der cent for over the year
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Regular sales-l2 O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON. at 20.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd-, at 6ls;
S at sls, 3 at s7ls. 10 at 5I4. 10 at s.. at S.;
i al S.
MergenthaIer. 5 at ZIG, 5 at III.
LHnston, at 81
Federal National Bank, at l55
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric g. 81 900 at s2S.
81 GO at s2Fs
Washington Railway Electric pfd. ? at S.
Washington Gas 3. 81 so at lGTTs, so at l0s.
CapitaI Traction S. 81 900 at lGSi 81 co at loss.
Nfr-r 4b.Ia At
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Year ended June 81
Here is three-year comparison of the
income account:

met after outside operation and taxes.
Another stock heretofore considered
good security dropped away 5 is points
when the directors of the Big -Four,
one OF the old favorite Vanderbilt roads,
PASSED the dividend on the preferred
stock. 1t dropped to 90 and the common
shares from 40 TO 81 IS The recovery
was to IS.
The weakness in New Haven had some
effect on New York Central. which lost
! IA. bringing this old reliable down t.
81 IA
Mexican Situation the Influence.
Wall Street, speaking Of the list gener-
ally, will follow the Mexican situation
closely from this time on.
The expectation of a ge from the
President to Congress was sufficient to
give the entire list a weak opening; the
postponement Of the message gave some
little courage and brought a sharp rise,
but from this there was a final reaction
THAT closed the leaders a little of for the
session.
; The Mexican situation, the stories of
Hcorn crop damage, with great excitement
II the cotton market and a rise of 2Oa26
points in prices, forced the market for
stocks so far as trading was concerned
TO mark time In the second hour but
$1,000 shares were traded in; in the third
hour but 1850. with less than 10000 for
the full session, with the heaviest selling
in the first hour.
The closing was rather weak on the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

There were 162sS students in the Uni
versity of Paris last year. OF whom
3,2s7 were foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

Kansas declares dogs are personal
property, and imposes q State tar.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Lehigh Valley Railroad-July total oper-
ating revenue. decrease, *S6, COS; total net
decrease, $262. .762.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

of Velie Sowles. After the business
meeting lunch will be served.
The Modern Woodmen will hold
their first meeting of the year Tues
day evening. After the business meet
ing an oyster supper will be served.
Lambert Vail and Mr.. Marenus
Anderson have gone to Wisconsin to
buy land.
Sidney Gammer came home Satur-
day from Mason City.
The Missionary society of the NJ.
E. church will meet this month with
Mrs. Buffinton.
Miss Cecil Anthony entertained fiji
ty of her friends last Friday evening.
All report good time.
Everett Dyson returned this morn
ing to Des Moines, where he is at
tending Drake University.
Miss Hatch returned Saturday from
her home in Edgewood, where she
spent the holidays.
Nellie Welch, from Buck Grove, has
been visiting at the home of Velie
Sowles. She returned this morning,
accompanied by Miss Cassie Sowles.
Miss Marie Cord, of Danbury, is WIS.,
iting Lillian Saunders.
An auto load of young men from
here attended the dance at Denison
Friday night
Lorene Jackson spent New Years
day in Perry with her brother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
Denjson Market Quotations.
, \ X \ \ \ ! \ \ = !. !. + j. + i !
MILFORD CENTER NEWS. )
. \ X + \ !. \ \ j. ). j. !. ! + + + !

Mrs. VIM. Scaggs, who has been Wis
iting at the r. r. Robinson home, re-
turned Saturday to her home in Deni-
son. She was accompanied by her
grandson, Ray Robinson, who is at
tending the short course this week.
George Kral returned Friday from
a weeks visit with friends at Fort
Dodge.
Miss LESSEE Slechta spent the last
of the week at the F. l.. Hawley home.
Misses Mary Myrnes and Bessie
Gribbon returned to Cedar Rapids on
Sunday, having spent the holidays at
the Jas. T. Byrnes home.
large crowd of neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
dropped in on them last Friday even
ing to give them farewell party. The
evening passed very pleasantly and a
delightful supper was served, after
which Mr.. Woolston with nice little
speech presented them with hand
some toilet Set Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
expect to travel for year or two
and should they decide to return to
Milford township they will be heartily
welcomed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
x < \ < X ;: !. !. :. \ :. :: !. .

Mrs. Elmer Polzien was Manila
visitor Monday.
Miss Grace Crakes, who visited with
Mrs. Pearl thinner for few days, re
turned to Manila Monday morning
Louie ksmussen went to Clinton on
Tuesday to attend a family reunion
at that place. He returned Saturday
Mrs. Mesmer and children returned
to their home at Sioux City Monday
after an over-Sunday visit with w
l.. Morton and wife.
Marx Gloe arrived Saturday even.
ing from Dell Rapids, S. d., and is
visiting at the John Kepford home
He reports every thing fiourishing up
his way.
Miss Strubble returned to Elk
Point, S. d., Tuesday after a short
visit with her friend, Mrs. Morton.
The dance Monday evening was
well attended and pleasant social
time enjoyed by all. Even the mar
ried ladies' had a good time and Vot
ed the event a success.
Miss Addie Sowles visited Nellie
Welsh for few days and Tuesday
Miss Nellie accompanied her friend
to her home in Manila, where she re-
NAMED over New Years
A number from Denison, Dow City,
Earring and Arion We're here to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Denison is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doans Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. w. Bottger, 416 w. Vine St.
Denison, Iowa, says: 81 know how ef
fective Doan's Kidney Pills are, as
they have been used in our family
with great benefit. / gave them to
one of my children who was troubled
by kidney weakness and great relief
was received. We have procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Lamborn
Drug Co., and we consider them the
best kidney medicine we have ever
known Of
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other. 4e