davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-05

! Mrs. Lawrence Townsend wore a gown
of violet crepe meteor with hat of taupe
straw trimmed with fancy ostrich.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson wore black
chiffon and satin dress with a lace and
/, velvet hat.
Mrs Mahlon Pitney wore purple char
meuse with q small hat to match trim
med with a velvet bow.
Mrs. |. r. Mann wore a taupe char
meuse gown with smart toque trim
med with numidi feathers.
Miss Hickey wore dark blue costume
with a black hat trimmed with ribbon
and flowers.
Miss Mabel Boardman wore green
taffeta suit with a purple hat
Miss May Adams wore a black satin
suit with a small black hat trimmed
with wheat.
Mrs Peter Gerry wore a short black
| cloth jacket with black and white
check skirt and black sailor hat edged
with white eroscrain ribbon.
Mrs George Howard Wore dark blue
suit with a blue hat trimmed with rib
Mrs Horace Westcott wore a violet
charmeuse gown, with large black hat
wrcathcd with white water lilies.
Mrs Colnan wore a blue serge suit
with facinsS of black satin on the collar
yellow roosss., s,0 'i''N 'S' trimmed WIN
Mrs. Reale Il. Howard wore suit of
black corded silk and a small black hat
Miss Margaret Howard wore a mus
tard colored suit with touches of black
on the coat and a black ribbon trimmed
hat
Miss Catherine Britton wore a black
SILK suit with purple straw hat
trimmed with small clusters of yellow
flowers
Miss Gladys Hinckley wore a green
cloth suit with black hat trimmed
with scarf of striped ribbon.
Mrs. Arthur Lee wore a stylish green
tweed suit with a black sailor trimmed
with more ribbon. Mrs. James r. Nc
kee of New York. her guest wore .
dark blue serge suit and a small black
hat
Mrs William Hit spent part of the
afternoon in her box. She wore black
white sailor and gray veil.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman wore a dark
piue Sult with the collar and cuffs of
roman striped silk and a hat of blue
straw wreathed with tfny red fowers
and trimmed across the ton with. hlua
velvet ribbon
Miss Caroline Mast wore a dark blue
snIt with hat of a lighter shade, trim
med with flowers.
Miss Natalie Magruder wore a hlack
SILK suit with a large black hat trim
med with MORE ribbon bows
Mrs. Harry Kite wore suit of black
satin, with white straw sailor trimmed
with white wings
Mrs Robert V. Fleming wore a tan
suit with a white flower trimmed hat.
Miss Marie S. Davidson was in a dark
blue crepe de chine dress, with a black
MORE girdle and n panama hat trimmed
with white wings
Miss Helen Hendricks wore a dark
blue suit with black hat trimmed with
numidi feathers.
Miss Huth Hall wore dark blue char
meuse dress. with n black shepherdess
hat trimmed with clusters of tiny flow
cr$.
Miss Alice Shepard wore a blue crepe
de chine dress and a panama hat with
a hand of green velvet around the
crown and white gardenas forming the
trimming.
Miss Goldman wore a soft blue silk
dress with a black tulle hat trimmed
with red roses.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Inspecting Farmers Shelter Stands

An inspection was made by the Com
missoners today of the farmers shelter
stands in the farmers market. between
B. Little f. 10th and 10Th streets north
west which will be ready for occupancy
Saturday. They are 525 feet long and
forty-tive feet wide and contain 14S stalls.
They were designed by Municipal Archi-
tect Snowden Ashford and erected at a
cost of Sill 100. An additional set OF
stands, similar in design. and containing
seventy-four stalls. will be erected in the
same block. Effort will be made to have
them completed by August !.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Green Hunters.

Green hunters. heavyweight prize won
by Carmen. chm. owned by Mitchell liarri-
son. Washington, u. C., S75: second Glenda-
lough. oh. M. owned by Glen Riddle farms.
Glen Riddle, Pa. $50: third, Ballyhcather.
Big, owned by Glen Riddle farms. Glen Riddle.
Pa, SIS: fourth. Pliney. chg. owned by Mitch
ell Harrison. Washington d. G.. ribbon.
Ladies hunting pairs-E'irst prize. David
Gray and Elf King, owned hy the liomewood
stables, Middleburg. Va, ridden by MTs. vii
liam Hit and Miss Katy Smith. 500; second.
Happy Creek and Pretty Maid. owned iy Mrs.
Allen Potts, Happy Greek farm, Virginia, rid
den by sIs. Potts and Miss Katy Smith, 80:
third. Willow King and ST. Winifrcd, owned
Is Glen Riddle farms. Glen Riddle. Pa. rid
den 10y Miss Katy Smith and Mrs. NJ. G. Thomp-
son. $40; fourth A Pity and Association,
owned by the Ieartland farms Warrenton
Va ridden by Mrs. NJ. &. Thompson and Miss
Helen Morton, ribbon.
Army challenge cup; cup presented by vii
liam " Dyknan president Of the Brooklyh
Riding Club-Winning team, Denmark, Dix. z,
lieut. C. W. Stewart; Agent, blk. g. Lieut.
Henry b. Baird; Defeat. br. e, Lieut.. Miiliken
all OF Fort Myer, Va; second team, "uhga
Din llk &. Lieut.. A. II. Carter; Essex, b.
e. Lieut.. J. W. Downer; Sophomore, b. s.,
Lieut. T. {. Wallace all of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Proposed Widening of Georgia Ave

A hearing on the proposal to widen
Georgia avenue from Rock Creek
Church road to the District line, will be
held by the Commissioners in the board
room of the District building Wednes-
day. May Is. at 10 am. Persons interest
ed in the condemnation of the land
necessary to be acquired before the
street can be given a uniform width of
ninety feet, have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

owned by the Homewood stables. Middlebur=.
Va. ribbon.
Model chargers, shown in hand: cup presented
by the Washington Chamber Of Commerce First
prize Won by TruSton King, chg, owned by
Louis c. Ferguson. Aldie, Va. cup: second.
Leroy. brg.. owned by w. H. Herring & sons.
Nokesvlle. Va. 500: third, Happy Creek. biz. &.
owned by Mrs. Allen Potts. Happy Creek farm.
Virginia. So fourth. Billy. Big. owned by
Mrs. W. st. Clair Bowen. Washington. ID. g,
ribbon.
Heavyweight polo Trnics-First prize won by
Mary Ann, h.m.. owned by Col. II. T. Allen.
L. ). A.. Washington. D. G.. ridden by Miss
Dasha Allen. so; second. Gatling. Big. owned
and ridden by George O. Totten, jr.. Washing
by George VI. Tctten. ir Washington, d. G..
ridden by Lieut.. J. W. Downer. t. S A., Fort
AIyer Va s.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Girls Suits Now SIo.o8.

College girl styles, of all-wool cloths.
in plain colors, checks. etc Also a few of
MORE silk. Colors include greens. tans,
blues, wistaria and black. Sizes 13 to ~
years. Values to S22.5o at only S10.9S.
Third foor-Four elevators.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Please Appreciate the
Complimentary Prices.

motive. The motive is to quickly introduce
the new lingerie to great numbers and rely
upon their merit to attract a later army OF
patrons gladly willing to pay regular prices.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
$l4.75 $19.95, S24.75
Suits Worth $50 to $3.50.

These are reduced prices re-
duced-the saving IS very much
greater than indicated above, II
YOU judge by the original prices:
The season is advancing and
therefore their worth is now put
at $4,000 to $3.50.
In many instances only one-of-a-kind
models. assuring an exclusive style for
individual purchasers. The collection in
cludes the greatest variety shown at one
time this season-every phase of suit.
from the plainly tailored to the elaborate
ly draped in black. all colors and in
checks Ideals for every phase of form.
First F1oor-Four elevators.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Among the go Styles. &

Go to third floor and ask to see the
Boudoir Cap pictured here. See the "Enve-
lope" Chemses-and learn OF ideal gar
ments. Also ask for the new Camisoles
here, of silk, crepe de chine. net, laces and
ribbons Come for Lingerie better than has
been or will be possible to offer at SI.oo.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
WEATHER STOPS
SHOW OF HORSES
Extra Day Has Been added to
Make Up, How
ever.
RAIN LEAVES RING MUDDY;
CONTINUES UNTIL FRIDAY
Lieut.. John W. Downer Thrown
When Taking One of Hurdles.
]. C. Love Ruled Off.

Rain this afternoon interfered with
the staging of the third days program
of the National Capital horse show.
Although the sun crept out from be-
hind the clouds an hour before the
show was scheduled to start, the ring
had been so muddied by the heavy
downpour of the night that it was
decided to call off the events scheduled
for today. The program viii be run
off tomorrow, which will extend the
show through Friday.
Early during the morning it was de-
cided TO continue with the show. and the
first class, which was for stalli ms, suit
able to sire army horses or hunters.
was to be called promptly at o'clock.
The ring committee for the day had also
been named as follows: Former District
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph, NJ G.
Hazen and W. D. Denegre.
EXCEPT for a spill which Lieut.. John w.
Downer sustained when taking one of
the hurdles on his mount, Essex, yester-
days hunting events We're run off with
out accident and the jumping was of a
high order. heavyweight hunters perform
ing especially well.
j. C. Love Barred From Exhibiting.
Probably the most exciting occurrence
ni the afternoon was an ateIca''oh en-
saged in by j. c. Love. an exhibitor, and
,,-,;,,r, ,,. ~ +Fo ;r5g,S. NJ
......;, :, ,ii -,
t,aFe hdu taken exception U 4 l"iil7 pS
Nr. Waring in one of the hunting classes
y. tbe .nd 81 the show he approached the
gci.,I ,,a asked far nj exclamation Of
: decision The argument became heat
a.'u ''''I'.'S .,,e,,',,,.4 ~, nf,ic,,is
~ .,,f.,. 80, ~, 90
z, w sno" tilIs ~ 's!'.7 - -. ~,
H@uid MOI oe peIihlttgu - t~NliioIt ~ - az
'lheF classes IN "h!ch ne mas Alaue eH
tries.
David Gray. the veteran Jumper owned
,s the Homewood stable, again inquired
Evening star., 1914-05-05
TomorroW-=LaSt Day of These Complimentary Prices
SOC, &c. $1.00, $3.50, $1.9S, $3.5Oto $25O0
vanests Vahest . 425
The White Sale
Tomorrow-Last Day of Complimentary Prices

Arrived only this morning-to be re
served for tomorrow's distribution-these
samples from our maker Of $3.50 to $3.50
Lingerie Samples-great variety, but com
paratively small quantity II the garments
pictured are carried off before You call to
morrow be assured Of others equally at
tractive, or more SO.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
The Summaries.

Dawson. Mr.. Smith of Philadelphia. c
II. Rudolph and j. c. OLaughlin
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Heavy Harness Horses.

Heavy harness horses-Flrst prize by
Lady piiham br.m. owned by Edward L. Nc
lean. Washington, d. c.. So; second. Princess
Sheia. In, owned by the Broadlawn farms,
Philadelphia Pa. $50: third, The Whip. owned
by the Broadlawn farms. Philadelphia. Pa.
$40; fourth 1ryington GYPSY Girl, hm.. owned
Hunters-First prize by iansdowne. hr e.
owned by Lieut. Gerald T. Hanley. Providence.
X. l.. So: second. David Gray, g.g.. owned by
the Homcwood stables. Middleburg. Va. $50:
third. Struneheart. s.g., owned hs ], g lave.
Washington u. =, S15.. fourth, Eli King. I'll z,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
District Court

Convened on Tuesday, September
LIST. The docket was the lightest in
recent years.
The first case taken up was the
State vs.. Robert Reigan, charged
with not having sufficient bulls on
the range. District Attorney Cen
try and Attorney Frank Delaney ap-
peared for the prosecution, and Judge
Wheeler of Grand Junction, for the
defense. The case was ably contest
ed by both sides. The jury brought
in verdict of $3.50 and costs against
Reigan. The case will likely be ap-
pealed.
In the matter of priority water
right petition of Carl FLY and Thos.
Ruckman, contestant. the court de-
creed to Ely two-thirds of cubic
foot of water per second of time,
from the waters of Strawberry
creek.
Carl Ely VS.. Thomas Ruckman.
Injunction proceeding to restrain de-
PENDANT from taking water. Tenn
porary restraining order made per-
manent.
A. NJ. Pierce was adjudicated a
water right.
Decree quieting title to certain real
estate granted A. b. Critchlow.
w. S. Montgomery VS. j. l.. Tagert,
treasurer. Continued.
Robert l.. Metzger VS. d. d. Taylor
ct al. Action for damages. Continued.
The case OF John Dougan VS.. j..
d. Beavers ct al, to declare the liv-
cry barn, known AS the Red Barn."
a nuisance, and for damages, tried
last term Of court, when the jury re-
turned verdict in favor of Beavers,
was set aside by the court, as being
contrary to the evidence, aud, on
Dougan's motion, u new trial was
ordered. Case continued to next
term.
Court still i'll session.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
Fashions Tendencies

Mrs. Rea and Miss Garrison Of The
New York store, have returned from
the outside with all the new ideas
concerning Fall Millinery and wear
ing apparel.
Fancy feathers are being used In
All abundant measure, embracing
peacock, wings, quilts and ostrich
novelties.
Beads In black and white are in
evidence. Metallic roses and foliage
on the black velvet hats are very
good. Dark coiors prevail; navy
black, deep wine, mouse gray, bottle
green, black and white combinations
are prominently featured.
The sailor is the favorite in small
and medium size, in round and elon-
gated shapes.
1t Is quite interesting t6know that
the use Of ostrich is not confined to
hat trimmings alone, as gowns and
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
Will Visit Meeker

Prof. T. J. Newlin. graduate Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Optical col
lege and president Of Colorado State
Optometrical (eye) society, will visit
here shortly, and fit glasses at one
half the price OF travelling opticians,
twice the scientific service.
He succeeds DR.. Hutchinson, (oculist
of Glenwood. School children's eyes
tested free by the great Shadow Test
1t will pay you to wait. %
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
Methodist Church Notes

y Aorton's solo last Sabbath
~ fyfnch on loved. .,a

RI Nt Rnrtnp,u solo Last Sahhath
- ~ IN ;gsncb a, loved w.
n,r .var.oe attendance for the
oonfar.,ca year In the Sunday school
,yos ai,btv'ave
a., I'm 49,,
@ - -, a.. IL.
" '.,''o' ''eo' "'
u.s. d,
""u o'''' ''' "'i'
'"''''e'
MISS borton $ reclfai last week was
a decidedly entertaining aHa'r one
Loo, ,aI.r. and was yreeted nv a.
n ~. IL. ,a T,,.nLs 70 .h.
tit. nd IN .,,,, o,a ,,ho ossistod
rus Aa'ies - ~ so''s o'on IN. nc, ,.o
s,o.' ,a'"''', ~ "'G1'"s w. 80
~. " i.ey l,o'us' "eu"eeu '" o"s
wssA' ioi ..'e DC n -, e.eI =,
on'ee's ,S "'i
e.ec'eu Mis. Nv " wy "o'u''
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
A Notable Enterprise

Something over two years ago the
Phelps Brothers of lower White,
commenced work on AN irrigation
system to furnish water for the land
owned by them on what Is known as
the Blair mesa, thirty miles below
Meeker.
This system is now completed, and
includes the power ditch 1900 feet
long, 10 feet wide on the bottom, to
carry water 80 feet deep. The pump
ing plant. which consists of u 23-inch
twin turbine, made by James Letfel,
Springfield, Ohio, capable of develop
ing l30- horse power, and a two stage
centrifugal pump made by the Byron
Jackson Co., of San Francisco, capa-
BILE of delivering LOO gallon of water
per minute, 1875 feet high.
The system is now completed and
has been tested to the entire salts
faction of the Phelps brothers, who
are prepared to put a large acreage
of the finest land in Rio Blanco coun-
ty under cultivation in 1916.
Those who have seen the plant In
operation express surprise at the
ease with which the pump delivers
the water to the supply ditch, l26
feet above, through 1,10O feet OF ~
inch steel pipe.
The installation of the system was
|by the Hendrie & Bolthoff Manufac-
turing & Supply company of Denver,
land was made under the positive
guarantee of efficiency to perform
Ethe work required.
The success of this system insures
Eto Phelps Brothers an abundance Of
water to operate two of the finest
Branches on White river. They are
Ito be commended for their pluck and
EfAr sighted fine business acumen in
[seeing ahead the ultimate success of
/ their enterprise. They have dem
onatrated that the turbine pumping
|syStem of irrigation can be made an
[ecDpomical success on White river.
and are entitled to all credit as the
|pt4aeers in this noteworthy step in
|anf material development. Others
follow in their footsteps know
|ang HAT success is inevitable, and
|the patal invested safe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

But whatever you do, get out and
make your preference known; don't
stay home and expect the other fell
low to select the candidate you want;
he may not. Our primary law is an
expensive one; use it.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
The Ladies Guild

Will meet at the residence Of the
president, Mrs. DAVID Smith on
Thursday afternoon, September 10th.
Election of officers and other i'm
portant business will be transacted.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

Accompanied by her parents, Miss
Marcelle Montgomery left Wednes-
day to enter Rye Seminary, Rye N.
Y. Hal goes to Boulder.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

George Beemer is on the job again
at Oldland's after brief outing, with
his family, up the river.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

The county commissioners are in
session this week rs an equalization
board,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

On the county ticket the only cos(s
test is for commissioner, the nomie
nees being Ed Wilson. and lRhs1
Kenney. Get out and vote and show
that you are interested in this con-
test.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

For auditor you should vote fol
Charley Leckenby, from our neigh
boring town of Steamboat Springs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

Fred Farrar, the present able at
torney general, should he endorsed
for reelection.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

For secretary OF state you will no.
tice that there are four candidates
We will vote for Tom Dillon. tho
present efficient deputy secretary q
state. You can vote rs you please.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

For state treasurer-give good ok
Jim Orman lift.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

There is no opposition to Charlie,
Thomas or Ed Taylor.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05

In James r. Killian and James n.
Teller Democrats have two splendid
men from whom to select candf-
date for the supreme bench.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-09-05
Primary Observations

PRIMARY ODSeTVdtlOHS
A glance at the official list Of nomt-
nations will show that there are
three Democratic nominees for the
legislature for this district GARFIELD
and Rio Blanco counties). w. 8.
Montgomery was the high man In
the assembly. The other two Demo-
cratic candidates are John r. Smith
of New Castle, and +, c. Kingsbury
of Glenwood Springs. We know
nothing about the other candidates,
but do know good deal about w. s.
Montgomery, and it is all to the
good. We know that he is In every
way thoroughly qualified to fill the
legislative office; that he is the cour-
teous gentleman who treats all alike;
that he is heavily interested in a
property way In Rio Blanco county,
and that he has always been In the
forefront Of every movement having
for its object the advancement and.
welfare of Rio Blanco county. Mr..
Montgomery is entitled to your sup-i
port at the primary next Tuesday. n
The state primary Is nearing q
close. The main fight is for the CUB.
ernatorial nomination. the contesE
ants being former United STATED
senator Thomas MacCauley Patters.
son and state senator Barney Napier.
AS a home man and Western Slope
candidate, Barney should have the
preference.
In James r. Killian and James HI
Teller Democrats have two splendid
men from whom to select candf-s
date for the supreme bench.
There is no opposition to Charley
Thomas or Ed Taylor.
For auditor you should vote fOf
Charley Leckenby, from our neigh
boring town of Steamboat Springs. 4
For state treasurer-give good old
Jim Orman lift.
| For secretary of state you will no.
tice that there are four candidates
We will vote for Tom Dillon. the
present efficient deputy secretary q
state. You can vote rs you please.
Fred Farrar, the present able At
torney general, should he endorsed
for reelection.
On the county ticket the only cos(s
test is for commissioner, the nomie
nees being Ed Wilson. and lRhs1
Kenney. Get out and vote and show
that you are interested in this con-
test.
But whatever you do, get out and
make your preference known; don't
stay home and expect the other fell
low to select the candidate you want;
he may not. Our primary law Is an
expensive one; use it.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-17
PROGRAM OUT FOR
FARMERS CONGRESS-
lBY UNITED PREssl

Fort Collins. Dec. ii--Farmers
week. including the afth annual meet
ing Of the Farmers Congress OF Colo
rado promises 70 be especially help
fui 70 those IN attendance this year.
The program begins Monday Jan. II
and continues until Jan. 10.
Monday, January II, will be organi-
zation day Tuesday Is marketing
Day with Mr. Basset OF the United
states department or agriculiure's bu-
rean OF markets the chief speaker ana
leader Of The discussion
The subject of grain standardiza.
ton with view OF better prices In
marketing win be discussed by ]. W.
r. DuvS in charge Of the grain stan
dardization investigations Of the de-
partnent Of agriculture. Local mar
Iset problems Of Colorado win also be
given much attention.
Wednesday viii be rurai school and
boys and girls agricultural club day.
o. II Benson. leader OF boys ana
girls work for the department Of as-
rleuitnre, Is The principal speaker.
The whole rural life problem VIII be
taken up FOR discussion. This inciud-
ea the rural church.
Thursday win he county agricuitu-
ralists' day c. II. Smith. In charge
of the farm deu,onstration work in
the northern and western states for
tne department OF agriculture. will
be tho chief speaker and leader Of !,
the discussion.
Discussion OF animal diseases viii
occupy the Friday sessions. U. @.
Houck. in charge Of the hog cholera
control Investigations for tae govern
ment viii lead The discussion.
A new feature Of the program prov.
ides for daily inspection trips OF col.
iese equipment and OF college ana
experiment station work.
An hour VIII be devoted each after.
noon to discussion Of iesIsIation per-
tanning TO the n,ain topics Of tht day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-17
RECORD or the PAST.
No stronger s.Id.ns. Can .. HAD IN

No Stronger Evidsnes Gan De Had In
Canon City.
Look well into the record. what
they have done many times in year.
gone by is the best guarantee Of f,.
'ure results. Anyone with bad back:
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles. from kidney ills. should ana
comforting words in the followinw
statement.
J. D. Stevens. 2so W. Fifth ST. sa.
Ida. Colo. says: Il was greatly
troubled with my kidneys. Pains in
the small Of my back and iameness
across the loins caused me much sus-
fering. The kidney secretions we're
also badly disordered. causing both
annoyance and pain. spent hun
ureds of dollars on physIcians. medi-
eines. water resorts. etc. but nothing
proved rs successfui as DoaH,s Kid
ney Pills. they removed ali the
troubles. and toned up my system
tstatement given April II. ipoe)
OVER THREE YEARS LATER. Mr..
Stevens said: when my back or
kidneys get out Of shape. I can always
depend on Deans kidney Pills to
check the complaint.
Price 5oc. at ali dealers. Doe,t
simply ash for kIdnsy rsmsdy-sts
Doan's Kidney Pills---ths sams that
Mr.. Stevens had Foster-Milburn Co.
rrops.. Buffalo, N. Y.--adv.