davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
Chebeague Defeats Bustins.

In one of the best games played at
the East End grounds for some time
Chebeague sent the strong Bustins
Island team down to defeat to the
tune Of to 3. The game was a
pitchers battle with the score stand
ing at 2 to l until the seventh inning,
when Chebeague punched three hits
with several errors and sent four
runs across the plate. Mooney, who
had only allowed three hits up to the
ninth, let up in that inning and al
lowed two runs to score, but Wilder,
the Chebeague third baseman, gather
ed in grounder with men on first
and second and started a fast double
play ending the game. The score:
Chebeague 0 0 0 4 0 x-6
Bustins, 90 0 0 l 0 0 %
Batteries, Mooney and Howell; Kel-
sey and Bowen.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
Ocean View Hotel
ITEMS OF INTEREST AT SOUTH
HARPSWELL HOUSE.,
Hotel Doing Very Good Business
This Year.

MS ear.
One of the best years in the his
tory of the house is Proprietor Light
foots comment on this season. The
hotel is at present very we'll filled
with guests and during August and
the first part of September, it is
heavily booked. The visitor to the
Ocean View is sure to meet with a
hearty reception and the hospitality
Of the house and it's proprietor leaves
nothing to be desired. Every sea-
side amusement is open to the visi-
tor and the location, table. etc,
leave nothing to be desired. The
advantages of the Ocean View have
been apparent to a large number of
guests every year and this season is
proving banner one in every re-
Spect.
Mr.. NJ. M. Mcclure of Los Angeles.
Cal, is now registered here for an
indefinite sojourn. Mr.. Mcclure is.
making tour through New England
before returning to his home. He.
has been much delighted with Cas-
CO Bay.
Mr.. w. H. Boss of Swampscot.
Mass, and Miss Marie c. Boss of the
same place arrived here last week.
They will in all likelihood stay for
some time at this house
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
REFERENCES.
P. B.-C. B. Rapid Transit Co.
IN EFFECT JULY 20, 1914.
Steamer "Gurnet" or Tourist" Leaves Port
land Pier

land Pier
WEEK DAYS.
For Little Diamond Island. West End and
Doughtys Landings Nong Island)-6.O0,
7.45. 0.45 a. m, 40, $50, $50, 1880, -+11.2O
p.
For Fort Mckinley Great Diamond Island)
900 a: M, go $50, +11.20 p. m.
For Treiethen Landing peaks Isand)-
600. 10, 90 a. m, 1.3O, $50, go, $3.50,
''11.20 p. nj.
For Forest City (Peaks)-x915 a. m.
Steamer "Gurnet' or Tourist" leaves Port
land Pier for Gurnet Bridge and New
Meadows Inn every day on and after July
IA at X9.15 a. m.
Return to Portland Leaves
From Doughty's Landing Uong Island)-
ESQ, $50: 1895 a; m, 2.20, 400, go p, m.
From West End Landing Uong Island)-
100 s.45, 1915 a. m, $50, 4.S0, 6.10, 1925
p. m. 49, l.
From Fort McKinley--G.35, 1910, -11.o9
p.
From Trefcthen Landing peaks Isand)--
7.05 $50, 1850 m, 90, 40. 60, +f10.3j
p.
From Little Diamond Island-715, 9.05,
100 a. m, 2.45. $50, $3.50, ''10.25 p. m.
Does not touch Saturdays
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30

--When passengers to land previous
notice TO purser.
when signallcd
1890 p m. does not go to Doughtys Land
ing.
direct via New Meadows River. touches Forest
City (Peaks), Little Diamond, zTrefethens,
zWest End, zDoughty's and zClif Island,
going and coming.
Subject to change without notice, tides and
weather conditions.
GEO. w BROWN, Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
RETURN Week Days..
TO PORTLAND

From Peaks Island Forest City Landing)
q f2o sl5 49, 1 H6 q; mi IL 1872 80
4. m, 12::43, 2.4a, 5.45. .G.45, S.55 p. m.
From Little Diamond Island-6.2O, 7.25,
$50, 1000, 11.So a. m, 1.45, $40, $40, s.45
From Great Diamond Islaud-6.15. 100,
SO, 9oo, 11.25 a. m LAO, $40, 5.35, $40
sI F50m M, TFs Ssh 3D. Iand9s peaks Is!sn$?
sSs 19, sfo o45, " IsS a. f m', $50. $50,
From Ponce Landing Gong Island) -5.53.
S1.15, 500, go, 11.o5 a. m, 1.2o, $40, x4.15,
From Doughty Landing Iong 1sland11
400, 5.oI $50 p. m;.
From Little Chebeague-6.55, 9.15 a. M,
From Cliff 1sland-e.4o, 1870 a. m.. $40,
From Western Landing Great Chebeague)
From Central IL Taa a = ( Gre chebeague)
f From 1G Eae,t "a M a5 SiS 20 p
From South Harpswei-55o, $50 a, M,
From Bailey Island C>1ackerel Cove)-5.a5
a. m. York Landng-9.15 a. m, go, $50
From Orr's Island-5.15, 900 a. M, 2.15,
From Sunset Landing Great Chebeague)-
7.O5 a. m, $50 p.
From Cousin Island-6.5O a. M, $40 p. m.
From Littlejohn lsand-6.45 a.. m, $40 p.
From Dustin Island-6,1o a. m, 800 p. m.
From South Freeport-2.40 p. m.
From Mere Point-j.a0 a. m, 900 p. m.
From Birch Island-5.45 a. H., 200 p. m.
From Harpswell Centre-5.30 a. m, 1.45
p. m.
Additional Trip-Saturdays-1OOO p. M, for
Little and Great Diamond Islands, Treiethen
and Evergreen Landings peaks Island)
Ponce and Doughty Landings Long Island)
Return-1Leave Doughty Landing 1880 P. m,
Ponce Landing HOO p. m, Evergreen Land
ing l1.05 p. m, Treiethen Landing lilo p.
M, Great Diamond Island 11.15 p. M, Little
Diamond Island 11.20 p. m.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
REFERENCES.
a Stops notice to Purser to land passen-
- gers only.
b Does not stop at Western Landing (Great
Chebeague).
Change at Eastern Landing.
Express.
E. B. WINSLOw, Pres.
c. w. r. COOLING, Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
Summit House
LATEST NEWS AT POPULAR
CHE8EAGuE HOUSE.
Business This Year lie Well Up to
AVERAGE.

The Summit is enjoying very
good year this summer and one that
Is in every way up to the average.
A better place for those who come
to the seaside for rest and comfort
able surroundings would be hard to
make the guest feel absolutely at
home and nothing left unfinished
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
ISLAND STEAMERS.
GasCO Bay 4 HarpsWslI Lines
WEEK DAYS.
In Effect June 29th.

FROM PORTLAND Custom House Wharf,.
10 Peaks Island (Forest City Landinglae
2.!s. 40, $40, Go. $50, SD. $50 p m; ,
a. m, 1915, 2.l3, 5,15, 6.15, SIS p. m.
To Little and Great Diamond Islands, Ire
tethen and Evergreen Landings peaks
!slandlm7,oo SIS 1000 a. m, 12.15. 2l5,
To Ponce Landing Long Island)-I.OO,
S1a, 1000 a. M, 12.15, LOO, 2.15, 415, x520,
6.15, $50 p.
To Doughty Landing Iong Island)-700,
S.l5, 1000 a. M, l2.lo, 2.lo, 4.15, go, 615,
$50 p. M.
To Cleaves Landing Gong Island)--S.15 a.
NJ, 100, 90, GIG p.
To Little Chebeague-s.1o I. m, LOO, go
p.
To Cousin and Littlejohn Islands-1OOO a.
m, e1.0U, I.15 p. m.
To Eastern Landing Great Chebeague)-
1000 a, M, 100 5.1o p.
To South Freeport-10.OO a. M.
To Cliff Island, Western and Central Land
ings Great Chebeague), South Harpswell,
Bailey and Orrs Islands-b6.45, 1000 a. m,
LOO. go p.
To Sunset Landing Great Chebeague), Bus.
tin Island, Mere Point, Birch Island and
Harpswel Centre-1000 a. M, 5.15 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02
Italy WIN por,Irir,,o

ROME. jim. Although official
announcement has not boon made. /,
became known tpda, the Italian GOV.
ernmcnt has about decided to particl.
rate I'm tho Panama Pacific Fxr,st-
ton az san francisco.
Tho Italian foreign office has asl,-
Cd Ira Nelson Morris. special COM
missioner of the exposition TO talv.
to show tho value placed on Iialy's
concurrence IN the exposition and
prohaoly advantages acruing there.
from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan Rep
rescr'atives OF tho various boards of
the various southern Mcth1iists IN
session here have fixed the dates for
siI conferences to be held during the
coming summer at Waynesyllle. y. c..
ss follows.
Tnworth League conferences. July
1928.
sunday school. July 2j-August ..
Educational. August as.
Missions August 7-15.
rlbls. August 1924.
Conferences Of doaconesses, August
2!26,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
PROFITS PROOF OF
PUBLIC INTEREST
IN THE WORLD
Sc RlES
Box Office Reports Show That
Great Annual Champion
ship Contest Grows in Pub
lie Favor.
SOME WORLD SERIES
M OF OTHER DAYS

N,u ySSA. oct. 8 80 clearer or
more positive illustration OF the oyju-
ordinary interest taken py The public
boz the annual worlds championship
series of baseball gamcs can bc desired
than that furnished by % glance at
tho financial results. "a statement of
which e officially announced 100 the
end OF each uost-scIsou competition
Tor th, coveted title and nlr Throush
90, BOOK office Its popularity can easily
Dec measured Compared with the
Woaero returns 3t the initial -.rics
boz 1855 the enormous crowds rrsistcr-
,I d., th, clicking iurusIlos SHOW ma
D.. leaps and bounds the attendance
Boo recent years hts assumed such si-
-lrfle proportions that there Is uo
telling What % may amount to In
year. Geo roulo.
The urst champion hip mes be-
tween She Providence "Grays' and
Gle, NctrupuUtans muy htye ocga only
lshtlr attended aud thor. Is nothing
ur rceurd 90 show what the receipts
amounted a. TOR tic three games then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

played. ag Providence won three
straight. The following year, how
ever. when seven gaines were played
in four different cities, Chicago, ST.
Louis. PITTSBURGH and Cincinnati, the
financial result WIS about $4,000. That
year the fight was l hot one between
the Chicagu Nationals and tho Amcri.
can association clue OF 50. Louis. and
% Ctn hardly imasi1c what would
hc the ;icld just nov if such a series
were possible over "a similar circuit.
OF course ln those days SCENTS IN the
bleuchcrs cuuld Dee had for "tHo bits
and the best seats 100 the grand stand
brought the top price OF half a dollar.
Even ut those rates there could not
have been much enthusiasm Judging
from She results. To-day. however,
prices have SCARED 800 that Ga single
admission costs % dollar. cor rather that
ls the face value of the itilo card
board and the holder of uu, Of these
b. considered lucky lf 30 ha- bot cos.
him mote than thrice that amount
In ihc early days OF the world SER
ics tickets were easily obtained GO tho
regular price. ana no one had ~
worry 8s 60 whether he would get 90
his favoritc seat for or AN Of the
games. This easy method of satiz-
fyiug ones baseball appetite disup-
pcarcd years ago and fabulous prices
are offered Tor Ordinary seats iu the
stands not t1 speak Of the immense
prices demanded FOR The exclusive
coupons which cut.tlc the possessor tu
View the games from e. comfortable
upholstered chair In one of the hoSes.
~ which Their, are several rows m an,
newly built stands
From the moment that m, pcunau'
ia each ol the major leagues appears
20 De heading for "a certain club oI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
Dunbar Bargains

. FOR RENT. =
. 4-room house; modern. Nurth y
. Seventh ST.. 5000.
. G-room house, corner Coal =
. avenue and Seventh street.
. Groom house. HlgIlAuds $40 =
. i.room house, East Hazcidiuc .
. avenue. modcra. $4,000. =
ron SAIL. =
Ranch. 100 acres Improved. y
and for sale at q bargain,
. miles out y
Hous, and Got. West Central =
. avenue; Dot iGgNz60 iret. f25oo. y
. G-room house AID Dos. High .
. lands. $4,000. y
. Two brick houses Boo an ward .
. cheap. modern. .
. = houses on . lots .u % fine lu- .
. cation modern, Tor $500, near y
. Sisters school .
= BRICK house on South Broad .
. way. near Iu modern =
. --rJom house on South Broad .
. way. El1OO. near CONGREGATION .
. al church. y
. Ranches Tor sale. also business =
. property. =
. lIRE INSURANCE .
. MONEY TO LOAN. .
. DUNBNHrS RE-AI ESTATE .
. OFFICE. .
. 2eI Gold Ave, Corner Third ~. .
a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
LOST

EEWAEp-lpST Boston bull hIu.
sN months old hIsek aud uni hea,
ut brudIcd ears and tail NOT cat
Reward ir returned 10 lU6 Nur,h
Eighth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

Proposals Tor Sis Frame Hospitals
Department o. tag interior. Um., o.
Indian. Affairs Washington. d. g.
September -s. 1919. scaled utauu-
ais. aIH ulv mafael au rne aafeIe 90
tHe sealed envelope. Proposals f's
Frame Hospitals ana addressed Co
the Commissioner .. Indian Affair.
Washington. d. g. WIl as received
900 tlc indian Once uuiI 3 o'clock
o. M nl NoyeW0c, laI4 Tor mr-
r.-hiue materials % labor for che
construction of frame hospitals lt the
Indian Agencies at pimu and san
Natisr Ar,ranu carson. Nevada
Mtsclicru. New Meniro. Turtle
Mpuutila. North p1kutn. and Bisck
foer, Montana. lu stu.t .s.ordance
with thg plans specifications and tu-
structiuns iu bidders which may De-
examined at the offices OF ,hs paper
or periodical .n which this advertise
mcnt appears. thr o. s. Indian Ware
houses at Chicago. Il. So Louis Mo.
Omaha Nebr. ami san Francisco
Cal. and at the several Indian schools
For additional Information sppiica-
uon should be- made to the superin-
toudonts of Indian schools as follow
Pima school ~luatou Aria SAN Naf-
ter school Tucson. Aria Carson
school Stewart, New. Mesealero
school Mosralcro. New Mex Turtle
Mountain school, B%eicourt. n pak
end Blsgkfeet school Hrowniue.
Mont cato seils Commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
HELP WANTED


WANTED-ExpcrIonCcd sdlCswoman
ln rus and drapcry department
EursuWald.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

Agent fcr welcr Gas Engines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
If We Set Not Our House In Order
~ EDWARD r. RosERrs

The whole fabric of civilization is standing the
brink Of fahomess chasm today the result of the threat
ened Europe The catacysm be avered but it will
only temporarily unless and radical changes take
place in society az it is at present organized
Every omnous sign that existed prior the collapse Of
the Roman Grecan Egyptian and Babyonian civilizations is
evidence today The fall of those great social systems pred
Gated by the destruction deasm among their peoples the
abandonment Of religious belief the wpng Of home ties
increase personal immortality and progacy wide
spread corruption in and Last but most important
the accumulation of vast riches by the few with corresponding
poverty and distress among the many
The situation exactly paraeed today and whether not
the parallel to its CHASTITY end il question which the
people themselves must decide.
has become commonplace for to predict that the
United States facing revolution Such prediction has
not confined the demagogu but been uttered
But they have far enough have realized
that the conditions which mpe this republic exist in
civilized country and in higher degree most than here
Is cndisn Ioy 70 suppose tnat Europe Is engufed
Europe would destroy foreign markets.
would force the price Of oodss to such height that
loaf Of bread would become luxury be enjoyed only the
rich and would such want and distress this country
never knew, in the worst days Of the Civil
The burden of living has already become heavy in the
United States that hundreds Of thousands of talking
and tremble for the republic.
If the present efforts preserve peace Europe
ISSUE crisis is trivial and unimportant Our
has not been endangered because pnceng
other murdered because big country steal the
3 the a Of e %os
been seized by the few and poverty and distress the portion
the many because justice openly sold to the highest bidder
the church has ceased to follow the teachings Of the
because liberty has become byword and license
ideal
Take in order and that speed
h the ruins of Washington and Westminster will take their place
history beside the crmbng columns Of Rome and the shat
tered walls of Babylon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
From Another
Point of KieW

Nowadays you can buy jackknife
having the following parts. accouter-
ments an attachments Corkscrew.
nailfile. canopener, buttonhook. screw
driver. top litter and miniature scis-
sors. Someday, maybe. they'll have
one on the market that will also
sharpen lead pencil
War. we note. Is also going to put
streak OF gray in Belgian hair.
Attention is hereby called TO the
fact that We have won two games in
succession.
All the triple entente needs Is a
pinch-hitter on the order Of Robert
Veach.
For one thing the German war de-
partment seems not To have fallen for
the hesitation craze.
Apparently we are quite near the
day England will expect every man to
do his duty.
IL Windsor is called upon, Windsor
VIII come across.
Will some war expert kindly explain
how that treasure ship could have
been seized on the coast OF Germany
when It was in Bar Harbor. Maine.
#
Germanlike. they seem to have rot
the thing turned right around.
In the case OF not a few Servians,
Austrians, Germans and the like. we
think we know on which side their
sympathies are. That 10 to say, they
are on this side.
An. lighting. for one thing. II cheap
or. Il doesn't call for any Red Cross
service.
Those house OF commons speeches
leave no doubt about England being
at least loaded.
The car has decided not 10 take the
field. Somebody. probably. had to stay
home 70 empty the pan under the loo
boz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
The Ringing Note of brotherhood
RISING AbOUe Wars Alarms


would
At signal pull
ho
had neither voice hope OF
But in
ganized protest. marching to hymns Of brotherhood.
you shall
a working host Is shouting to the despot kings
rising;
get away with It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
Editorials by the People
a Mute's Pies FOR He Kind.

\ Mute's Pies for He Kind.
I'd shs Editor Of The Ttmss:
I zee By the Times OF August that
Clifford Nelson" operating In = De-
troit store, was arrested. He claimed
that he was . deaf mute. happened
to DO 1t the same store about two
hours after that man was caught.
told one OF the salesladies. BY
written note. wanted to buy . guest
towel She left me and did not wait
on me. Then Invent to man who
was behind the counter and bought
the article / wanted.
When I returned home I was sur
prinsd to read an article about the
larceny at the store. Now know
why was given cold reception at
the store.
sunday morning ! went 10 the po-
lice station to see II that young man
was the genuine goods. The deteo-
tives allowed me TO see him. talked
to him In the silent language. but he
could not understand me. He Is an
impostor. There are large number
OF impostors who pass themselves on
90 deaf and dumb" now operating In
all sections of the United States and
Canada. There are about $4,000 adult
deaf mutes In the United States. with
some natural exceptions. they are an
industrious. educated and law-abiding
class OF people. II 10 natural that the
public, seeing these supposed deaf
mutes begging. soon infer that oil
real deaf mutes are beggars. II IL
easy to appreciate what this attitude
on the part of the public means TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
One War Product Worth While

credit in Mexico He is
his soldiers
be sxpoes
such things for time. during H. like
youh have
to
Of hero education all her children.
that
They'd
left oneme bandit" lately taught
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

the hard working and industrious deaf
person temporarily out OF Job. II
10 frequent that these impostors are
''yeggs" who pretend to be deaf and
dumb" In order to get access to stores
and ofices without attracting undue
attention that they may locate a
plant" and later come and rob the
place.
II is very easy to expose these i'm.
posters II one IL familiar with the
deaf. Any well educated deaf per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

son 10 In q position to tell ut once
whether or not one Of these persons
is actually deaf.
COLLINS c. COLBY.
145 West Fort-st.
August 2, 1914
Famous AffInltIes.
HAM
and
EGGS.
Boston Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05

about En- only person In Elm Cor.
nero, who can eee any direct bensnt
from thIs European dlssurbance 70
Lem LoNusy, who 10 buyln' m ineyoio-
psdy."
The Republican journal., 1914-03-26
AMAZING !!

"Nothing has amazed US more in a
long time than the attacks on the presi-
dents repeal policy Of the canal tolls,
made by some senators in whose judg-
ment we were accustomed to have the
greatest confidence" says Norman Hap
good. In this connection it is interesting
to read just what the president SAID him
self on this subject when he was cahdi-
date:
One Of the great objects in cutting
that great ditch across the Isthmus of
Panama is to allow farmers who are
near the Atlantic to ship to the Pacific
by way of the Atlantic ports. Now at
present there are no ships to do that, and
one of the bills pending l be-
live, Yesterday by the senate as it had
passed the house-provides for free tolls
for American ships through that canal
and prohibits any ship from passing
through which is owned by any Ameri-
can railroad company.
You see the object of that, don't you!
We don't want the railroads to compete
with themselves, because we understand
that kind of competition. We want
water carriage to compete with iand
carriage, SO as to be perfectly sure that
you are going to get better rates around
the canal than you would across the con-
tinent.
Our platform is not molasses to catch
flies, It means business. 1t means
what it says. 1t is the utterance OF
earnest and honest men, who intend to
do business along those lines and who
are not waiting to see whether they can
catch votes with those promises before
they determine whether they are going
to act upon them or not.-F'rom Candl-
date Wilson'S speech August s., 1912,
before $4,000 farmers at Washington
Park NJ
The Republican journal., 1914-03-26
Gettysburg.
Our Second Days Tramp Over the Field.

Our Second Days Tramp Over the Field.
Tuesday morning, after a good night
rest in camp and a square meal, we start.
ed for our days tramp. 1t was one OF
the days made to order for the Old Vets;
First We visited the National Park and
National Cemetery, situated on Hancock
avenue, where rest the bones OF nearly
four thousand boys in blue and VINO are
sleeping there their last. sleep. The
National Cemetery joins the old ceme-
terry where stand many of the guns, and
it was fought over and over again on the
LIST and End days of July. 1868. The Ma
tional Soldiers Monument, near the I'M
known graves, is one Of the best in I.! our
land Standing 'aet time Ds for tnS retIact;or'
Yes, and standing there, by the resting
place Of our schoolmate, cousin and tent.
mate, our thoughts drifted back to that
dark midnight so years ago when we
The Republican journal., 1914-03-26
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In Belfast.
Do the right thing at the right time.

DSA0y AA0S OS~AA A~NAA6>A~~ 80
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time of danger Doan's Kidney Pills are
most effective.
Plenty of evidence Of their worth
Joseph R. Walker, 70s Main Street. Rockand.
Me-, says: About three years ago began to
have great deal Of trouble from pain across
the small of my back. believe 1t was brought
on by heavy work. I steadily grew worse and
finally was 10 bad that often had to press
my hands on my back for the slight relief that
this had. Hearing good reports about Doan's
Kidney Pills. l got q supply and began using
them. By the time had taken one box. felt
much better. used three boxes and am now
rid Of the trouble. still use Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever feel that my kidneys are in
need Of tonic. and the best of results follow.
l willingly verify my former endorsement Of
this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.