davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Thunder, Lightning and Rain.

Last Sunday this locality had an un-
usual experience with the weather.
In the afternoon II got cloudy, and
about three o'clock the rain began to
fall. AT first it was only summer
shower, but shortly the crash Of thun-
der was. heard, and the air was filled
with flashes Of ligktning along the
higher ridges, Then the windows Of
the heavens were opened and torrents
Of ram fell upon the Earth. Consider
able. damage was done to gardens lying
In the path Of the water that ran down
|the hillsides, and IN some cases the
Heluge took on the aspect Of cloud
|burst. A small cloud burst struck the
hill near the home Of c. A. Pittwood
EAnd cine dowF the Egulch betw<en w.
n. Kings and Albert Simpsons, chang
|ink The aspect ,of the water course from
q dry gulch to raging torrent, ten or
Fifteen feet wide, in twenty minutes,
|hnd carrying the debris down into the
|Foad on Rock creek. Lightning struck
n tree on the PittwoQd- farm and killed
|two calves and crippled 4 third that
had sought refuge under the shelter Of
the tree. Above Greer there was a
HEplace Where so much debris was de-
|posited on the track that it was impos-
hible fbf the lrainI I'd 90 above Greer
Sunday evening, and it was brought
black to Orofihd, where 'it Nlay until
rorhing, and then backed down the
pine on its regular time FOR the Lewis
etoailfn Owing to the quantity Of de-
8bris deposited on the track, it took sew
Eeral days to Nlaarthe!line and pasSen-
Egers were transferred around the OBJ
Estruction, the train being sent back
Ito Orofino Of nights, ssss,, "
A cloud burst struck the county road
Feast Of Greer and did damage to the
bhighway to the amount Of about s2OO. 90.
water pouted.dbwnrint0 the lower end
I Of the town Of Greer, carrying with II
: saw logs nearly three feet in diameter,
and bringing two watering troughs oil
46f the road down to the railroad
Nearly all of theisoil was washed from
the station agents garden, and water
poured. down the hill at the -Lolo powel
plant in such, volume that it ran in q
the windows Of the house and stoos
six incths deep on the floor leaving
two inches Of sediment on the floor d
1.-The living room when it subaidhd ~,sl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
ODE TO MORNING.
! Let the grny creep softly. white-


Let the dawn spread quickly,
brightly! ssaiNifh 2qs islsl Y
Mellow glpbules swell and
break
Orange In alsilver lake. ~ sss'f
a,Mell0w, yellow. pale and fallow. i
Swoln to mountain, quilted ip /
hollow. I'm
Grained With sIeurnet, CLOSED
r. eswith glory. n5sfflisl IA tlf
Warmly crimson, chilled and
rlfs aea's Of light Width Within. without, without
Thread the tieecy ways about
I Snowy Goods around them rise &
'sF'rom tile breasts Of paradise.
yaSeething. churning. wildly turnllr
eaf; ME,fsp .aieip slii aN saiiritt
Greatly shading, madly burn /.
MI! lng+ ifl1 ast ItaIs deid.i I. h,
ri bean, beam d0f|thA ~ y, pause doth st N
Poised that breadth 81 lake ana
@li'' fivetss''ll ~ t19alfi igJ'lfg 4
And wath fdartIe. strength and
rgaFawarning Ha9tlls 4 AasifIilsa. II,
I Shoots the radiant gu1f of morp- Z
n1iaipglai nilHilf 9e AlesS ara
,aI brHiramF, Powers Dilworth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Council Proceedings.


The board Of village trustees met,int,
regulaa session Monday evening, all, i
members present. -...-s.-.. ...-
The following claims were allowed:
Fred D. Hammond, ditching, $500; ~.
M. Chandler publication Of ordinance !
No. 7 4Ss 50. Samson Snyder, teleph ph0sf6
rent TOR May.and June, ,s4.OO; Grange 4
vile Light ond Power Co, light ton !,
May, s54.00, and power for May, 1880;
Observation-Disclosures Co., supplies ri!
water system, s2.10; Andrew JehEeh,,f Y
street work, q. rs; II. L. Waltath, poster
age, sl.o0; w. M. Chandler, rrinaingji
vouchers rand filters for loose leaf :
meter reading record, $500; George +, !.
Weston, pumping water, s25.OD; E, r.
Davis, supplies, 1882; W. w. B6dHdRti
street work, S.75; E. w. JewelE sdalufyd
as water supt., $50. 50; salary ~ Nilla0eIt
marshal for May, $250O; ], +, SuTidg&is
street. work, 1915. !,
Resignation Of ], R. Becker ~ Village,
attorney was received and laid On the y
table. l'sls'9 = 'SnlAtu
Street and alley committees SbSf1edp z
work at south end Of johnson Altttit4ti
completed. Az F'ssiao aNi aiAttiH
Petition for appointment ois ,ReeWlj
Jewell as water superintendent Apda
village marshal, which was filed At ths.7
May meeting Of the board 81 trlstesis
was taken faom the table but hD actl6Hs
was taken On It. as 80 q g'ssaaflxa
Mr.. Zelenka nominated Osclf Aastlti
for village marshal and watSlrSup psris,ts
tendent;, Mr. Austin nominat eduJ.5 Gpf
Bullock for the position. !, On fflFnt pal9o
lot, Bullock and zelenka voted fof
Austin; Austin voted Tor j, G, Huil6tak.
ana Harlan and Ostefh6ut v6t1d''ftla
| E. w. Jewell. The second ballot tw1z
| the same IS the first. On The thirdt
ballot Austin, Bullock and Il ZeAqn]{aft "
voted for ]. G.. Bullock, and HaIl4n and
Osterhout voted for E. W. iJeweit. ny
Bullock was declared elected: si'1 ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

The. pQst important medical mann
kcript found in Egypt is the Uapyrus
EBsrs. written 5000 BIC. ana discovs
ered in Memphis lisease. according
to the Egyptians, was due to the an
Eer! of some deity. the restiit of the tri-
hmph OF evil in its struggle with good!
hn idea which atsf still very general
thFoughout Africa and Asia and which
bat, some tims, bas been prevalent @ y n
hmodifed forms IN ,alpost every race
I Records of the Past \
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

bought some of those medicated nest
eggs and put them in the nests in his
coop, and few days later he gathered
up the eggs and his wife put some Of
them on to boil for breakfast. When
she went to talce them out OF the vessel
she found that one pf them had disap-
peared, but strong chemical smell
renamed in its place. The Judge had
brought in one of the artificial eggs
and the hot water melted 1t. si
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

wife-t dreamed last night that !
was III a shop'that was simply ftili cf
tine lovelfest bonnets. aand- Husband
|(hnstilys-eBut thai wds IOnlyy o. dream.
|my dear sWife--l knew that befores i
woke up, because you bought one for
me- .g egs3ki..s.l... ss.t a.4 tff \,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
fidn4 'ocat News

.
Flag Day rtomorrow.l-yrIa 4sys !.
q. s.. Ho8ue made a business trip to
dibert Tuesday " a'''lssa " a.1 \
Summer has arrived and the ice man
IL the happiest mortal we meetgria hsi.i|
\ !. II. PeclhaM, Of Fraser, was albusi-.
aess visitoriin Orofino Wednesday. !.
Mrs. F. R. Slocum, Of upper Whiskey1
greek, was a's n town yesterday a !,
Dr. Cha $ S. Moody, Physician and
surgeon. Office In Merrill building
Ms issast'ip'9Es'' sa adv-tf.e q
ss.ssis III F1ya IN VII fsNnt WIN +, An gis.nsi
R.sWs Cook went to Lewiston this
week and got orders for four car loads
IF humber. 4 mi, lio.i4sis &. aaii
M. B. Erb. of Greer, and "A. N, Case,
ff Fraser were business visitors, in
profino Wednesday. 4sen 81. E, va, ,s,
The school board has ordered three
Standard Fire Extineuishers for the
fchopl buildings y IN this district. I.,'
Elder NE. Beach, Of Charleston, will
tErcach in the Christian church here
next Sunday evening AZ so'clock. '''''
A large delegation off, Rebekahs from
profino, will attend thesI.aO. !. o.. r. dis
trict'meeting at Kamiah,a atonight. .rr, ~
| wv. r. Cot and Harold Kinne left
"Wednesday for a two,i weeks outing in
the Elk River and Dent sections. ~, II
Jake Bullock is now chief Of police,
and when he gets His UNIFORM we will
lhayss one IF the 'flpest"',ihnl the land, IT,
The Farmers Cash Store has added
sline Of farm implements, and is going
aftef some Of the business In that line.
4 The trial Of Mrs. Dora Dpxey-Whit
ney, onla charge of gbigamy, rwas com
mencedin the st. Louis, Mo. court, on
! aMoMday Of this week. ! f'sf s'ai'''fl
l Miss Elsie Crisp, who has just gradu
lated from the Idaho Industrial Institute
n
ns =, ~ s,,,s c;.so a.
a,,,sss = = ss+srd... - ae,t,'s ~ .',,,i,.s u ~
\ .'' 49, -. aSIS sp. aI,irs, ss,3.tssH
A The W., g. Il Y. will meet at tn
\ HChristian Church, Thursday, June 10th
Hat 200 sp. .m.ls-This will be a mother
ar ! Ws.ar,.r = s s'.s,,is.s = r. -
" "
Miss Dolly Horn, .of Caxendish,
Il nisces o. =. ~, Growt,ot Ahsahka, wa
60. "a : Sat,,rdsv :, ,,rdersr - an,,e, ,,e
at;cn sor s,,nerd;c;s;.gJ - -s'',- :, -
II I'D nss,..,,'- -IrT. bi.t, .da ,s,s.. $40
II MfA,s Eiten Hunler' 4state organizer z
tpsr y, ~. ~ ~, tors North Idaho an
haateTn ~ aenin ngtnn, s:Wail ADDRESS ~
people OF Orolino a. .tne 'Cnrissial
cnsrcn' Sunday at iro'clocK' q e.
i Mrs. Charles Koib, Jof Orofino, N VII
| was taken to the. 'Gritman, hospital .
III MO9coM LAST SUNDAY, mas, O00erQ0Ae,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

a ArThree sons who travelled west to
make their fortunes I'm cattle raising
wrote home for an, appropriate name to
give their ranch. The reply. "Focus."
did not seem especially suitable until
the explana tion was Forthcoming. 'srhe
place where the sons raise meat"-Ex.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
llasrsk.. Hin. u pt....

She tgetting ready. to 50 outs--Wbat
are you iooking at. He-I'm just
Watching whether that house opposite
win be finished tirst or Fliegends
Batter. sI1Te ssaiset l7n
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

FfThe bdII game stOfoiihs ias6Sualdayt'
between the Orofino and Clifford teamS
resulted in 1victcry orthe locals. the
score being 3to-5. Owing to '$he,sei4
but five innings were played.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

Success II sweet. the sweeter II long
delayed and attained through manifold
struggles and defeats.-A. Bronson Al
cott
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
J. Cupid Up to. Date.

!, ,I.ouise--Wili you love me foreverf
The swain Yes. darling. and I'll vote
the way you do as long - ! live.-Chi-
cago News. I 4 HIN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Fioriculture.

s"How old Soak does pitch into that
port OF yoursr' II s'''a2'3 s'R Il
"Y9s; lie shys be likes Its bouquet !" x
issN6' wonder.. then, that be iikes his
own nose y.s-Judge. sta 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-k. Q. Bremen VS.. w.
Rowan, ST. Louis Charles Horn VS..
K Kenneth, Taft, Calf: Phil Cross
VS.. frankie Madden and Bat Levinsky
VS.. Tim Logan, New York; Young
Kelly VS.. Peter Foley, Portland, Me.
Wednesday---Yomg Shugrue vs.. Joe
Harvey and Bat Reddy VS.. j. Merino.
New York; Terry Mitchell VS.. Bull
Anderson, Brooklyn: Young Denny VS..
Tommy Maloney, Joe Thomas VS.. Kid
Kansas, Fl. Wade VS.. M. Owen and j.
Kenny VS.. Ed Myers, st. Louis; How
ard Morrow VS.. Dummy Maxwell,
Windsor, Ont; Tom Gibbons VS.. Geo.
Brown, Hudson, Wis; Young Britt VS..
George Chaney, Baltimore; Fred Yelle
VS.. Maize Marieville
hursday-Guhboat Smith US. Ed
f-agen, New York; Mike Schreck VS..
Dick Gilbert, Reading o.; Kid Al
berts VS.. Paeky Mcfarland, Water
bury: Toronto, amateur show: Mar
ty Allen VS. Young Wagner. Brooklyn.
F,riday-Kid Williams VS.. Young
Sennett. Racine; Joe Geary VS.. Pat
sy de Lucca. Dan Snyder VS.. Kid Lar
rabee and Johnny Yanger VS.. Teddy
Murphy. Portland. Me-; One-Round
Abingdon, bouts; Holyoke, bouts: Mon
treal, bouts; Joe Coster VS.. w. Mohr,
Brooklyn: Toronto, bouts.
Saturday-Kid Williams VS.. Young
Herman, Philadelphia: Patsy Gala
han VS.. Joe Goldberg, Brooklyn: To-
ronto, bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. ia firm undertone
prevailed throughout today's trading in
stocks, 1t was one of the dullest days
of the year. After a display of NODE
which prices were sent up as much as q
point in some cases, Inc market dropped
off into the came somnoient condition as
existed yesterday with a still smaller
ed virtually on a dead level and even
the traders on the floor of the exchange
were unable to make profits in such a
narrow market
In spite of the cessation of buying,
stocks were held close to the top figures
of the opening rise. There was no in
side selling such as has hindfred eff
forts to put up prices recently. 1t was
evident that the market was in a sold
out condition, and when shorts attempted
to cover they found it necessary to raise
their bids to obtain stocks
New Haven, whose steady decline has
been in progress so long that its fire.
quent low records have attracted little
attention recently, was the rtong feature
of the railroad list, today. The decline
in this stock to below so has resulted in
considerable buying and the recovery
was assisted. today, by announcement
that arrangements had been completed
for taking care of the roads $40, 000 000
notes which mature ON Dec. /. The quo
tation was marked up about two points,
to a level nearly five points above the
low record recently established.
Some of the speealties were weak
There was a drop of Ia in International
Steam Pump preferred to Is, low mark
for the year. The common sold down to
5 is, also the years bottom price.
Aside from depressing reports from the
steel trade, indicating still further
falling off in new business and additional
price reduction the day passed without
Developments of significance marketwise
Time money was somewhat easier and
the decline in stock market speculation
was reflected in the lack of demand for
call money of which there was an over
supply.
Bonds moved uncertainty with some
Inactive lines falling severely Virginia
Certificates after rising three points yes
terd a advanced strongig' TO-DAY. touch
of the week. Total sales of bonds, par
value. s2.05o0o0. United States bonds were
unchanged an call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Napoleon Lajoie arises to remark
that there never was a better UNI
pire than Jack Sheridan" The vet
eran umpire deserves this tribute
from great player, but there are
those of us who can remember when
Jack was abused like a pickpocket
in the days when the National League
did not give good old Nick Young that
authority to protect umpires as they
are protected today by the major
league executives. Jack Sheridan was
also a high-class umpire in those
days / merely wish to emphasize
how much time has changed condi-
tions in baseball, and Pres. Ban john
son is the man who brought about the
improved order of things. The public,
the umpires and the players them
selves owe much to the so-oalled
"autoerat' of the game.
M. 1. T. has an overflow wrestling
squad 1t is not often that cut has
to be made at the very start of
season in any sport, but at Tech. this
fall, there was limit to the number
of men that could be handled proper
ly. Johnny Butler awakened a live
interest in the mat game at NJ 1. I.
The Giants and White Sox should
cut out umpire batting on the Coast.
1t is a bad habit to show to foreigners
on the worlds tour. Our National
game as an exhibit for other nations,
who may be in a mood to take it up
has no room for rowdyism. 1t is all
the same, even if the recent incidents
in games in California are merely
stage play for advertising.
Ted Meredith has not made the
Penn cross-country team that is to
run in the intercollegiate champion
ship at Van Cortlandt Park, next Sat
urday. According to reports from
Philadelphia, Coach George Orion has
selected the following to represent
the Red and Blue: Capt. Langner,
McCurdy, Madeira, Macdonald and
HUMPHREYS, Stroud and Houston.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
the A. A. U. record committee would
not accept the sensational records of
a. S. Robinson, the Mercersburg
Academy sprinter, who, early last
spring, was credited with 9 SOS for
the 400 and 90 Ass for the "220'.
Doubtless there were convincing rea-
sons besides his radical slowing up in
races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
FOOTBALL NOTES.

They are on the homestretch.
Only the memory Of those 10 to 6
odds remains.
Yales rushline stands not little
ahead of Harvards.
No, George, not all the seats that
Pete Lowell printed We're for section
50.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton are all
using their hands Altogether too
much on offense.
Brown will come back ut least a
little before its game with the In
dams, Thanksgiving day.
Happy is the lad who bet that Yale
would not lose both of ita champion
ship games. this fall.
The Yale headquarters in the LenoN
will probably be opened, on Wednes-
das. by Tommy Thompson and will
do business up to noon, on the day
of the game.
"Foggie" Ainsworth. whose runs
We're the feature of Yale's offensive
play against the Tigers, is a Brook
line boy and formerly played on the
Stone school team.
Dartmouths championship bubble
bursted, Saturday, but that had little
or nothing to do with the fine show
ing that the Hanover eleven made
against Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Some idea of the amount of work
that the newspapers will do on the
Harvard Yale game may be gained
from the fact that there will be at
least 50 wires from the field of play,
and nearly 80 other papers represent
ed by writers of the Sunday morning
stories.
When Avery was he' coming down
the field at New Haven, Saturday.
under a kick. and Yale received the
ball and Is yards penalty besides, the
Blue would have been better off had
the umpire seen Carter held just as
he was getting close to Baker much
farther down the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Harvard Given q
Line-Rushing Drill,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S-The
Harvard Varsity eleven went through
a hard practice session, this after
noon. the coaches having abandoned
previous plans to give the team only
light work prior To the match with
Yale, on Saturday.
For an hour the players We're drill
ed in repeated assaults on a bulky
line composed largely of coaches fam
Gus for their play on Harvard teams
of other days. This line, in which
were Lothrop Wilmington. Paul With
ington. Crawford Blagden, Leo Leary
and Ham Corbett failed to stop the
rushes of the Varsity, despite their
knowledge of the eleven's formations
and strategy. During a second hour
the Varsity engaged in fast
shadow scrimmage' with the second
team. the later using Yale plays
which the regulars consistently solved
and stopped.
Brickley's toe sent the ball over the
goal posts twice-Once from the 35-
yard line and later from 80 yards.
Mahan practiced punting and attain
ed both sight and distance satisfac-
tory to the coaches.
BradIee was still out of the lineup
this afternoon, with muscle bruise
and Gilman was excused for the day
to rest McKlinlock, BEETLE and Will
let's alternated in Bradlee's place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Yale Holds First
Practice Since Sat.

New Haven, CT, Nov 1S.-The Yale
football team had it's first practice
since the Princeton game on Yale
field, this afternoon. and the work
was of the Hghtest character. The
players were nearly exhausted after
the hard game with the Tigers, and
coaches and trainers are guarding
against physical slump.
Some of the men lost several
pounds in the game Wilson, quarter
back, and few others, were sent to
the infirmary, tonight. for rest.
The team practieed some new for
nations in secret. Later the gates
were thrown open and undergrad
yates saw the team run through sig
nails for half an hour. The lineup was
the same that started the Princeton
game. There We're many former
players on the field. to assist Head
Coach Jones.
The undergraduates are planning to
give the team rousing sendoff as
it leaves for Auburndale, Mass, at 2
o clock Thursday afternoon. The
team will have signal drill IN the
Harvard Stadium, Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Robinson to Succeed
Dahleno Brooklyn.

New York. Nov 1S.-President
Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club, today, announced
that the Superbas' new Manager to
succeed William Dahlen would be
Wilbert Robinson, until recently a
Robinson signed a Brooklyn contract,
today, after a talk with Ebbets and
will take Immediate charge of the
playing end of the club.
Robinson earned the reputation of
being one of the best catchers of his
day as a member of the famous Balti-
more Orioles, during the years when
McGraw was playing third base for
that organization. He followed Nc
Graw to the New York club and for
some years has been the latter's first
assistant on the coaching lines as
we'll as developer of the recruit
pitchers who have Joined the team
from time to time. He has been in
strumentaI in developing RUDE Mar
GUARD, Jeff Tesreau and AL Demaree.
Robinson was recently given his UNI
release by the New York
club and it was stated at that time
that in all probability he would be
engaged to manage the Baltimore
club of the Federal League. His APP
pointment to succeed Dahlen, comes
as a surprise to Brooklyn baseball
fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
APPOINTED RECEIVER.
Francis n. Dewey, Pres. OF Mechanics
Nat. Bank, Receiver of Fall River
Paper Co.

Boston, Nov 1S.-Francis II. Dewey.
president of the Mechanics National
Bank of Worcester, was appointed re-
ceiver of the Fall River Paper Co. of
Wendell, Mass, by Judge Dodge in the
United States district court, today. tln-
der $4,000 bonds. Mr.. Dewey was ap-
pointed merely to take charge of the
property and to report on the ACCESSIBILITY
of continuing the business. The plant
with it's waterpower rights is said to be
worth $4,000 The liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000. but the company has
been unable to raise sufficient credit to
meet its obligations. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
IN AUGUSTA
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
q
q Testimony.

"a II the reader wants stronger proof
;than the following statement and ex
; ,sperience of resident of Augusta,
',tWhat can it be?
g
William S. Keene, Gage St. Place,
Augusta, Me, says For a year and
"a half i was troubled terribly by kid
pey weakness and | did not seem able
i.fo get rid of it. There was a dull,
heavy ache In the small of my back
5sand after | sat down for short time,
1T was hard for me to get up. ! had
little control over the kidney secre-
.,sstions and that weakness made me get
fup at night. l happened to read
, about Doan's Kidney Pills and one day
81 went to Willis r. Partridge's DRUG
aStore and got a box. l expected some
orelief, but did not think that it was
i possible that they would help me so
greatly. BY the time ] had finished
Ispne box, j was rid of the trouble. |
am glad to confirm all | said about
Doan's Kidney Pills before"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
g Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no .other.@Adv