davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Miller Higgins Desperate.

Ed wray, the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
writer, says: Nothing can more Show
the desperation OF Miller Higgins and
the ST. Louis Cardinals than the signing
OF Larry Mclean to play with the St.
Louis National League club. Why, even
the Browns declined him with thanks.
The loss of Bresnahan and the fact
that wingo has developed a severe at
tack Of hold-out has left the Cards
leader in a serious quandary. In fact,
without a catcher worthy the name.
Talk about paying dearly for your
whistle, ask Mrs. Britton what 1t has
cost her already. and will cost her in
the future, to get rid Of former Presi-
dent Steininger and Roger Bresnahan?
Some expensiveness to these whims.
But We must have EN-.
Larry Mclean, however, may prove a
life-saver for the Cards. Larry Is q bad
actor, good catcher. and q great hit
ter. Problem: How to reconcile the
three. 1t is admitted on every hand
that Cincinnati's various managers were
not equal to the task. But Il may be
noted that Larry came nearer to the
Ideal, his last try, than ever before. In
fact, IL was not until near the close OF
the season that the big 'un laid down on
his teammates.
Next season, perhaps. he may be able
to ride that bucking broncho, the water
wagon, to the end of the schedule. IL
he does. Higgins will not miss Bresna-
hans catching at all. But these new
tricks were ever hard to fasten on an
old dog. We have our doubts about the
present instance.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Dartmouth Captain IneIieible.

Hanover, N. H, Jan. Alt has just
been learned that w. T. Englehorn, re-
Gently elected captain OF the Dartmouth
football team for 1913. is ineligible be-
cause of the three-year rule.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
News and Views
on Sport Topics
BY
WILLIAM
PEET.

for him. then let him fight for his side
money as manager, exactly as he Is do
ing at present Perhaps his outright re-
lease was granted on the advice OF coun-
ell In order to strengthen the defense
against his claim for four years salary
due at 10000 per year. but ii is hard
to see upon what the advice was based
and the ST. Louis club appears to have
come to the conclusion that II chopped
OF its nose to spite its face. Incidental
ly, II chopped thousands Of dollars on its
bankroll by pettishly turning him loose
to show in what lowly esteem II held
the man who had been praised SO much
the year before. In the meantime. Roger
giggles girlishly when he thinks of Mrs.
Britton trying to rectify her mistake at
this late date, and announces he Is in
the market to the highest bidder among
the Phillies. Cubs. Cincinnati. and Pitts
burgh, with Pittsburgh looking best.
Roger should not worry but until the
ST. Louis ball club is placed in capable
and experienced hands. II, and the Ma
tionai League in general, should distinct-
~ worry
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Derrick, Chance to Make Good.

Connie Mack" remarked a baseball
man the other day, seldom cuts the
string on a ball player that Is ever
heard of again in the major leagues"
This statement Is true, but the cases
of Joe jackson. who for some unknown
reason wouldn't play with the Athletics,
and Bris Lord. who was recalled to the
rule.
The remark was occasioned by the dis
cussion during a tanning bee as TO wheth-
er or not Claude Derrick would be able
to make good as the regular shortstop
of the New York Highlanders next sea
son. Derrick was out OF the American
League only a couple OF weeks last sea-
son before he was grabbed by the New
York club. The writer has Il on the
authority OF the Athletics players that
Derrick Is the greatest morning short
stop in the country"
BY this the players mean that in prac-
tice Claude can cover the shortstop posi-
ton like a whirlwtnd. When II comes 10
playing In championship games, however,
II is different. The reason why may or
may not be that Derrick, when with the
Athletics. lacked the chance to get into
a game regularly. The infelders seldom
got hurt. and Claude's principal duty
was to warm the bench or to occasionally
% d little COdCnlLs. Inns 10
mighty discouraging to the player who
wants to get into the game, and 1t has
been known TO break the heart" OF more
than one ambitious youngster.
Derrick doubtless saw that there was
not much, II any, chance of his getting
a regular position on the Athletics, for
Manager Mack Is fortunate enough to
have four regular inhelders who are
very young. Each Of them should have
several years OF service under the Mack
banner.
Derrick had one big chance to shine
with the Athletics. He failed to make
good, and thereby hangs a tale which has
never been told in print The occasion
was early last July, when Jack Barry
was injured, and the Boston Red Sox
came here for a series.
That series was the turning, point OF
the championship race. Derrick fell down
on some plays. The reason, unknown
to the public. was Clsude's bad physical
condition. This was caused, according to
a reliable Informant, by skylarking in
the swimming pool Of the Illinois Athletic
Club, in Chicago, last June.
One night a party Of players was taken
by q member to the club. which is one OF
the SWEETEST organizations of the kind In
the country. During the evening the
players and their host went into the
swimming pool.
The PLAYERS got to cutting up. Finally
one player grabbed Derrick and held him
under water for a long time. When
Claude at last got his head out of the
water he was almost exhausted, and
his breathing apparatus was in need OF
repairs. From this experience an attack
of tonsilitis developed.-Phfladelphia Teie-
graph
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Cleveland Needs Pitchers.

Cleveland critics oemoan the tacl lhat
the Nap scouts have been unable to pick
up any promising pitchers during the
last season and that Birmingham will
have to depend on his seasoned material
to win his games. The fact Of the mat
ter is that Birmingham really has no
seasoned pitchers, for his entire staff is
made up Of youngsters. And 1t Is some
pitching stat at that
III Birmingham can get that stan to
working properly he VIII not need any
assistance SO far as pitchers are con-
cerned. He has a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bunch, but what he appears to need
most is a wise catcher who can handle
the twirlers- to advantage For several
seasons the Maps have had the weakest
kind of catchers, who have shown but
little natural ability and absolutely no
Judgment, and there could be no greater
handicap for a young pitcher than TO
have an incompetent battery partner.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Bresnahan and St. Louis.

Tommy Rice, Of the Brooklyn Eagle
says: rss
Comes from st. Louis report that the
weird management of that city's Ma
tional League club is trying 70 recall its
release of Roger 'Bresnahan. II the same
Is true, make iaughings nit der face,
Louie. When Bresnahan was released
outright at the end of last season for no
apparent reason, the baseball world let
out a loud guffaw. II the owners we're
looking for advertising they got II in
punches, but It was the kind most people
would pay large sums to keep out Of the
papers Nobody outside of the inner
councils of the St Louis club has eve
believed there was sufficient ground 2or
firing Roger In the first place. In the
second place. IL he was to be deposed It
strikes the casual observer that the
proper thing to have done would have
been to have sold him on the hoof for
ten or fifteen thousand dollars or more,
which could easily have been obtained
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Whitney a True Sportsman.

Harry Payne Whitney spends a large
sum each year 10 maintain his racing
stable in England and his breeding farm
in this country. but It is believed that
he loves baseball more than the turf
Whitney 10 said to be one OF Christy
Mathewson's wRrmest admirers, and the
gossips hint that II Matty some day de-
cides to become a club owner Whitney
Will lend q hand. Whitney not only Is
one Of Americas best polo players, but
also Is q boxing enthusiast. Whenever
there's a big bout in Gotham he gener-
ally can be found with a party OF friends
In a ringslds box.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
ATHLr~IcS WILL LET
CATCHER THOMAS co
TO A MINOR LEAGUE

II is unlikely that the Philadelphia
Athletics will turn over Bob Schang, the
young catcher drafted from Buffalo, to
the Yankees, as has been reported. When
approached on the subject, few days
ago, Connie Mack. manager of the Ath-
letics, said: Drafting a player at a low
a pretty cheap business Besides. / need
Schang myself. Thomas is growing old
and will soon have to 60. / hope to have
schang ready to take his place when
that time comes"
The catching department of the
Yankees is not likely TO worry the new
manager. In Sweeney, Sterret, and VIII
liams the team on the Hilltop has one
Of the best catching stats in the league
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
How Is This for Dopes

Some dopester. evidently running shy
Of Winter League stun. sat himself down
to make a few ball players for himself.
tons:
Take Ty Cobb's speed, Artie Hoffman,
marvellous twisting body, Duffy Lewis
throwing arm, Jimmy Sheckards head.
and Iris Speakers hands. Mix well. and
you have the best imaginable baseball
player.
Take Art Griggs energy, Wilbert Rob
inson's body. Snodgrass's hands. Tom
Needham's feet. John McGraw's throw
ing arm and George Brownies head. Fit
them together and you have the worst
imaginable player.
Give Ty Cobb Iris Speakers arm and
you have a baseball player whose like
has never yet been seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

Denis J. Mccarthy names the black
FLY Kathleen Dewey, by Alto Dewey
Robert Brown enters black ally (yei
10 be named, by Alto Bell; william An
drews names the bay colt Bingo, by Lord
Bingen; Norman Corbin enters sorreI
FLY, by Bale Axworthy (yet to be
Rancid, Jayins brothers, John and
Francis, enter a bay colt by Kushaw.
name unknown. Each entrant is
fashionably bred. Two entrants-Kath-
leen Dewey and Bingo-carry the cleo
tloneer-W wilkes cross. One-the Brown
fliy-carries the Observation-Disclosures
Aberdeen cross. One-the Corbin fllly-ls
Wilkes and Eiectioneer. while the Javins
brothers entry is Kreinlin, Electioneer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
strang Going Into opern.

New York. Jan. 4.-Sammy Strang, for
mer New York Giant. has Just complet-
ed a study OF singing abroad, and as
soon as his contract as coach OF the
Navy football team expires, he Will go
into grand opera.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

TROTTER AND PAGER
By L. ID. SALE.

The racing commission of the State of Maryland considering
the question of uniform system of betting.
read the daily papers, ia
the adjustment of the boonakers and the establishment of the
uuel of betting Per betting is betting under
system The Maryland Racing Commission opposed to
betting the tracks of the States it the form and
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Jeuufnrs Picks Pirates,

Detroit. Jan. 4-Hughie Jennings. man.
ager of the Detroit Americans. picks the
Pirates as winners in the 1913 National
League race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
MILTON

MILTON, Ind, July 2S.-A company
of friends gathered at the Westside
cemetery Saturday afternoon to show
their respect and sympathy to the de-
ceased. Jesse Gard, and family, as the
body was brought from Richmond to
Milton for burial in the family lot.
The casket was opened at the GENE
terry. where friends took their last
leave Of the dead. A few words were
spoken, and the closing services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Arthur Gates. pas
tor of Grace NJ. E. church, Richmond.
The relatives accompanying the body
were the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Gard and family Mrs. w R. Mount,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mount of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beeson of Cleve-
land, O., Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Har-
~ Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Charles Gard
of Connersville, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Rea Of Newcastle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July Is
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Galloway and son
Robert, have returned after an outing
at Lake James.
Albert Ohmit, Ralph Luddington, A.
w. Bradbury, Miss Alice Bradbury,
Mrs. Fred Romer and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, motored to Richmond, Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. and Mrs Walter Wood spent
Saturday in Richmond.
George Armantrout has been quite
sick the past few days.
Miss Lena King of Richmond is the
guest of Miss Nina Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marson, en- route
from Indianapolis to their home in
Columbus, O., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Marson Saturday evening.
Monroe Freeman, Mrs. Levi Bond,
of Liberty. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
| Chance of Alquina, were the guests of
| Fremont Freeman and family Sun
| day
! VIII Halsey will RETURN to his home
in Charleston, w Va, the middle of
the week, after a visit with his aunt,
Miss Emma Vanbuskirk OF this city,
and his sister, Mrs. Sarah Larsh of
Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike spent Sun
day in Spiceland with Mrs. Nina Pike
| A. X, Steele has returned from a
visit with relatives in Greentown and
other points in Howard county.
Rev. J. H. Garvin, Mrs ]. B. Kahl
and son James of Columbus, O., Thos
Garvin and family of Cleveland, o.
Mrs. J. L. Garvin and children of Full
ton, Mo, and Miss Helen and Alva
Garvin are enjoying a house party at
Rose Hill, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Roth,
Mrs. r. d. Steel returend today from
| kokOmo, accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Bertram Berger
Ray Cornell of Chicago, spent Sun
day here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Cornell.
Mrs. Ray WarfeI and daughter oil
Hagerstown have been the guests OF
Mrs. Laura Richie.
Mrs. Hannah Hammil has returned
after a visit with relatives in Con
nersville.
Mrs. Philip Ray has returned tc
| Camden after few days spent with
| her brother, DR.. and Mrs r. c. Les
lie and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

DUBLIN Ind July 2S.-Mrs. Lay
mon Gilbert was IN Indianapolis TUES
day and "Wednesday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Larry HegIer,
Rev and Mrs. Dalton II. Lewis are
spending the week AZ Lake WinOna-
Mrs. NJ. StctCenson Was in Ben
tonvine Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. f. Harding Of Milton spent
Sunday with MI and Mrs. J, Morris.
Mrs. Fred Hayes shopped in Rich.
mond Friday.
Evan O. Hin was in Cincinnati on
Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fl. &. Billy and dauGh.
ter. Madge were in Newcastle Tues
day.
Miss Mary Willis OF Knightstowu
was the guest OF Madge Billy this
week.
Mrs. w. Sparks is visiting her moth
er in Hagerstown,
Mrs. John Smalley and son Ear
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Scott and friend Miss
Grace Hefgen and Miss Mella Floyc
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Frank Stewart.
Mrs. Ora Oler is visiting relatives
in Indianapolis.
Miss Inez Funk returned yesterday
from a visit with her sister Mrs. Franz
Mitchell in Eveston, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Cam
bridge City spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman returned Il
their home Thursday after a visi
| here with Mr.. and Mrs. Manley.
Miss Lillian Baker was in Rich
mond Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Gilbert, Miss Evelyn Haye.
and Mrs. Charles Graves were il
Richmond Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
BOSTON, IND.

BOSTON, Ind, July 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson of Fort Wayne are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson.
Miss Maud Phillips is on the sick list.
Miss Grace Parks is in Peru spend
ing a few weeks.
The body of Frank Seaney was TAX
en- to Cincinnati for cremation Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon have return
ed to their home in Peru after spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Piper.
Denny DeHa%en, Harry Peck and
families visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Davis Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford spent Friday
with their daughter, Mrs. Warner Brat
tain.
Mrs. John Phenis is visiting her sis
ter at MiddletOwn.
Mrs. Bosworth of Richmond, Mrs.
Lizzie Ryder and son, Ray Rife, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bosworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
FIRST ASSEMBLY At
LIBERTY TO OPEN
Beginning July 80, the Pro-
gram Will Last
Six Days.
palladium Special)

LIBERTY, Ind, July 28.-The first
Liberty Chautauqua will begin Thurs
day afternoon, July 81, with a concert
by the Wehrman quartet, readings by
Jane Elsie Wrate and a lecture by j.
K. Codding on the Evolution of the
Boy"
Six days of lectures and musical
numbers have been arranged, includ-
ing some of the best known persons
on the chautauqua platform. J. K.
Codding, who has revolutionized the
system in the Kansas penitentiary, is
on the program for two lectures.
William w. Wright, an attorney
and student of the divorce Problem
will lecture on that subject. James S.
Corkey, who is reputed to be Cork,
er from Cork" gives an illustrated
travelogue, and also a lecture, LAS An
Irishman Sees It.
Sunday, August 3, will be Band Day
with special musical features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
A GLIMPSE OF SMYRNA.
lts Greatest Business Street is Only
Fifteen Feet Wide.

Let US in imagination 60 ashore at
steamships of the Messageries Mari
times We land on a noisy, busting
quay alongside OF which runs a little
one horse railway. Great ships from
most of the leading ports Of the world
are tied up to the quay by their sterns.
On the other side of the broad street,
the only one in Smyrna to which this
adjective can be applied, are large
warehouses and one or two pretentious
hotels.
Passing through a cross street, we
come to the great business artery of
the city, the so called Frank street"
which has doubtless obtained its name
from the fact that so many Franks, a
generic name for foreigners, do bust
ness on it
This street is only fifteen feet wide,
and yet it is the chief business thor
oughfare of a city OF a quarter of a
million inhabitants Two people
stretching out their arms and touching
hands in the middle could span the
street, and yet through it hurries a con-
slant stream of foot passengers, dash
ing cabs, stately camels, donkeys and
donkey boys, beasts OF burden and
men of burden. carrying every conceiv-
able article that people Of the orient
or the occident might want, for this is
one of the chief cities in the world
where east and west meet on q com.
mon footing.-Christan Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil
Tells What Resinoi Did For Her

Could Not Go On Street Without Veil
Tells What Resinoi Did For Her.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"m December
1908. my face became sore. | tried
everything that was recommended,
and my face got worse instead of bet
ter. I spent over s100 and got no
benefit. The face and nose were very
red and the eruption had the appear
ance of small bOils, which itched me
terribly. l cannot tell you how terrible
my face looked-all | can say is, it
was dreadful, and l suffered beyond
description.
Il have not gone on the street any
time since 1908 without a veil, until
now. Just four months ago q friend
persuaded me to give Resinol trial.
have used three cakes of Resinol a
trial. l have used three cakes of
Resinol Soap and less than a jar Of
Resinol Ointment, and my face is per
fectly free from any eruption, and my
skin is as clear and clean as any
child's. 1t is about four weeks since
the last pimple disappeared
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. J. Bateman, 4256
Viola ST., Dec. 6, 1912.
Practically every druggist sells Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Pre-
scribed for eighteen years for itching,
burning skin troubles. sunburn, PIN
pies, blackheads, dandruff, ulcers
boils, stubborn sores, and piles. Trial
free; Dept. OR, Resinol. Baltimore
Md.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
PLAN BIG MUSICAL
DAY FOR ASSEMBLY
Band, Orchestra, and Many
Vocalists on Program
Fourth Day.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July IS
Everything is now ready for the open
ing of the Cambridge City ChautauQua
on Wednesday, July 30.
The Saturday following the opening
has been designated as Band Day,
Features of this day will be grand
concert, a popular musicale, an instru-
mental and vocal program, consisting
Of solos, duets and quartets, closing
with the Battle OF San Juan Hill by
the Lincoln Chautauqua orchestra.
In addition, the Hon. William W.
Wright. who has gained prominence
as the divorce proctor of the circuit
court of Kansas City, will deliver two
lectures. His subjects will be Build
ing a Home" and The Divorce Prob
lem"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
EATON, OHIO.

EATON, July 2S-Celebrat1ng the
seventh birthday anniversary of her
son, Harry, Mrs. Clarence Fultz will
entertain party of children next Sat
urday afternoon at her home on North
Maple street. Neat invitations an
nouncing the affair have been sent
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Greene and chill
dren spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs w A Marsh were
guests of Richmond relatives Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Brown and chill
dren are home from a visit with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Caroline Burk,
at West Sonora.
Mrs. Melvin Rinehart returned Fri
day to her home in Lewisburg after
a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Ed Gray.
Mrs. Emil Cox and Miss Ferne Con
ley was at Dayton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Scheid and chill
dren and G. F. Scheid returned Sat
urday from Lewisville, Ind, where
they spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Dunlap.
T. J. Minton was at Dayton Friday
Mrs. William f. Watt and little
daughter, Christina, returned Friday
to their home at Elkhart, Ind, after
a two weeks visit with Mrs. Watts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rehfuss
They were accompanied by Miss Mary
Fisher and Miss Zera Watt, who will
visit them indefinitely.
Mrs. David Edwards, of Newport
KY, spent Sunday here with Mrs
Walter e. Moorehead, who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II
Jones
Mrs. Carl Thoma. of Cincinnati, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Longnecker
Mr.. and Mrs. Homan Roger and
daughter. Virginia, are visiting friends
in Philadelphia. They will also visit
New York and other Eastern points
before returning home. They will be
absent about month.
Mrs. D. A. Poe of West Manches
ter, entertained a number of Eator
ladies Friday at her home. Amons
them were Mrs. O. A. Gale. Mrs. G
E. Albright, Mrs. Rebecca Orr, Mrs
j. M. Meth Mrs. T. J. MintOn, Mrs
G, H. Kelly. Mrs. Thomas Duke, Mrs
John H. Musselman and Miss Myrtle
Zehring.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Greene and chill
dren, Mrs. Anna Connen and daughter
Miss Emma, and Miss Mary Con
naughton, of Richmond, Ind, and Mrs
Elvira Monosmith and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scheid of Eaton, and Clarence
Green of Dayton, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Greene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
NO LOOKING BACK IN
RICHMOND
New Evidence Constantly Being Pub
tiShcd.

Since the long succession of Rich
mond reports were first published IN
the local press there has been no look
ing back Richmond evidence con-
unucs 10 poar in, anG-better still
those whose reports were first pub
Hshed many years ago. verify all they
said in most hearty and unmistak-
able Way. Read the experience Of
Mrs. J Morris 81 4%3hs Main street:
She says, We have used Doan's
Kidney pins in our family with sue
cess and il Is just as much a pleasure
To recommend them now as II was
some years ago, l suffered from kid
ncy trouble and my back ached. I WAS
restless and mornings felt very tired
and nervous, | got my supply OF
Doan's Kidney Pills from A. G. Luken
4 Co.'S Drug Store and they made
me well. Another member Of my fam
lily was completely relieved by this
preparatian..-
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.
ADVERTISEMENT