davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
f.Q|R|''E|sT.||E|||:..R||'S
Are Very Much Interested in
Il Prizes Offered by GenetiC
Association.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Oct. 23
Foresters Of the United States are
interested in the announcement re-
Gently made by the American 1enetic
Association that two prizes OF s 90
each have been offered for two pho
itographs one Of the largest tree OF
Ia -nut-oearing vaxiety in the United
States, and one Of the largest broad
leaf tree which does not bear edible
seeds. In the first class, for exam
pie. are included trees such as chest
nut, oak, walnut, butternut and
pecan: and in the second, trees such
las elm, birch, maple, cottonwood and
tulip poplar No photograph OF
cone bearing tress are wanted. since
lit is definitely known that the Cali
fornia bigtrees have no rivals among
Iconifers. AT q later time the asso-
citation may take up the same cues
ton as between the various kinds OF
Iconifers, as pines, spruceS, mrs.
lcedarS and Expresses.
The purpose of the competition. as
STATED by the association, is to ina
out in what regions the native trees
attain their largest growth. and I'M
der what conditions they thrive
best When these large trees are
,thenticata ed tn e associate hopes
that III may be- possible toSSecure cut
Etiugs, Or grating wood from thriftX
trees In the region where they grow.
to see whether finer specimens may
be propagated in other parts OF the
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
EN- trim the light fantastic.

wen trim the light fantastic.
Thev had been gone from the house
less than an hour when q man ran
mn the staus Of the vcranda and rang
lie iSell. Jones being busy at the
rea = az the house. the maid came to
as Miss Marereaye in?" the strang-
lar asked
sNo.., abruptly. The door began to
close ever 80 slowly.
.Do YOU know where j can find
5her?n
The maid eyed him with covert
Tteennas ihen. renerIih erizag that me
#reporter was with Florence. said; Il
believe she is at the Rose Garden
this afternovn.r
aThat is in town 2,
eyes,
.aThanks." The man turned abrupt
sk ana ran down the steps.
The maid ran back to Jones s
.sWhy didn't you call me m he de-
|mandcd impatient thy.
& There wasn't time. N
..Did you tell him where she was ~
yes. But shouldn't have told him
.if Mr.. Norton had not been with Miss
Florence"
Jones ran to the front, dashed
out. eyed the back OF the man hasten
ing down the street, smiled. and re-
turned to his work. or, rather. to- the
maid He took her by the shoulder
whirled her about. and shot looR
into her eyes that quailed her.
ALWAYS call me hereafter, no mat
ter what I'm doing. That man has
never laid eyes on Florence and has
no idea what she looks like Why did
YOU drug my coffee the night OF that
hall p,
She stepped back. .s.5.
And how much did they pay you
br letting that doctor send Florence
to Atlantic City. I know everything
Hereafter, walk straight. If you play
another trick Ill kill you: with these
two hands. And listen and tell this
10 your confederates: j always know
every move they make; that Is why nc
one is missing from the house. There
lis a traitor. Let them find him il
they can. Will you walk straight, OF
will you leaye?''
ST. will walk straight she fall
tered. .'The money was too big 8
tenn ptation..
Ibid they give it to YOU
eyes. And more to stay here. But
4L;.l 4, +t,o fr.t I,;+ @f' d;sh~,,,ar,+ ,xr,,L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

of constipation, Induces a sluggish
liver to work naturally. and drives
the uric acid out of the kidneys. Read
this convincing evidence.
sssFort Porter. N. YJust aboutSto
depart for the Philippinss, but before
II 60 want to thank you for the BEN
eats received from the use of Rheu-
ma. Have been In the u s. Army
service for 3Oyears. much Of the
time in field service. Thesresult was
an a tack OF .rheunati sm which ]
found I'm possible to d estroya until 4
used Rheuma, Was in such serious
condition had been relieved from
an duty. Took than three hotr
ties OF Rheuman and I'M now per
forning the rsSs1 tine rI On W
once more. IN khesv.s NJ. Doyle. 1sts
Ssrxt.. Co. D.. "a u $. A.
That is certain nraof o. the EEeAt
clfa tive pow,sr OF lselImas
ana q Gu Will bS eonvfnced. 1t costa
oily 90 Setp aeplsnt n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
SN|ITHIF|''IELD
s1caercs,e1eae

hsS tapEciAL eo~aEsEoMDSseaS
! SMITHFIELD. Oct. 23-H. n Ry-
mer and D. F. Kidd. both of Wheel
I ing. were here recently
Mrs. Everett Husk and mother
called on Mr.. Hus1 one day this
week.
IA. ID. Morgan OF New Martinsville.
was a business caller here this
week
The district superintendent of
schools. Mr.. futile. of Jacksonburg,
was in town Thursday.
NJ. r. Foust, Of Pittsburg. Pa. was
In town this week.
here recently.
G. MCINTYRE, Of Dale. visited here
this week.
G. IA McCuileY: of Wheeling. was
a business caller here this week.
T. w. Beatty, OF Logansport was
here on business this week.
j. NJ. Newton and p. q. Leather
bury. both OF Clarksburg, we're recent
visitors here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDA'
AT THE ODEON THEATER
CHAPTER XIX.
Blank Sheet Of Paper.
rs Ha1pld' Mac r1th
tcopsrlE'hsss e 1s 4Is-s,a Maecratn.l
3tcentinued.l

Y
Florence was fcrLnight In recover
Ing from the snocx Of her experience
at the masked hall OF the Princess
Parloya, who, by the way disappear
ed from New York shortly after the
Are. no doubt because OF her fear Of
the Black Hundred. The ire did not
destroy the house, but most OF the
furnishings were SO thoroughly
3drenched by water that they were
sprac tically ruined Her coming and
going were nine days wonder, and
then the public found something else
to talk about.
Norton was q constant visitor at the
sHargreave place. There was to him a
new interest Ia that mysterious house,
with its hidden panels, its false doors,
its secret tunnels but he treated Jones
upon the same basis as hitherto. One
thing, however: He felt a sense of
secu rity In regard to Florence such
as he had not felt before. So. be-
tween assignments, he ran out to Rty-
erdale and did what he could to
took short rides in. the runabout, and
at length she became as lively as she
had ever BEEN
But often she would catch Norton
brooding.
What makes you frown like that"
Was frowning % innocently
enough.
Il find you this way dozen times
an afternoon. What is the matter
Are they after you again.
Heavens, no, I'm only vague
issue They Will not bother me so
long as do not bother them. It has
dwindled into game of truce"
EDO you think so?" eyeing him cur
iously
why; yes
WHAT'S the use CT trying to fool
me, Jim? II they haven't been after
you, you are sensing a presage Of
evil I'm not c.sild any longer
Haven't l been through enough to-
make me a woman? Sometimes /
feel very DID,
ITO me you are the most earning
in all this wide world, No you're not
a child any longer. You are woni-
an, brave and patient; and know.
that I could trust you with any secret
Ihave or own. But sometimes q per-
son may have secret which is. not
his and which he hasn't any right to
disclose"
She became silent for awhile. "I
hate money she said. Il hate it,;
hate it!''
.1t's mighty comfortable to have it
around sometimes" he countered.
"As in my case. for instance. If I
were poor and had to work no one
would bother meg
II would" he declared laughing.
Come; let's throw off moods and go
into town for tea at the Rose Gar
den; and if You feel strong enough
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

tTo BE- continued, 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
HATFIELD
Wants Parrish, Rinehart and
DAWSON Elected to the
State Legislature

:
CHARLESTON, Oct. 23-.If the
present state administration is to go
forward and continue fulfilling the
promises made to the people a Re-
publican legislature must be elect
ed said Governor Hatfield In dis
cussing the situation. The governor
stated that from 2 review of the
state he feels certain that the voters
are awake to their interests and that
the coming election will result in a
Legislature which is Republican in
both branches.
Continuing, Governor Hatfield said:
II want the voters OF the Twelfth
senatorial district TO elect Roy r.
Parrish to the state senate. and I
want the voters of Harrison county
to elect DIR. ]. b. Rinehart and F. b..
DAWSON to the House Of Delegates.
These men can be depended upon to
carry out our promises to the peopNe
and should be elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
sToRK LEAvEs GIRL.

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Paugh ofGlen Falls
Wednesday evening. leaving them a
bouncing baby girl weighing ten
poundn. Mother and babe are doing
well and the father is very proud of
his little daughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

-
the won ID q r E uA
'tine-trled reme-
sdy forlthis terri
BILE oil s e a > 3 !.
r h cum q W ill
G ] g q MS e. your
whole system Of
the poiso 8 which.
are ssappfng your
vitality. II. puri-
fies the blood. re-
- 90 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

Klaw and Erlanger produced PA
pas Darling a new musical COM
edy, adapted from the French. in
philadelphia, with success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23

william Collier Is to appear about
written Tor him by George N. Cchan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-23
Famous Soldier
Cured BY Rheullla
Experience Sof Sergt.
Doyle of 18th U 8. Infantry.
Was on Sick List from Continued
Attacks OF Rheumatism.

& No matter how long You have suf-
fered, relief from any form of rheu-
matiSn is POSSE BILE, Go to Wellg-
Haymaker or any dE1ggtatg and get sa1
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
"BIlI" hattich
 Visits Tombstone

"Bill" Hsttich who for twenty years has directed the destin.s of the PRos. RECTOR wac . Tom bstooe vis,tor todsy and is IS needless to ssy is beiog most cordially greeted by Tombstons friends "Bill." since deserting the sditorial tripod. has been visiting co.st points of interest, indulgiLg in fishiug eXcursiops and oiber~ise en- toying surcesse ir ID the strenuous grind of successfully conducting . popul.r metropolitan journal. Tue lure sod charm of Arizona, however, will not fsil to hold Bill in its spell and it is saie to assume he will be found within its borders when he
 .saiu engages in active busipess en-. deavor.
 Always . consistent Arizona boost. CT, Bill managed to say many fstterd iog things about Arizona and Co., chise in particular when iptervie~e. |. while in California and is much i'm.
 pressed with the irequen. end persist. eut eutioquirisAfegssdinsiAri.ons and the growing demsnd for literature re- sa.dlng the resources and agricultur-
 al possibilities open to coIonists hho
 are f ckins westward seeking homes The high prices prevailing for lands in California is directing the st'en- ton of bomeseekers toward Ari1ops,
 which hers every inducement to the
 energetic and earnest colonist, thus
 the fer ile valleys of Arizona and
 those o: Cochi-e county in particuIsr
 pro riss . mecca for the intensive
 farmer and dry farm enthusiast. MT Hattich will remain about .
 week. but will retarn again in the
 oesr future. A hearty -c.secs
 swsits Bill in Tombssone, sny time
 be sees fit to drop in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
0oings in the
 Superior Court
THURSDAY

The case of the state vs T Hughes was On in the superior court today turing the greater part of the day Hughes wss charged with assault with . deadly weapon. The whole time vas occupied in taking the evidence the jury having been empsneled yes- terday afternoon. The jury after be- ing out about ten minutes this alter noon, returned into court si,h tbe vs:dics of guilty as chsrgsd.
 Alter the aughss case wee disposed of the case of the State ve Jesus Palo- merss end Fsiez Ssm5sooo, charged wish asssult with . deadly wespoo ss Douglss WAS called to trial and the jury is being enpsnslled. I, is expected that the jury will be selec- ted in time to take come oi the evi- dsncs tbis afternoon and conclude the case early tomorrow morning.
 h the Hughes case Attorneys 8 K Williams and 8 Williams appeared f1s she defendant, while the 6tate's interests were ably taken care of by County Attorney Gilmore and A:sis. tsnt Alex. Murry. 1f
 Hughe, was remsnded to the custo- dy of the sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
Fair Commission
 Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the fair commission to decide on the next secretary to that body sod to carry on other business which was scheduled for Tue.day wss postponed owing to ] Keegsn's in- ability 70 be preeens. A telegram from As Keeesn, who Is ss present time oo the cosst, ststed that hie wife wss % ill hs could not leave ., present but would be ib Phoenix at the end of the present week.
 In the meantime prior to the meet ing, Governor Hunt Will name the new member of the commission wbe will sit in the seat formerly occupied by H E Campbell. The most pro bsbls man for the position will be from tht northern part of the state though nt one h.s yet been definately settled on The next meeting of the conmis sion will be called for Monday Feb ruary l6. At that time the man wht will fill the chair nov ''fiIled" by Sec. rstary Wood will be named and th, active campaign for the 1914 will b. started by sn outlining of the plan and work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
From Thvrsday's . Daily

The c,n't a,teodan,a in Tombstone beside. tel e impressed sith our ideal climate fnd much to marvel at in the profuss and fragrant blossom of fruit trees io ths garden orchards of the only Tombstene. And what . con trsss to the shiveriog esst while Tombssone is sldussd with perfume of "bloesom time" snd inonm parable sunshine.
 County School Superintendent D B Hutebius returned home yesterday from brief visis to Douelss and the Sulphur Spring valley. A large number of witnesses arc in she city today from B,sbss and Doug les. having arrived on the morning train.
 NJ E Hawss. assistant cashier of the First National Bank ot this city. sas taken suddenly i'll wth acute indiges sion yesterday, and was taken to Bis. bee and placed in the hos; i,sl. Hil friends hope for sn early recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
Sheriff Wheeler
 Addresses Boys

Sheriff wheeler's friendly advice and sdmon tions to the Tombstone youth at the large meeting of sh boys ct the Opera House las. evening is certain to Dc productive of much good. The encouragement of scmir- shls srsits in . youth cannot belp bu bear good fruit and the eheriffs heart to heart appeal to .hs boys, coupled ~i'h friendly inssrest io sheir well fare carried conviction and sstea,ion The movement for local gymnasi uu for the boys is receiving much en- coursgemept.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
sor,c. TO, iossue AID rus1lsHuo
Serial No. osssos

Serial No. os,sos
 p.,.,tment of shs Interior. United States f.nd 0S,s. esee.i.. Arizona, December ,a' ses3- r Notice ts hsrsby given that the ssnfs fs Pacific Railroad Conpsny, by Aovei 'one. i.. Land Conuissioner. has this day hieo he sposcssion. Serial No. ossoos in fnis ,tucs to ,elect. under the provisions of tne Ae, of Congress, approved April zi' i.os Iaa st.ss.. 2lI). the following desenoeo tee S ssz0 lands: .x.... IFS, R.. s-E. Al Sec 5
 r. .Ix-S R. s6-E SK NEK. NJ SrA' Sec. 9. crx EH SEX. Sec. 10.
 T..s-S., R, s6-E NEX. swX. Sec. ia' WX. Sec. Is: SWK. Sec. se.
 T.r-S., R. s7-E Lot 1s. SwH sEx Nwx. MEX sWK. Nwx sEA. SC W. NEx. Ex NwK. EK s"A' WI SEX. Ser. g. '''- ,pu Tus.. Rsz-E NwK NEK. sx NEA NE. Nwz. MEX SEA. Sec IT; .NsA' M swx, Nws SEX. Sec IA ,v TrrS. 78-E LOss ', ~ - Nwk. EH swz. sK SEX, .Sse T S"~' Sec Is- svx s.,o. x SEX, sx swx. See Ir
 Tres, . ro-E ENwK. sse s4:~EH 'AA' Rx SEX, Sc s7..
 T.-s,.R. .s-E Nwz MEX, sH NE%' Tm-s. Rrs-ES S~x. W. swX. Sec s'' go E an SC sri All Sec 8.
 T,s-s. RsE SEX. Sc ns' W. NTA' NWK SEX. Sec B
 Iss R so-E Al Sec {; Al Sec 5; All Sec rr-s. R ss-E Sz NJ. sK. Sec 8; sh Nx. ss. Sc ,4; sx NJ. sx. See ss
 Any and ell psrsons claiming sdvassv .,. lands deseribed, CT desiring to oo,ees s...u,e of the mineral ehsrseter of the isnd - ,or any osbef ressoa, Co the disposal C s.,,,,.st. should flls shsir sffidsvits of pro ss.s ,n ,hi, o.iice. oa q besoTsthe Issh. day e Fl MAS .-wEEDIN,
 Rsgiss@
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
Nay Abolish Ii.
 cense for Chauffeurs

A Phesnix dispatch s'-ys.-
 A general cut in tbs ees oi his ofhce, the abolition of the chsuffeurs' license and the lowering of the cost Of registering motor vehicles are rec. omuendsd by Secretary of State Sid. nsy P Osborn, in his annual report.
 In regard toshs motor vehicle: ::regis- srssion law. Osbo'n:eoes. 10 for e to declare thas it is unconsti,utioLaI. He states:
 "ln theory the license fee is chs'ged iu order 10 'aiss sufficient money to | pey for the regulation of the suiomo.. bile tratiic. The automobile trsfic must be regulated. but under the pesespt law more money is rsised than is needed for the purpose; therefore it bsoomes . revenue law, and e coon e it doss become such is is msuiiestly unconss'susiooal, being double taxs- tion. Also if is is nos . revenue law, there is justification for basinR the iicpnse fee D horse power. @ it cost' DO more money or greater effort to | regulate . ninety horss power car than one bsving but twenty horsepower"
 Under the present law the secretary of stats is required Co issue . chsuf- ieur's lioense to any person who sp- plies for it. On this subject he re-. porte:
 recommend that the chsuf7eur's license either be abolished or .sn examination, both tecbnicsl and practical be provided for by law. Uuder the present law the chauffeur 's lioense is farce; slso, it is nothing more nor lees tban revenue laW |. The chauheurs get nothing :for their money ar the public in general is in DO way protected from ir con patent. ipefic,en or careless driviog
 Osborne report shows that he has issued 3 1888 licenses for motor vsbi- cles and 703 licenses for chauffsurs bstween September l, 1912. the date the law went into effect, and Decem- Der 3l 1913. The total revenue from
 tbe law vss 2O,933.
 Il The declaration ID sde by Osborn in , bis last annual report that the lees o his office are entirely too high is rs' 1 itersted. "rc my mind. fees fol , public service sbould not be fixed fo'
 profit but should be tses ct 6gurt that will cover the actual expensel end nothing mors." be ststes.
 l His total receipts for 1913 ssrs SIS S42 51 and his expenditures were oniy $l2. .O7l .e6, including salaries This also included the cost of mo,ol vehicle number p'ates and seals fol 1914.
 | Osborn recommends that the lsboi ls., initiative and referendum code recall code. dental laws, motor vehicle . !..: ..A mining stasptes be printed in pamphlet iormS for general disssi.
 button. ss there is great demand fol
 then. On the subject of the revised
 statutes be ssys:
 "Ths revised statutes, 1913, will b.
 disposed of through the office of ,h,
 secretary of state st price that vii
 cover their actual cost of printing
 feel that this method is decidet
 Improvement over tbe one used ir
 printing land distributing the l9O
 code. By this plan .hs state sill ne
 be out one dollar for the printing O
 che ststutee, and the people of Ari.
 zons puschs ing them will s-vs from
 two to four doliars . volume each
 making sssipg in the aggregate O
 besween $ll 900 and $20 COo."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB.
 llSHlh6

Serial No. o23ooI. Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Ofhce, Phoenix,
 Arisona. December 70, 1913. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific R nlroad Company. by Hovel Jones its Land Commissionef, has this day filed its application, Serial No. oa,ooI in this office to select, under the provisions oi the Act of Congress ap- proved April sI. 1904. (33 Stats, 7I0 the following described lands:
 C. saa Ssk Nkes Mesi6sa-AsiReaa T sS-N, i-wSX NEk. SK SEk. Sec IS; Lots [. 2, NW1. MEX. NEk NwI, Sec to.
 TIs-N. K ,.w WIZ N F, W. SEA Sec IS.
 TI3-N W, NwH Seci,. T4N,R EH SWH, SEX Sec 9; ;Wh SWH. Sec 10.
 TaN,R RI w. SH NWA, NJ SWH Seca
 TIN. RAW. Lots |. :, Nh SEX. TIN. RAW sH swx.sX sEx 7s.RI,w. SEX SwH. swX SEA, EX SEX Sec 3i.
 TSS, RI,W. Lots I. 2, 5. {. Eh sEx' sExx' Sec Sec 5; S L0''' NEx SEA- s~ Tss. R IS W. wH Nw1.. W. ssii s.s ii. Sec l'' ss sW2' ss 'Ws' T0s. .Rl7w. Lots l. 2. 3.4. sN NE.. .sH NwH. Co 5: Lots 1. 3. S ts NEk. SEX. sse6.
 Tss, B IS w. Lot 1, sWA NEH W. SEX. swX, Sec !.
 T5S, R 3 E, 6L Sec s.
 T5S. R4E. Lots 1. 2.S, (, E. NWH. EH sWH. Sec I.
 T5S. R6E Sh Sec 20.
 res, RYE. NEH Sec 34. ITS, R E. Lots 3. 4, EH sWH eEi.. Sec IS.
 ITS ReE. s11 Sec 2s.l
 T7s.R7E. WIZ Sec Is; Lo,s {. Eh sw1. Sec 90.
 TSs, R6E. SH Sec9.
 Tss. SEE. All Sec 8; WH Sc IT; Sec sl; sH NEH. EH sW5 SEA, Sec 30.
 T6s, R5E. sEH Sec 3l.
 THIS, R 22 E. sW4 Sec 1; sW: NE X.sH Nwx. NK swH, NV sEX, Sec a7;SK NEK. SEX. Sec 2 Tl5 S, R a5 E. sWH seo 22. THIS, RISE. NEH NWH, ", NW,., VIZ sT.. Sec IF.
 TIT 6, R24E. SWH Sec 10. ITS s. RSE NEH. W.. Sec sEH sec9; EK. Eh NWK. NV! Nw1, EI sw4 swX swX. Sec 2 Tjs s, R9E. NwK seo Is
 ITS s, 24E. EEA Sec 26. T20 s, ,R9E. Lot4 sW3 NV Nw4 sw3, sw4 sE3, Sec 1.
 T20 s, RIFE VI NE3, st NV Sec "A; St NEi. NJ sE4. Sec 30- T 20 S. R se'E. Ea NE4. FL sE: aIs.RsE. E. Nw4. Fl sw: Sec II; WI Nw4, VI sW4, Sec 34. T2ls. s.R1o E. st Nw{, NJ s" Sec g.
 TETS. Ra0E. sEa Sec 3, all Lots 6, 2; SE3 Sec 13.
 Ta2 s. R 9f E. sI swi. 'sa SEE Sec 10; WI NE3 NJ NW3. Sec l: E& Sec B; SW}. E} Sec "A.
 Any and all persons claiming advers. lythe lands described. or desiring object because ot the mineral chsract of the land. or for any other reason inc 1;=psss. :s applicant, should hie the afida.its of, protest in thus ofhce. m before the I7:h day of February. 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEED1N
 Register. First publication Jan 4 1914
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15

sC'S ~2b 1t in writing . letter to y0a.
 On the 1sth day of Novsmber. 'Ie. I was stricka
 V tth he art tr O U b le. My family physician
 called 1t Angina Pectoris. I had from one to nvo attacks In A hours. in tn latter part of
 December. 1S1o. n wrote to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
Business Man Praises Dr. Niles Heart Remedy
o0eeossfui Merchant After investigates Found . Remedy That Re.
 stoeod his hsaish.

TAis b Thanksgiving day h tAs Oon4a -ok Psnnsyivan!a, and I want ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15

.-&x S~sr Dovess vsY1o oaDonDo1
 ,s.hs-.lc: :ure csesstyee0 -
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-02-15
WHENEVER YOU
 USE YOUR BACK
Dsss . Sk.sp Pain
 Hit You?

Dsss . Sh.rp Pain -l.,
 Hit Yoa7 .,: s a@' ] ] } ] ] 5 5 ]
 It's a sign of sick N@ kidneys. especially tRA if the kidney action " is disordered, too, 2 passages scanty or 3A too frequent or off- zTA color. @
 Do not neglect TT0 any little kidney i'll Ilnh4 for the slight troub- uN les run into dropsy, IUN1 gravel, stone or t4AN Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. This good remedy cures bad kidneys.
 CONVINCING PROOF
 T. N. Harley. SIS P. Fifth Ave. Rome. ates were the only thing that relieved me. I could hardly endure the pains in my back and the kidney secretions were scanty and irrssa.r in n.,saS;ss ,sS; d 1eet1Ts se. faye sd me to use Doan's Kidney Pills I steadily i'm proved untl I vas cured and 1t took only eight boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills to make me vel. Ihaven't suffered since" Get Dean's ss Any Stess, Soc . Box DOAN'S Sk.lS,nnsy .,nsy Posssr-BHsbuss Co. Props-. Buffalo, NY.