davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
made q brave but unavaiiinG fight.

Indian Arrow, an added starter with
Rrvant M. suffered a most spectacular
fall At a lump near the upper end OF
tho prandstand the first time around.
The horse seemed TO roll completely
over the bow. but the latter Just rolled
IN on his feet. and, quickly Catching
MS mount by the bride. clambered INTO
the saddle, with the avowed purpose oil
going on after third money.
Indian Arrow. however, had h lia
enough for one day, and. lacking the
courage of the negro Jockey. refused
absolutely 20 move another step. HOW
the boy ever escaped serious injury
will ever be a mystery.
]. w. Hedrick. jr.. the terror TO own
ers and trainers in selling races
bought Evelyn c. out OF the NTH race
The filly was entered TO be sold for
$500. and when offered at auction hed-
rick bid her up to $500, at when price
her owner let her go.
c. X. G. Billings was generously ap-
plauded as ne rode the great OhIah up
and down the turf track between the
second and third races. The champion
trotter. with a mark of los. looked
the nicture Of the perfect horse OF ms
TYNE His action was pleasing 10
watch, and it was little wonder the
crowd clapped so vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
PuSS in Boots Wins
Rich Saratoga Stakes
Carrying Feathery Impost, She
Beats Dominant, Roamer Cheered
While Capturing Merchants
and Citizens Handicap.
By HERBERT.

Saratoga Springs Aug 2-Puss Boots Foxha Keenes Peter
Pan f Dominant the United States Hotel Stakes the track
here to-day defeat the good of DehiDominoes set the
seal his greatness.
Weight leve Under 100 pounds Dominant asked
Give Puss Boots pounds according to the
@ and the task and the latter
closing strongly under perfect handling from behind to win by half
length.
The keen interest this hardly when
poaer cheering mady by beating Borrow Strombo
d others and Citizens Handicap mile and three
sixteenthS
track the most popular horse OF
tho M was badly he than redeemed himself this after
room by picking up pounds oncedg from six to hrywo to his
nents making and responding to furious drive almost
che ng Borrow half length in the fast time
only one track record set by Sir John Johnson
when he won the in 1909
Roamer beyond all question the best of the d
Only once before perhaps has he such brilliant and
M roar which greeted struggled through the last furong under
rumbled the inied and
tested the pleasure the bitter strife afforded
Rorrow fresh from victories Canada, of his bes
offer defeat Noe
rode clever laying just off the all the way and
his move in plenty time if the Hamburg colt had been good
b 70 heat mis- greatest rival for the highest honors of the
AUGUST Bemons Strombo also to the mark He too always
e 70 the mace but when the battle hottest
although he finished respectable tnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

horse and $50 to the third. To be rid
den by an officer of the United States
Army or a member of the National
Guard, in uniform. About two and one
half miles over a timber course. The
race committee is W. A. Hartman,
State Fair Commissioner; John X.
Townsend, chairman. Hon. Horace
White, Pierre Lorllard, jr.. Henry W..
Bull. William Littauer. w. s. Blitz
is the secretary with whom the entries
close at Syracuse, on September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

full exactness over the champions
head the ball strlSlng as accurately
near the base line as though it was
shell from a mortar.
The Comet" led at SIS on games,
and then Williams gave his first fash
of top form by winning the next two
games and drawing even. The tenth
game was a bitterly fought one, deuce
being called six times before the cham
pion brought off the winning point.
1t seemed that Mac was beginning to
falter then, but he nerved himself for
a final effort and broke through his
opponents service, aided by two daz-
ziing placement shots down the sides
of the court first on one, then on the
other. He kept right on in the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
CLOSE FINISHES RULE
Parkway Club Has Day OF
Good Racing.

Good sport ruled at the regular
matinee Of the Parkway Driving Club
which was held at The Parkway race
track. Brooklyn, yesterday. All OF the
races were desided IN straight heats,
and most all Of the heats were hotly
contested, and ended with close in
ishes.
Who Knows. a black gelding. Owned
nv ] Leopold, scored a popular vic
tory in capturing the Class A pace,
which was the feature event on the
card. He had to measure strides with
a pair Of good horses, and was foreea
10 extend himself n each heat TO win.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
BROOKLYN ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Wanderers by a Two
Run Margin.

Brooklyn defeated the Brooklyn
Wanderers by the narrow margin OF
two runs in the Metropolitan League
game at Prospect Park yesterday, ).
/. Power hit for IS. and was the last
man to be sent back after the run
ming hit was made. The score was
100 20 1877.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
DR.. Luckett Best Shot.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Amityville, L. l., Aug. ia handi-
cap of two birds proved Just enough 10
yiye DR.. William II. Luckett first prize
in the invitation trap shooting tourna-
ment held here to-day by the Unqus-
Corinthian Yacht Club. DR.. Luckett got
a score OF e5 out Of a possible 100, and
added to this his handicap OF gave
him a total of 81. George Kelly, Of the
New York Athletic Club. with an al
lowsnce of 6, was third, with 80. J: >
Samonson, with a 4 handicap, was third
with %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

ioshio J. through on me
,iDmeunr q
DO hrcedO g
old
nr mnue Of
* P,y-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

fro last 'nas
gmyn
hhe
.Err.t TIL Oan "A A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

.Adl Me H. Ta g bsaS At s Td at
ia1S minute on a, t 90 6aar Rene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

imm eN
by
W." ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

hid Ward,Pr hes ar
in the drive
Time &, g. b.
II Trainer r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
HOW WILLIAMS WON
ON CASINO COURTS

Casino Invitation singles thnsl roundl Richard
Norris Williams. ID Philadelphia. defeated Maurice
T. Mclaughlin san Francisco. 81. 6 t-3.
6-3 Tho point score and stroke analysis follow:
FIRST SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Brighton Beach mill
Seat Host for Fight

in the Middle West are making reser-
vations, and it is said that several spe-
cial trains will be run to this city Tor
the convenience of the fight fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Johnny Griffiths, the Akron light
weight, passed muster on his tlrst In
spection by the local boxing enthusi'
asts when he defeated Leach Cross IN
a ten-round bout at Ebbets Field on
Thursday night. 1t was the consensus
of opinion that Cross had failed TO
gain any appreciate advantage in any
round of the ten. Indeed. Grlihths
might have won By knockout early IN
the fight were he possessed of a con-
vincing punch in his right hand. Time
and again he scored with perfectly
timed right-hand crosses that landed
flush, but Leach would not down.
Grifiths has a left hand that is a
wonder He can use it with telling ef-
feet, and is master of lead to the
body that is puzzling in the extreme. II
was with this body punch that he
foored Cross and had him in distress
on numerous occasions. The Ohio Lao
is shifty on his feet and flashes in and
out and around his man in manner
most bewildering. He had Cross hit,
ting him where he wasn't all night until
Leach was arm weary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

This is no brief for Leach Cross, but
il does seem about time that the box
ing enthusiasts saw fit to give him at
least an even break. Every move the
East Side boy makes is hooted and
Kissed by spectators, whose very pro.
tests disclose their utter ignorance OF
boxing tactics and the Queensberry
rules. II Cross hits when an opponent
is holding they yell foul; if he holds
on in distress they advise an opponent
to knock his block off," II he fights in
close. when his hands are free, which
is his right, he comes in for more
abuse.
These actions of the crowds are slow
" having their effect on Leach
nerves. Now, when he gets in close he
is prone to extend his right hand and
hold his head high u convince every
body he is making no effort TO do some
thing he has a right to do. Not hitting
does his opponent no harm, and not
using that hand. at least to guard,
creates openings which may some day
result in his being knocked out. No
matter what may be said of Cross, this
fact is patent. He has always given the
fans the best he had. and has always
made the fights interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
The Tribune Racing Chart
SPRINGS, SATURDAY, AUGUST p.


added
al same LINZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

for 81 Fit. ? for 30 AFrowsni,h. for 80
The Manhattan club virtually won
the remnant in the Metropolitan League
series by defeating Paterson at Pros
meet Park by 1877 runs, with Z wickets
10 snare. Even If Manhattan is defeat
ed bv Brooklyn next week they VIII
stand ahead of their nearest Compel
itor.
Miller's work with bat and ball was
the main factor in the easy vlctor9.
By taking s wickets at a cost OF runs
he was mainly responsible for Paier
son being dismissed for the small total
Of 80 runs and. with II. Shsnholt at bat,
soon put the issue beyond doubt. MIL
Ter was not out for As and Shanholt
was not out for 81 when the game ter,
minated. The Manhattans made lfO
for the loss of wickets.
The Spartans defeated the West Ind
ians at Prospect Park by 81 runs, with
totals Of III against "a. J. Joseph on
the winning side, was not out for 40,
while J. Moore contributed 30 and h.
Holder added 25. Both Of the latter
batsmen were dismissed by the run
out" method. The best batting for the
West Indians was accomplished by
Shirland, who ran up 80.
A drawn game was seen at the meet
ing of the Orients and the West Ind
ian Veterans at Prospect Park, the Orr,
ents running up 1877, thanks 10 good
batting on the part of Dash, CLARKE
Watts. Roach and Austin, while the
West Indian Veterans scored IL for the
loss of s wickets when time was calleS.
Scott and wilkinson were the best men
with the bat on their side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Is The point score and stroke analysis follow:
FIRST SET
M M, n....5 : ) ( 49, ! ~ A.
MiIlIs%s a'': .....:.ls y 3
SECOND SET
sicLouShlin. ........l - 49, 80
ANALYSIS: Nets. Outs. Place. $ a. DE-,
Mclaughlin .......lo II
THIRD SIT.
M; a5sIss. y.i. outs. r.ct iLi DF
yItIa"aslla a'. ....:..:ls 3 ! 7
FOURTH SET.
Williams ...............6 49, 80 80
Mclaughlin. ............4 ! O-2O-S
Analysis: Nets. Outs, Place. s. A. D.F.
WlInsas,,a ,...,. .. 3 iiss ) .
Recapi,ulaiion: williams SETS % games. l35
points. IS nets. Il outs. 80 aces 6y placement Is
service aces GTuo ne's ss ons ~ aces by
placement L. service aces double faults.
Invitation doubles final round J. CRIT
Nm and william VI Johnston, san Francisco. de-
fested Richard Norris Williams. "a philadelphia.
and Watson ~ washturn. New York o-S' o.
SO. SO.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET
Griffin and Johnston......2 49,
Williams and WAshburn.. 4 , 3-2j-j
SECOND SET
t;ririn and Johnston. u -
Williams and Wsshburn5 o-Jo-i
THIRD SET.
Griffin and Johnston. .....l I > l-2s-5
Williams and washburn a ) $50
FOURTH SET
Griffin and Johnston. .......i 50
Williams and Wsshburn.....0 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
r. N. Williams OutplayS
Mclaughlin at Newport

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

& St E s.ssy i sGoS S %s aSs
SHOOT nedo uRd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Boslns-F Gs1tier. for 90 Erely. 9 for =
G. Gautier / FOR . Bonner. for Is. keenan,
Tor al Fit > for 30. AFrowsnith. for 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
TROTTlN--CLAss

PACiNG-sPEcIAL-To BEAT 2i3h.
Buster Brown. b. J. ~. c. Vresnl,.....,.. .N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Entries for Monday
at Saratoga Springs

FIRST RACE-Seuns. zoe tnrec year ODDS and up
ward Five aud half furlungs
Horse Weight Horse Weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
nRnoKLYN WANDERERS

no,'iny Never ! 10, 8 Rrsss 3 ior 50: II
Power. 9 Tor s.: II Clarke. ! for 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Weldship won his second race Of the
meeting when he galloped to easy VIC
tory over Cherry MalOtte in the Sara
toga Steeplechase Handicap of $1,000.
lie was bit rank, but fairly flew ms
fences and jumped perfectly. while his
only opponent. after Indian Arrow fell,
was rather sloyenly. and brushed
through some of the jumps in way
t1s: cost het several lengths and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
e srxrNrn RAcE-senlns. tor :hr,, y,.r.Old, .nd


AnarsnucA Allowance s1si@sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Wanda Pitza looked her best IN the
paddock, and ran to thu hopes and eN-
pectations Of J. S. Ownbey, her owner
Nainer Buxton rated her along pc
hind Cleaning TO: half mile ana
then opened up a gap which proved
rseful al the end, as August Belmonts
fenmouse forced the boy to ride her
out
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
SCHWE|7zER
BADLY BURNED

Misfortune seems to camp on
the trail of Amos Schweitzer, we'll
known local hardware man. Recently
Mr.. Schweitzer submitted to an oper-
alton for appendicitis which kept him
confined to the hospital for about four
weeks. He was just beginning to re-
cover nicely when he was a victim of
a very painful accident Friday even
ing. Mr.. Schweitzer was generating
the lighting system in the store Fri
day evening when the wood alcohol
which he was using exploded, burning
him very badly about the hands and
arms. When the can exploded it threw
burning alcohol all over Mr.. Schweit-
zer and it seems miraculous that he
was not more severely burned. The
right arm and hand were very pain
fully burned but Mr.. Schweitzer con-
siders it fortunate that he escaped the
way he Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
10 CENT CASCARETS
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, hcadachy. bill
ious, With breath bad or stom-
ach sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable YOU
are from cold, constipation, in iiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bo" =
you always get relief with Cascarets
Don't let your stomach, live, and
bowels make, you miserable: Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-
%vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
bad. cold, offensive breath and all 9TH
er distress; cleanse your inside organs
of all the bile, gases and constipated
mater which is producing the misery.
A t%en-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't for
get the children-their little insides
need a gentle cleansing, too.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
HIGH LIFE IN PERU.
The Pace Has to 30 Slow on the "Root
Of the Continent"

~ TaC0 mas 70 90 oloW on Sn0 MOOT
Of the Continent"
Professor Alsworth Ross Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, in an article in
the Century Magazine entitled peru,
the Roof of the Continent" tells Of the
difficulty Of merely sustaining life in
the higher attitudes among the Andes.
He says:
Life at Cerro de Pasco, nearly a
league up. is as trying as life under a
diving bell at the bottom of the ocean.
The newcomer gasps for air like. a
stranded fish and wakes up at night
gulping mouthfuls out Of the thin at
mosphere. Three quick steps put you
out, of BREATH, and after climbing a
flight Of stairs you must sit down for
a rest. Il know" painted a tender
foot" "how Ill feel4when I'm eighty"
No employee is sent up by the COM
pany unless he has passed a physicians
examination, but occasionally one gets
blue in the face and has to be sent down
forthwith. Thus the Inca Chronicle
often has such items as, "Jake L., who
returned here last April. has been sent
home with his heart machinery in bad
shape"
The young fellows play tennis and
ball, and even indulge in track athlet-
les, but the pace must be very slow.
Singing is not popular, for you cannot
get the breath to hold a note. Pneu-
monia is ure death here within forty
eight hours, so that the sufferer must
be rushed down to the sea level In a
special train that costs the company
$500. The typhoid patient, too, must
fee, and the northern women must de-
scend to Lima to bear their babies.
The mining company's Americans are
usually big. athletic. deep chested men,
strong Of jaw, sinewy Of grip and mas
terful of manner. They are well paid
and looked after, but too many Of them
squander money and vitality in fight.
ing Off the demon Of loneliness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
Storks In Holland

Nowhere else in the world does the
stork stand in higher regard than
among the people of western Holland.
Nothing is regarded as more, ,indica-
tive of good fortune to come than for
q pair of storlls to build their nest in
the chimneyo of a humble cottage. How
ever humble that cottage may be, the
occupants feel that the stork's nest
promises many blessings in the future.
The farmers erect long poles with q
box at the top in their fields, feeling
that If the birds build their nests there
both the quality and the quantity Of
their crops are assured.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
Poor Humanity,

Success in aeronautics, as In most
things" said a prominent aeronaut, IFS
achieved by patience and faith in one
self. Pessimists, like my friends new
gardener on Long Island, would not
accomplish much In work like mine,
This man was raking leaves of the
lawn n falh day whenya neighbo1
passing by 'ihquiredlof him:
where's the gardener who used t.
work hereY i,
Dead, SIR was the trepfy.H 4 W
":Dead.' said the astonished neigh!
bef. Then, musing, he added, 'Joinet
the great majority, chr
"'Oh, SIR the gardener interrupted
h q shocked voice, 4 wouldn't like t.
~ that He was a good enough MAJ
%, far as I know. '"-Lippincott'G,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
SLEEP AND sLEEPNEssNEss
What SIumber Does and How Insomnia
Should Be Treated.

9uOutU 90 sT0dkS0s
In his book on 'Sleep and Sleepless-
ness" H. Arlington Bruce gives the
new theory of sleep as follows: ut Is
now known that sleep, contrary to the
belief formerly SO widely entertained.
is no mere passive, negative state, the
product of toxic or other harmful ele-
ments, but is an active, positive func-
ton. a protective instinct Of gradual
evolution and dependent for its opera
ton partly on the will and partly on
the environment.
1T Is the result Of a certain reaction
and the stimuli impinging on it, its OBJ.
ject being not so much the recupera-
ton Of the organism from the effects
Of the activities Of tile intervening pc
Rod of waking life as to save the or
ganism from the destructive conse-
quences Of uninterrupted activity"
He thinks that most people sleep
longer than is really necessary. Men
Of intense mental or physical activity
for instance, Napoleon, Frederick the
| Great, Schiller, Humboldt, Mirabeau,
the English surgeon John Hunter and
Thomas A. Edison-get along very well
with four OF five hours Of sleep. Yet
he does not advise people to reduce
their accustomed. hours of sleep sud
denly, as that might have disastrous
effects.
Mr.. Bruce in discussing disorders of
sleep, such as Nightmares and the night
terrors of children, expresses the be-
lief that the proper treatment is not so
much along medicinal or dietetic lines
as by psychological means.
To similar causes most insomnia is
attributed. Worry is likely to form the
starting point for an insomnia habit.
The remedy therefore is to be found
not in drugs, but in psychology. Mr..
Bruce believes that nearly all insomnia
Is durable.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11

When Daddy was q boy!
He had to pass a haunted house
When coming home from school,
Where trees grew all around the edge
Of some black, swampy pool,
An once they thought they saw a
ghost
He and my uncle Roy
Gee, but they must "a had good times
When Daddy was a boy!
O'course, he had to do the chores,
And had to bring in wood,
And then, when Christmas came
around,
He'd get, if he was good,
A pair Of shoes, or a new hat,
Instead of any toy
But, anyhow, they had good times,
When Daddy was a boy.
My Daddy wasn't any saint;
From school he'd sneak away,
And hunt wild Injuns in the woods,
Just like we do today;
He used to go %barefooted, too;
Green apples he'd enjoy
l guess times hasn't changed much
since
My Daddy was a boy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
PECULIAR OCCUPATIONS.
Those Of tho BaeterioIosist, Anthro
poIoelst and Plant Doctor.


What man leads the most peculiar
modern life? The question is not an
easy one to answer offhand, but it is
doubtful if any one spends his days in
Z more strange manner than the bac-
teriologist Day after day, week after
week, year after year he works in the
laboratory, into which only the priv
legged may enter, studying the microbes
Of disease. He may not open the win
dow lest he infect the whole neigh.
borhood with typhoid or %diphtheria, Oh
any other diseases with which he is at
close quarters all day. He encourages
bacteria to multiply, and then through
q microscope, or sometimes with the
naked eye, he watches how they spend
their time, in order that he may com.
bat their deadly influence.
While the bacteriologist looks for.
ward, the anthropologist looks back
ward. He is the man who dashes oft
to any place when he hears a deep
excavation is being made, and hopes
always that be will find a skeleton, and
especially a skull; for he~is' never SO
happy as when he unearths human
relics going back centuries.
The plant doctor is akin to the bac-
teriologist, for, like the latter, he spends
much of his time in the laboratory, not
studying the enemies ,of aythe human
world, but the enemies Of the plant
world, and he is very proud when.
after diagnosing and treating the vari-
Gus ailments Of flowers, he runs across,
say, the enemy Of a rose, and finds
how it may be kept from doing harm.
London T1t-Bits.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-11
A DEVILS LAKE Interview
Mr.. Sparks Tells His Experience.

W. opo'NS 'Sio us I\PCi iCISS'
The following brief account Of an
interview with Il Devils Lake man
five years ago. and its sequel. will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
William Sparks, 70S f. Fifth ST.,
Devils Lake, says: MY work used
to bring on backache and I had other
annoyances,' tue to disordered kid
neys. l used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they went right to the seat of the
trouble, giving me relief" Statement
given October IA, 1910.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Sparks said: II use Doan's Kidney
Pills one in awhile and they keep
my kidneys in good shape. They are
the best medicine for lame back and
kidney ailments"
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gea
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MI. Sparks has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.