davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
BOTH ARE PROCEEDING
TOWARD NEW YORK
They Are Under Convoy of
Warships Which w ere
Maneuvring in the Vicin-
ity and Caught the Calls
for Help-All Passengers
and Part of Crew Taken
off the Ryndam

Boston, May 26.-The Holland Amer
lean Line steamer Ryndam, which left
New York yesterday to Rotterdam, was
badly damaged in collision with the
Norwegian tramp steamer Joseph j. Gu
neo about SO miles south of Nantucket
lghtship early this morning, Wireless
messages to the naval radio station said
that the passengers and most of the crew
were transferred to the Cuneo and later
to the battleship South Carolina which,
with Others of the Atlantic feet, an
swered the Ryndam's wireless calls for
assistance.
Later messages from the Ryndam,
which was proceeding to New York un-
der own steam. said that one of her holds
was full of water and another hold
and the engineroom were leaking. but
that il was believed that they would
be able to control the water The Cuneo
had her bows stove in and she was other
wise damaged.
Although few details OF the accident
reached the shore, il is believed that
the collision occurred during the heavy
fog about four a. m. The Atlantic fleet
has been engaged in war manpuyres in
the vicinity OF where the accident took
place and several of the battleships of
the feet were within the call of the
wireless Messages from Newport said
that in addition to the South Carolina
the battleships Texas and Louisiana were
the damaged steamer which
we're making thirteen knots. while Ad
niral Fletcher with the flagship Wyom-
ING was also in the vicinity.
The Ryndam carried " passengers and
, crew OF 200 Forty OF the crew re.
nained aboard. The vessel was heavily
aden with a general cargo Of foodstufis
md merchandise for Holland.
New York. May Dispatches re-
'eived here during the forenoon from the
,attleship South Carolina said the steam
r Ryndam was making IL knots, which
peed. if maintained. would bring her 20
tew York late tonight or early to-mor-
ow. OF the passengers all but six, the
'ficials Of the company said. were Eu
opeans returning home. These sW were
americans.
At 10 o'clock when the Ryndam was
% miles east Of Ambrose channel light
hip her captain sent a wireless 10 the
wners SAYING her engines were much /
trained hut were holding out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
FORMER BARRE MAN.
William Farrar Died in Hardwick After
Short Illness

A despatch received here today
brought tidings Of the death in HardNi ick
of William Farrar. for rs years = resi-
dent Of Barre. and formerly well known
IN this city Mr.. Farrar's death ~
CURED after an illness of four weeks.
Besides his wife, who vas Mrs. Deha
Gnyer Of Barre. he leaves four children.
Mrs. ". ". HavilaBd If Highland ave
nue. i an aunt 81 the decreased and " ".
Buchanan is Mr.. Fsrrar's brother IN las.
Mr.. Farrar Was s. ycars old snd came
here from Danville around 30 yesrs ago
HIS first wife, Miss Eliza heth Buchausn.
died IN lsa3 For upward u IS rsars
10 was employed here ss tool sharpen
er. removing 10 Hhrdwiek IN 1900 Mr..
Farrar Was q member q the Masonic
order.
The funeral w1ll ~ hold o. Harauiek
rhursasv forenoon 81 10 o'eloot snd tht
rrrnafns ufIl be brought hsrs IN ths aft
rruson for interuent hssi8e the bids ~
wrs Elmrahefh lBuehanauf Fsrrnr IN
Z .ifiiH.asf cenHtsry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
AUSTRIANS RETIRED,
DESTROYING BRIDGES
Austrian Territory Along
the Frontier from Lom-
hardy to the Adriatic Sea
Is Reported to Have Been
Captured Italian Avia-
tors Bombard MonfalcOne

Rome, Tuesday, via Paris Wednesday,
May 26, $3.50 a. m.--0ffensive operations
resulting in the occupation of Austrian
territory all along the frontier from
Lombardy to the Adriatic, are claimed in
an official statement issued by the war
office Italian troops have seized various
towns in Trentino and have forced their
way through the mountain defles on the
lower Isonzo river. The attacks were
continued to gain the line of the river.
The Austrians are reported to have re-
tired, destroying the bridges behind them.
Italian aviators bombarded Monfalcone,
near the Gulf of Trieste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
ALLEGED PASSER
OF BAD CHECKS
Caledonia County Authorities Are Look
ing for Davis" Who Operated in
Hardwiek While Writing
Insurance.

Hardwick, May 26. Sheriff W. II.
Worthen and States Attorney n. A. Nor
ton are looking for mah giving the
name Of Davis. who is charged with forg-
ing checks, with local people as victims.
/. is alleged that the forgeries were com
mitted last Thursday, but it was not un-
ill Saturday that they were discovered.
Davis" had been in town writing in
surance. Those who cashed his checks
are +. ". Campbell, A. G. Smith, r. 4.
Downer and the J. H. McLoud Co. The
amounts were $50, $40. sl7 and SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED
But Most of Their Contents at Upper
Graniteville Saved.

fire with losses aggregating nearly
SO, 500 destroyed the house and two barns
on the William Pratt place, so.called, at
upper Grahteville last night and all cf-
forts to account for the origin OF the
blaze had proven futile to-day. c. Sill
litt occupied the farm which is owned
by Charles r. Lowe. assistant treasurer
OF the Montpelier Savings bank. The
buildings we're insured for $500, which
is carried in the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. and Mr. Sillitti's loss, prob
ably amounting to $1,000 is fully covered
by insurance. A large crowd of people
rallied to the Silitti farm when the fire
whistle on one of the quarres sounded
around 10 o'clock, but the facilities for
fighting the fire were wholly inadequate
and the buildings burned rapidly.
Members of the Sillitti family discov.
cred the blaze around 0:45 o'clock. It
seemed to have originated in the west
end of the house, where the electric light
wires are connected, although nothing
discovered to-day would tend to verify
the theory that defective wiring was
responsible for the blaze. Mrs. Sillitti
spread the alarm and attention was
turned at once to saving the household
goods and contents of the two barns.
Little progress had been made in remov
ing the furniture from the house when
the family was compelled to vacate.
Both the horse barn and the hay barn
are located several rods away and there
was ample time for removing farming
grain and small quantity
Of hay The cows and horses had been
left in the pasture for the night. Once
the blaze had communicated from the
house to the outbuildings, the fire made
quick work of everything infamma BILE.
A volunteer FIRE brigade did good work in
saving property across the highway from
,he Sllitti home and had it not been for
heir timely efforts, it is likely that the
oss would have been much greater BY |
midnight all three buildings on the Sill
it'll farm were in ashes.
Very recently the house and barns had
been put in excellent condition by the
,wner. Steam heat and electricity were
introduced in the house and upward OF
800 had been spent on repairs. Paint
RS were due to arrive in few days to
'aint the property. Mr.. Lowe stated to-
Law that the loss in his case would ap-
'roximate $4,000. No plans have been
made for rebuilding and for the time be-
ng, the Sillitti family is living in a
egbbor's home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26

along the entire front is proceeding. The
situation on the remainder of the front
in the noreastern theatre is unchanged.
"fn tho southwest, on the Tyrolean-
and Carinthianl frontier. at some points,
small detschments of Italian Alpine
troops crossed the frontier, but retreated
when fired at by the posts."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
NO BUSINESS READY


A srsrisi -rz-i1n ~ nastirrtar rnutIfs
ranrs sas fsrnstned this msu~niur -
tls.s.tgellfsf. tst8ue i@an rsflea tn tnks no
rasfs rruwfrf out - tire iatsT frsuiat -
FIrrrr. Norfrslirr sn6 cthsr tosns ir a.
ersrfs tsit Eudrs Stsrton rrssiasa
T1ssre wns ~ husiness reNer frF fhas
s.su-rsrr hr.t 4 wns $50 thst Ststrs AZ
tn-urT Clsssor probably wuuia fis -
ff.-s-.1f irl-s rrs isst rurrsET rf WA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
CREW TOOK TO BOATS
BUT SOON RETURNED
They Then Got The Steamer Under
Way And Headed Toward Queens
town-The Nebraskan Was Reported
AS Passing Krusale AT IL O'clock
With Bows Down

London, May &C. noonThe American steamer Nebraskan
Captain Green which sailed from Liverpool May "a for the
toedoed yesterday by submarine at
point miles wesouhwes of Fastne off the south coast OF
Ireland calm and the took the boats but
that the Nebaskn had not been seriously dam
had been struck forward and her fore holds full
then returned the ship and got the vessel
under way and there passengers
the vessel.
The foregoing information received to-day by the British
admiralty and communicated to the American embassy
message Knsae to oyds the Nebraskan passed
that point II this morning apparently being bound for Queens
the bows but proceeding under her
own flying signal saying Il not under control
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
COUNTY w. c. T. u.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. c. S. Richmond of Mortified chos-
en- President at To-day's Session
Reports Also Presented.

The Washington County W. c. T. L.
association, which is holding two DAYS
convention at the Baptist church in this
city. elected the following officers this
morning: President. Mrs. G. s Rich
mond. Mortified, vice presidents, Mrs. 4.
NJ Denny. Montpelier, and Mrs +. A.
Shaw, Northield; secretary. Mrs. Martha
5. Watson. Montpelier; treasurer. Mrs.
Bertha Kellogg. Plainheld. The suparin.
tendents Of the several departments were
elected TO serve a. they did during the
past year without any change.
Reports from the local secretaries were
heard The. East Barre. Barre. Plain
field. Montpelier and Waterbury secre-
taries read short Five minute reports"
from their unions The presidents from
some Of the unions gave short talks on
successful meetings that had been held
in the past year.
Mrs. Grace Waterman Was elected 20
serve as the county agent for the receiv-
ing and distributing Of literature that u
20 be used for the coming campaign
against the liquor Law the first Of neat
year.
Only two n the four department jour
mails that vore 30 have been given fhis
morning were read Mrs. N. = Watson
of Montpelier interested the audisBce On
Hygiene snd Hercdity." and Mrs. v W
Mhitconb 81 this citv. had an interest
inr journal on TIE Flower Missiun
A short report Of the cgmmittes ~
rourtasies Was rssd ~ Mrs Grace Wat
r.-..Nws a. ..a-..sfea. ~.M~-rae -. -.
IN and the meeting ciosei untn after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26

1udee HarFsF sruuuneec tlis niorninr
thrf ~ rnurt haa fuuuf fur tie r.lRfff RI
ir ths ezaH uf E1fmwr faliurr - Cisarlrs
s.ssh $40 ist*nr = rnrrs wHr6er ~ rnrrs
Tf.f snf gree urt RI So 80 ~ Gar.r
arasf kHalf r ErHrr9 frltHfn e
luusrslirr rflush kiastss 'ifr nas hsr
inss fn1 nr 80 gFasrd tsas 81 Hns rBis.r
Hr-ssnr ufinut tHrhs Eas Ttr.saat
ftr rHzrr sseiissss A. r-ssserfr 80 rass
ere Grlrrts stH sur ts- ssrsrss -
salasa Cuurs Ests tsm sse sr1 snsts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
STATE DEPARTMENT GETS
PRELIMINARY REPORT

Washington, D. c. May ACKNOWLEDGMENT Skinner at Lon
report the torpedong the American
Nebraskan to-day he received from the British admiralty
said received direct report Secretary Bryan said
the departments information too meagre to permit
forming opinion but he expected full report and details
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
BAIL FIXED AT $500
In cssss Of Psrsili and Tosi in Montpelier
Cifv Court.

4 srssion ~ MontpelieF citv court was
hsid N ths Washington county BAL flis
morning y ben p prrelH and o. Tosi. the
fUrmer arrested W M0ntpsiisr and the
charge 81 brsseh ~ tif Tener snd iuiirni-
daflon Eseh riesse8 n6f guilty sna b u
uas ~ st slao saeh fa hearing ~
frne
Trees was rarupHertef 81 Afturnrr y
Al srH Csfraf - narr anI Charles Znu-
ia,.al furrislsd ilaL Pers1h sns rsrrs-
srfaad D. aftarnrf a q. Far 81 rsrrs.
nna auH o. has tase had m tssr fsls-
t.ssHa rHrfr fH5s HffffmaaH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
SOCIAL LEADER DEAD


- ft-k MAJ ss wrs. ssersr.ars
Rasa. ulf e tin Enaue5s- ard ~ rrmF
rat. Fwt asear tt 80 Nrw Wa-t
sn.sl - sisf sart riaft q ~ rrnsu,s-
t.assF ir f.rrrsrr ~ NJ saaa ~
- saast ras ssssEaf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
EITHER TORPEDO OR NINE.
REPORTS CAPTAIN GREEN

May 26The steamer Nebraskan owned by the
Steamship company of this city and left New
Liverpool with cargo of foodstuffs May T. In
to the received to-day Captain Green said she
struck either by mine torpedo 4s miles west of Fastnet
seaming Liverpool with her hold No
was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26

rsrssgar rsaF1srr - ts-s1 ETE r. q i
r a wi-arszEns srr-i-r - -l1 s. ri
2 tan AZ -1srks aftend ntsfnsss ~
f--1rsr-sxr-s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-26
Yesterday Afternoon ard Evening
Sessions.

TIE more iugrsurtsnt sr.eaksrs 81 SIS
teraa1 afteruurn uers Hrs ls-rns H
Estns 81 Muntseiief rrs NJ a. pfafsan
ci osrlssns Mrs ~ = W7nsr of nsr~a
and wrs. y E bingham ID NarthasIa
Sets-ni tsnurs wers rrnT ~ ttf auassr.s
snd . soio vss rrnllsFe8 ~ sissrisl -
ruesi l.r Rss - 3. HoH of ~ Barfisi
sl,rirfh srd see sfterfiTefr lir+s-ea a.
rrH swns8 arsslnmdaf irf ftr 81 warrs~
s~a.s~t Or tie tzeres - ti.s r-rzsasr.t
W-s e. FHtrFfsrnf ~ Nart fas1E. uh-
aas nnatar 81 - frassft fi.s rfsr f-aus
arrf M-a 3 Hseat asfrz 81 Wonfseisl-
t,~asiHnf r1rf $50 naFs ne
wEs memorial rrfde M H-H 8a
rser - w- Nna frss r TrasrEsrs
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
HARRINGTON CENTURY CLUB

The Harrington Century Club met
at the home of Mrs. William Kenner
ley on Tuesday evening.
The subject for the evening was
Music" There was a very interest
ing paper on the life of Felix Mendel-
sohn, read by Mrs. D. E. Sawtelle.
Very interesting articles from the life
of Frederick Chopin were read by
Mrs. E. Refsnyder and Mrs. Clay
The club was favor ed with
lovely vocal solos by Mrs. Sewell
Downey of Wilmington and Mrs. Hix
Long. of Harrington. Beautiful instru
mental selections were rendered by
Mrs. R. X. Jones, Mrs. ]. S. Harring-
ton and Miss Catherine Kennerley.
oIn School Days" by ]. G. Whittier,
was beautifully recited by one of our
club girls Miss Marian Jones.
After the musical entertainment was
over the club was served with lovely
by the hostess. Every
)ne was delighted with the charming
hospitality of Mrs. Kennerly.
Mrs. George Hines was unanimous
" elected as an honorary member of
he club
Mrs. Sewell Downes of Wilmington;
Mrs. Meeks of North Carolina, and
Mrs. Edgar Wix of Harrington were
,uests of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring would you
run and stop it or go and hel lp to put out
the fire? 1t is much the same way with
a cough. A cough is a danger signal as
much as a fire bell. You should no more
try to suppress it than to stop a fire
bell when it is ringing, but should cure
the disease that causes the coughing.
This can nearly always be done by tax
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for the
persistent cough that so often follows
a bad cold or an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind,
writes During the winter my hus-
band takes cold easily and coughs and
coughs. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the best medicine for breaking up
these attacks and you cannot get him to
take any other. Obtainsble every
where.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
PUBLIC SALE

I have sold my farm at the Dyke, at
| the east side of Milford on Cedar Beach
road and will sell the following personal
property at public sale. at that place on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14th, 1915.
| Horses. These are all good work
horses and viii be sold for the high dol
Fine Jersey Cow. One Of the best for
ether milk or butter, gives now two gal
in April
Berkshire sow and pigs; Chester
| White brood SOW.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Good rubber-t tired runabout: one phae-
ton; one buggy; one-hOrse hack new one
horse wagon that has been used about
six times only; One-hOrSe dearborn; two
horse farm wagon; two one-horse wagons
one new riding cultivator; moving ma
chine; Blackhawk corn planter. one bar
rel sprayer and one hand sprayer; a So
tooth Iron Age drag harrow; No 21s
South Bend plOw; 10 gallons of spraying
miXture-scalecide; one scythe; a pea
sOwer: corn shelter new; one fertilizer
sOwer: 3 hotbed sash; number Of good
wagon poles; five plOws; one iron brake
harrow and a good walking cultivator;
one good wagon jack: lot of forks, hoes
shOvels, rakes and other articles.
Harness and blankets Two sets Of
good team harness. one set wagon har-
ness; two sets Of buggy harness; lot Of
collars good as new; and lot Of trace
chains, etc Several good horse blankets
as good as new. Heavy lap robe and two
summer lap robes. Several whips. Rid
ing saddle and bride Two fly nets and
. fly sheets Curry combs, brushes and
a storm front and rubber cover
10000 feet new board; lot Of heavy wire
4 foot wide; lot Of hampers and baskets.
Lot Cabbage Crates; lot of paint; good
row boat new brooder; 10 bushels black
eye peas: so pounds sugar; 10 gallons Of
grain mOlasses
Household. Good milk churn: lot Of ]
glass jars, never been used; one cook (
stove; dishes, glasses, looking glasses, ;
five iron cots; beds and pillows: |
two tables. five new chairs; one rocking I
chair: new refrigerator; new washing |
machine used only four times; buckets
md one sprinkler; many other things not |
lere named.
Terms Cash: No goods to be removed
Until terms are complied with.
CHARLES DEPUTY.
Nm. Ramsey. Auctioneer.
Cd. Knots, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
PUBLIC SALE

I have sold my farm and win sell my
home on the road leading to Slaughter
Neck Church, IL miles from NAPLES
Mill, on
TUESDAY, DEG. 2tst, 1915.
commencing promptly at noon, rain or
shine.
Pair Of horses II and 12 years old. good
workers.
Bay mare, Is years old.
cows from 3 to years old; good milk
ers and all with calf
l heifer two years old with calf
l Jersey bull, two years old.
2 yearlings, about S months old.
1 fat hog.
100 head chickens.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Two-horse wagon: York carriage; grain
drill: mower, corn planter, hay rack, to-
matO rack, No. 10 Oliver plow; lot wagon
harness, carriage harness and plow har-
ness; lot tomato baskets and barbed wire
100 cedar posts; 200 feet pine board; 2
Iron pots of IS gallons each. An S-gallon
pot. Pair 450-pound scales.
stacks fodder.
200 baskets corn on cob.
HOUSEHOLD.
One carpet loom; coOkstove burning
wood; air-tight stOve large cook table;
sewing machine; ice cream freezer; many
other articles not here enumerated.
Terms cash: No goods are to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
THEODORE p. WILSON
Jester & Simpler Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFORD BOY SCOUT NOTES

The log cabin was again occcpied by
members of Troop during the Thanks
giving vacation and two very enjoyable
days were spent in outdoor activities
The regular meeting of the troops was
postponed until next Friday evening at
7,30 when a full attendance is desired
Several of the troops members are
showing renewed interest in Scout work
and have added, by their work at the
cabin, very materially to the number of
points previously credited to them in the
medal contest. The medal is now being
held by Charles Abbott for one month
and continuance of his past record in
good point getting during two months
following will insure for him its perman-
ent possession.
Scouts should remember that while
the cabin is intended for their recreation
it is also a part of the Scout program
and should always be considered as a
part of Scout activities. Scout rules and
regulations are as much in force at the
cabin as they are at regular meetings and
any infraction of them will result in a
loss of points commensurate with the
gravity of the offense.
The new system of record keeping is
now in force and data is being gradually
gathered that will make of it complete
record of Scout activities, both of the in
dividual Scout and of the troops.
! hat the Scout movement is growing
in the two lower counties is plainly evil
dent by the requests that have been
received for information relating to the
formation of new troops. On Monday
November 29th, Special Field Scout
Commissioner, E H. ]. Andrews, visited |
Bridgeville for the purpose of forming |
new troop and installing officers.
A meeting of the boys was called in /
the school building Immediately follow
ing the afternoon session and the troop |
was organized with seventeen members |
and Mr.. Wentz as Scoutmsster A troop
of representative citizens was
also formed and the assistant cashier of
the Bridgeville Bank was named as As
sistant Scoutmaster.
It is possible that after the complete
of the troop and the initia-
lion of hikes, Milford will be their first
objective point.
A Troop of Scouts is also in process of
formation in Seaford under the guidance
If R. H Miller and will be thoroughly
in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03

state 81 Ohio City OF Toledo. Lucas County. ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be . senior
Ing business in the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day Of December. A. D.. 1886.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
+. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By NIL Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
coon Farm FOR SAIE-127 nrre, lOo
Public Sale

As have decided to stop farming. ]
will sell the following personal property
at my home on the "Wool Pit" farm. c
miles from Milford. on the road leading
from Milford to Oakley on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th. 1915.
commencing at ten o'clock. but if that
day should be very stormy, sale will be
held next fair day, as follows
LIVE STOCK.
1 Bay mare, eight years old, with fold.
Bay colt, coming 3 years old.
kind and gentle and a good
driver. / good COW. 3 years old.
l heifer, ] year old. A little
calf, weeks old. l good brood sow. 2
good shOats.
a nice lot Of chickens; also some fall
chickens. IA guineas.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
One horse wagon "a wagon tongue;
buggy and umbrella; a horse rake; / drag
harrow; cultivators; plows, rakes. hoes,
forks, set Of double harness and a set OF
single harness. A barrel Of vinegar.
Stack Of hay. Corn and fodder A lot
Of white potatoes.
Terms cash. No goods to be removed
until paid for.
Auctioneer: J. Harry Latchum.
ALEX MAURER.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-03
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Milford People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Milford kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Milford
people.
J. H. H. Marvel, mason, Fisher Ave
nue. Milford. says: 81 thought my back
would break in two and | could hardly
work. couldn't sleep because of the
awful pains. Three boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the trouble and
strengthened my back so haven't had
any trouble since"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Marvel
had. FOster-Milburn Co.. Props. Buff
fslo, N. Y.