davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
Noyes !; sex ond M.

Boar, under 6zmonths, Arst,,s MasG..
Moves: second. N. SNoyes. s'.5
Sow, ", and. over, first, N. e.
Noyes: second, NJ. c. Noyes. s. Is '.E5 q.
Sow, s months and under: j ",
first, M. C.Noyes; second NJ. Sc,
Noyes. s=e. !, g ST. s. s;,T
Sow, under s months, tlrst, M. G.
Noyes: Asecond, NJ. C.. Noyes. j. i Z 1;
Herd, old, first, M. C. Noyes. ].
= Herd, young, first, NJ. G. Noyesi
second, p: e, Hall. ~ ....> S<'= .%
Sow with litter, first E. e. Hall.
80 Chester Whites ...... i.
Boar, yr. or over first, Geo. Hen
derson. >== n ~ T. *. ~
Boar, under.<6 months, first, Jonn
Forcier: second, Elmer Nelson.
:: Sow, under 6 months, FIRST Elmer
Nelson;@ second, Geo. Henderson. {,
+: sow ! ": and over, first Geo. Hen,
-derson; second Geo: Henderso& s s
~ Sow; 6, months ana under US,
> first, Geo. Henderson,: 2$s ;
Herd, old, first, Geo. Henderson.
*; Sow with litter, first, Henry Hen
derson.
Herd, young, first, Geo. Henderson.
T. DIVISION: ."D"-sHEEP - =
- Shropshire s.
Ram, Tyr. and over first, Ed. Fred
erickson; second, A. r. TLongfellow:
Ram, lamb, first, Ed. Frederickson.
Eve, lamb, first, Ed. Frederickson;
second, Ed. Frederickson.
Eve, g. yrs. or over, first, Ed. Fred
erickson; second, c. H. Carlson.
Eve, yr. and under two, first, Ed.
Frederickson; second, Ed. Frederick
son.
Pen (7S), first, Ed. Frederickson.
Pen Coy, first, Ed. Frederickson.
Ram, (S0), first, Ed. Frederickson.
Grades Of Medium Wool Breeds
Eve, yr. or over, first, c. H. Carl
son; second, G. H. Carlson.
Eve. l yr. and under 2, first, c. Fl.
Carlson; SECOND, c. H. Carlson.
Eve lamb, under yr., first, c. II.
Carlson; second, c. H. Carlson.
DIVISION "E"-P0ULTRY
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
First, Mirle sewall; SECOND, A.
Schillinger. T. -;
Rose Comb Rhode island Reds
First, Mrs. G. w. Strom; second
Mrs. G. w. Strom.
Light Brahams
First, Jos. Rosek; second, Bart
Ringwelski.
Single Comb White Leohorns
First, Ida Jenson; second, Mrs.
Ernest Siemers.
Single Comb Brown Leahorns
First, W. R. Laney; second, Join
Eva1s. ,r.<
Single Comb. White Orplngtons
First, Mrs. Ernest siemers: =: ~
Barred Plymouth Rocks
First, Mrs. Neis skoog; second, Ida
Jensen.
White Plymouth Rocks
First, Mrs. Verbena Truog; second,
David Johnson. '.'].s
Bronze turkey. - "
First, John Evans. second, John
White Holland Turkeys
First, Jos. Mrozek. ::,'t =" 49,.
-. White Pekin Ducks
First, Mrs: Irving Pedley; second
R. Hildebrandt. $3.50.
.:~ colored Rouen Ducks
First, Mrs. Irving .Pedley..
- Gray Toulouse Geese
First, Mrs: Irving Pedley.
Brrwn Geese
First, M. L. Halves; second, M. L
| Halves.
Best Collection Of Chickens
First, Mrs.. Ernest Siemers; second
Mrs Ernest Siemers; third, Mrs. Nels
Skoog; fourth, Mrs. Verbena Truog;
fifth, Mrs. J. W.: strom; sixth, VIM
Miller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
Jimnie's Good Work.

Mother, is it true that an apple q
day keeps the doctor away" Lib
Eyes, Jimmie. Why?" -@.@
"'Cause if it is, I kept about ten
doctors away this morning"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE OR RENT the Carl
Block fve-acre home at Little Elk,
good eight room house with basement
and beating plant, chicken house, barn,
tool house and garage. Just the place
for . truck gardner and chicken ranch.
This place Is priced right for quick
sale. Inquire FIRST NATIONAL
BANK. 4. ri 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

Gus. Hol1nstrom has filed with
County 3;llstcln rs candidate for
county surveyor. $500 $500 - y:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle Ward 3
wagon in Eastern Morrison County.
No experience needed. For full par
ticutars write promptly to Dr.. Ward Is
Medical Company, Winona, Minnesota
Established 1856. 'z $3.50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
..N0 HuNT1Nan SIGNS

mo HUNTING,' SIGNS
Farmers not wishing hunters to
trespass oc their lands should post
emo Hnnting'' 81 ns. These may be
secured at the Herald office ct 10
cents each OF three for % cents
Adv. 29-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

BIG DANCE. SAT. SEPT. 18th.
FORT RIPLEY, MINI. HE'D.
STROM'S ORCHESTRA. '1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

New Fall and winter hats and caps
ct lowest prices. The Leader Store,
Little IA lls--.Adv, g. q =...= J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

FOR Three young registered
Poland-China boars; also two young
registered short horn bulls, old enough
for service. Priced right. Inquire T.
s: Berglund, Meadows Stock Farm,
Little Falls, MINI. 1880
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

Rev. ]. r. Altendorf and Rev.
Fearst Of Sacred Heart church were
Eat Onamia Tuesday for the dedication
Of the new monastery. s
We have one Of the finest lines Of
mackinaws AMI leather vests and our
prices are most reasonable. The
Leader Department Store.-Adv. 90.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
z y ~ 7
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit In
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent per
annum.-Herchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. - 16-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
!. = II ~ + Il q; :. :. .11.,. . 4

The sl2;yearaold son of Frank Gin
.inski q this city, who i living with
Joe Olek of Pike Creel broke his
right arm Sunday cranking : Ford.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

TO TRADE FOR LAND: - Two well
located garages, four good stores,
some residences in Little Falls and St.
Cloud. Genola Realty Co., Genola,
MINI. r 25-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

Best Collection Of Chickens
First, Mrs.. Ernest Siemers; second
Mrs Ernest siemers; third, Mrs. Nels
skoog; fourth, Mrs. verbena Truog;
fifth, Mrs. J. W.. .Strom; sixth, VIM.
Miller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
q q q 9 q . . . . . q q q .
: WANT (
q q q q q q q q q q - q

FOR Seed rye, Minnesota No
2, $1.O0 per buskel. Henry thinner.
man, Route Z, Box Fl. 28-3U
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
MAINTENANCE ON GLACIER ROUTE
 STARTS MONDAY
A. R. C. to Put Out Small Crew and One Truck to Do
 Needed Repair Work.

The seasons maintenance work on the Juneau-Mendenhan River section of Glacier Highway will be started Monday morning, according to a statement made today by Capt. C.. s. Ward, Acting President of the Alaska Road Commission. Captain Ward made a trip out over that sec ton of the highway Thursday after noon to form an estimate of the work necessary at the present time.
 A four-man crew and a gravel truck will be put on Monday, said Captain Ward, to do protective work This crew, of course, will be added to as the season progresses. Virtually all of the frost has left the ground, be ing evident in only one or two spots and with continued warm weather work can be accomplished without difficulty.
 There arc several places along the route where repairs are badly needed. said Captain Ward, and these will he the first to receive attention. By the expenditure of comparative ly small amount now, he added, a material saving will ba effected over the amount that would he required
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

this group tone 50 feet and two 20 along the contact; besides these many pits and several shafts had been previously dug. The ore ex. posed on these claims seems to con tain higher silver content than else where along the contact. The high est assay was 132 ounces silver and $227O gold
 ''The lime-monzonite contact has now been explored for three miles along the western margin of the mon- zonite stock; some places with much care, and other places only par tially
 "An average of 30 men were em- ployed every day throughout the year in all properties, 10 underground and 20 on the surface.
 ''L F. Bullard is the resident SUI perfntendent directing the work, and Ben Stoltman is the mine foreman.
 During 1921, 154 tons of ore was shipped from the above claims to the Tacoma smelter, which had a total assay value of approximately $20,000, but the net proceeds were only 11,000
 "A 10-Stamp mill IS now being built at the head of Ruby Creek, which will be ready to crush ore by May of this year. This mill will con tain a 7x10-inch jaw crusher, 10 1,260-pound stamps, a duplex Dorr classtifier. a 5x10 tube mill and two vanners, and the necessary grizzly challenge feeders, screens, plates, traps, amalgamators. a cleanup bar rel. batea, etc. A Dorr thickener is included in the equipment to thicken the tails for storage and reuse the water in the mill. Two 70-h. D. Scotch marine b0ilers and a 125-h. D. Ames engine will furnish the power. The mill is in every way complete self contained unit It is being built under the supervision of Douglas Mead, who has built stamp mills from South Africa to McGrath, in cluding many of those at Treadwell.
 "TO recover the gold, fine grinding and intensive amalgamation will be practiced. The capacity of the mill will depend upon the fineness to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

the steamship Alameda for their home in COrdova.
 Nels Hawkinsworth with the Carlisle Packoing Company at Cor dova, is a passenger on the Alameda for CCrdova.
 Miss Mary Hamilton, formerly of Juneau, passed through here on the steamship Alameda en route to An chorage where she will make her home with her mother
 c. E. Taylor, manager of the Northwestern Fisheries canncry at Uyak, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, are passengers on the Alameda for the cannery.
 B. H. Mack, inspector of radio stations in Alaska, is a passenger on the Alameda for his headquarters at Cordova. Mr. Mack has been at Ketchikan for the past week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

which the pulp can economically be ground to free the gold; the finer the grinding the lower the capacity. The estimated capacity is between 25 and 50 tons Fer day. Jim White, an experienced mill foreman from California, will have charge of the mill when it is operating
 ''To date sufficient ore has not been found to justify a teaching plant for the copper, and a cyanide plant for that gold which may get into the tails. The tails from the mill win be stored at some convenient place for future consideration
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

banks, trains from the latter place will make Nenana at midday, prob ably, and return to Fairbanks the same afternoon.
 Appropriation Is Satisfactory ! This years appropriation for con tinuing construction work, said Col onel Mears, is assured The differ ence between the Senate and House bills have been smoothed out. The amount is slightly smaller than was originally requested, but the decrease will not have any effect on the sea sons working program.
 Lease of Coal Mines
 Questioned relative to the status of the coal mining operations of the government after the Chickaloon mines are transferred from the Navy Department to the Department of In tel'ior, Colonel Mears said that no definite plans had been made, ilti- mating, however, that it is doubtful if the department will attempt to continue development or begin actual operations. Secretary Fall desires to lease them to some big company which has sufficient capital to de yclop real mine and inquiries arc being made in that direction
 Glad to Be Back
 Colonel Mears was absent from his job for almost three months and e{- pressed himelf as being very glad to get back He with his prigaf } Secretary, c. L. Mason, visited in Juneau while the Alameda was ill port. continuing on to Seward on that vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
GETTlS IS MAKING TOUR FOR WESTERN DRYCOODS COMPANY OF SEATTLE

Fred A. Gettis, field representa- tive for the Western Dry Goods Con- pany, Seattle, is a passenger on the steamship Alameda en route to the tour in the interest of his firm. Mr. Gettis expects to go from the Interior to Nome some time in June. From Nome he will go to Siberia, China, Japan and Persia, returning from there to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Paul Denhart, one of the best known mine operators in the Turn again Arm district. is a passenger aboard the Alameda for the Vest ward.
 Mrs. T. J. Donohue and her son are passengers on board the steam ship Alameda for their home in Cordoya-
 B. c. Sargent, mining operator near Cordova. is a passenger on the Alameda for that place.
 Mrs. M. Finkiestein and her daughter Mrs. J. Sapiro are aboard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
DR. YOUNG ON ALAMEDA
 EN ROUTE TO WESTWARD

Dr. s. Hall Young, Superintend- ent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska. is a passenger on the steam ship Alameda for the Westward. Dr. Young has been away from Juneau for the past two weeks, having at tended the meeting of the Presby- tery at Metlakatla and the conven- tion of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska at Ketchikan. He is going to the Westward in the interest of his work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

{ the work were delayed for sey- eral weeks
 However, it is not the intention
 f the Commission to immediately st&rt on the regular maintenance pro-
 ram at this time. Negotiations were started sometime ago between the Commission and the Bureau of Pub lie Roads looking to an agreement whereby the latter may take over he maintenance of both the Menden- haL River route and the Thane road. Pending the final outcome of these, 70 comprehensive program will be undertaken, it was stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
1O-STAMP MILL IN KUSKOKWIM
 TO BEGIN WORK
Starts Operating May l-L. Wernecke Gives Outline of
 Development Work.

On or about May 1, the 10-stamp l mild, under construction on the upper Kuskokwim River by the Treadwell Gold Mining Company since last year, will start operating, according 70 Livingston Wernecke, who has been in charge of the cOmpany's work there. MT. Wernccke arrived in Juneau early this week on the steamer Northwestern from the kns- tollwim, coming out by the Telida- Minchumina route.
 He visited the Copper Mountain district in Mt. Mckinley Park and the Kantishna district, where con siderable prospecting is being done and some silver discoveries being explored.
 Describes kuskokwim Workings
 MT. Wernecke gave in detail the progress made in development work in the Kuskokwim district as follows:
 WheIan and Griffin Group
 "The total development done on | this group of claims to the end of l Inst year amounted to 1890 feet, and consisted of an old shaft 100 feet deep, now used for an ore chute a new shaft 211 feet deep. and three ] levels, the 40-foot, 100-fcGt and 200 i foot, with their several drifts, cross cuts and raises. This work has ex rOsed two ore bodies which contain approximately 6,800 tons that have an assay value of nearly $50 per ton The No 1 stope has been cut out and 1900 tons of ore broken by the i shrnkage method. Some of this has been hoisted and hauled to the mill alee In 1920 the contact of the vicinity was explored with pits and trenches.
 Pearson and Strand Group
 ''On this group of claims 2,146 feet of development work has been done in five different shafts. The Garnet shaft is now 2S0 feet deep. and 1,2S6 feet of work was done on the 70-foot 150 foot and 250-foot levels, which has exposed HOO or 1,200 tons of ore that has an assay value of $60
 
 poets are good for uncovering dou ble this amount with but little more work The 100-foCt level has been started for this purpose. The Recre- ation shaft is now 100 feet deep Development work of 442 feet has proven only @ small pocket of ore The Garnet No. shaft is SO feet deep the Garnet No. 3, 50 feet; and the Crystal, 70 feet deep. The last two have showngs which may pro duce some ore with a little pros peGting; 158 feet of work has been done in the Crystal, which has un covered another small shoot of orc that has an assay value of $100.
 MespeIt and McGoWan Group
 Tn 1921 three shafts were sunk or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Pennsylvania University
 Is Second in Great Race

LONDON, April S.-Cambridge won the annual fourmile relay today at Queens Club, the University of Pennsylvania being second and OK ford third
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Arbuckle Case Witnesses
 Summoned to Grand Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Mrs. Virginia Warren and Mrs. Helen Whitesuret, of Chicago, defense wit nesses in the Arbuckle trial, vere subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury Monday in connection with testimony they gave at the trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Harding Is Not Trying to
 Impare Civil Service Law

WASHINGTON, April S-Any in tention by President Harding to i'm pare the operation of the civil service law specifically was disclaimed today by White House officials after the Presidents dismissal of Bureau of Engraving dimissal was again the target of Democratic attacks in the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
More American Units
 Leave Rhine for U. 5,

COBLENZ, April 8.-Six more units of the American forces lef. today for the United States. reGuc- Ing the forces of the U s. on the Rhine to a strength of 2,600 mon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

Mrs. l.. r Ray and young son rrc passengers aboard the Alameda returning to her home at Seward liter spending several months with her parents in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
OIL MEN RETURNING.

Eli De Hon, Frank Redwood, A A. Shonbeck and W. N. Evans, all interested in oil property in the Cold Bay oil fields, are passengers on the Alameda on the way to their prop rites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Grand Jury Will Probe
 Immortality Charges Now

SPOKANE. Wash. April S-Srpe- rlol Judge Webster today issued a cali for a grand jury to probe the charges of immorality among the students of the Spokane High Schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
RICHARD IMPROVED.

Jack Richard, who was taken to the hospital Wednesday suffering from heart trouble, is reported to be improved today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
Doctor Giving Rebuttal
 Testimony Arbuckle Case

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-The prosecution in the Arbuckle case con- tinues efforts to disprove the de- fense testimony regarding Miss Rappe's alleged ill-health. Dr. Will liam Harrison testified he had known of many cases of over-distend. ed bladders. but resulted rarely in ruptures. In his opinion distention of Miss Rappes bladder would not effect its strength.
 The knowledge of value is of in estimable worth to you, and can bt gained by reading the store ads.
 Old bundles of newspapers at tho Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
WORK FOR THIS
 YEAR OUTLINED
 BY GOLF .MEARS
Builder of Alaska Railroad Back on Job-l ,000 Men
 to Work This Year.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
GET Tneff STILLS
NEAR WHITE HufF

Three illicit stills hsys been
|csptarsd near White Blua this weak,
Too vsss tahsa Tuesday svsnisu
In 4 Aollow on the fDufh Eds III
CIsyliek road. Oar vas in opera
,ioa. fveaty-shsse barrels vers
iouad. sevsntsen containing $50
salloes Of eess. Be.ueea teu and
twelve galloos OF whisky vas also
found. Sheriff Hieisrson and Of.
Acers Scott. PEBBLES and Radfosd
made the raid. They rspsr. 10 one
tuund ~ the ellis. Ad,ehs raid
vas made Monday night By OF.
aesrs Scott. Radiosd add PEBBLES
and . copper still nae captured
near Jonss Greek at the bead d sn
old 6ield. and sss being moved
The oGesrs report Hsarv Reagan
vsa found with the still. bu, said
be did no, own |, and sss only
moving IL Tor another man, and
reiussd TO give sny nance. Reagan
vas brought to White Biu6 and
placed under bond. bic TRIAL being
set Tor Thursday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

Judge Jno. T. Cnnninshsn. oi
Clsrk.yille. delivered an excellent
talk 10 the farmers at this place last
Saturday aisht. All seemed inter.
ssted. but lev RESPONDED; however.
the Judge made things pretty plain
and siack 10 the truth II more
men in the position that Judge Gun.
bingham 10 ir would do as be-so
out and hslp--the tobacco associa-
ton would succeed 10 Dickson
Ccanty as In s;hsr counties raising
tobacco Al the meeting we're Jlo,
and sam Weems. Geo. TalIsy and
several Other Montgomery Coun.
,sins tbs, are doing all they can to
help u There we're alec some irom
Cheatham County who are en.hu..
isstie ever tins Assecwsios. h IL
most secured that there will be 80
Association formed. aud II 10 be
lieved that the mao 10 II wilt get ~
much or more iot the tobacco than
the man out Of IL. Let's hang to,
sstber-se will never succeed sep.
srstely.
Mr. sod Mu, Edmond Justics
spent the week end witb the Iai,ers
sister. Mrs. n. X. Freeman, near
ClaiksviIie, Who 10 seriously Ill. :.
n X. Cunningham Was 10 Nash
vile last week on business.
Mr., and Mrs. r, Z. Lee and Van
Proctor vent to Slayton Saturday.
Mrs. W =. Freeman spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with friends and
relatives near Clsrksvills.
M. and Mrs. M.th Proctos open.
Sunday With their con. ID Proctor.
near Millers Chapel
Mr.. and Au. Eisis Freeman. Of
Beef Range. scent the weekend
with relatives near herr.
The New Hope Community Club
10 progressing nicely.
Geo. Hooper spent Sunday With
bic brother. v B. Hooper, and IAN.
lily. near Rock SPRING.
Mr., and Mrs., P Z Haywood. oil
Ashland City. spent Sunday With
the formers brother. Van Hass-
wood. at this place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
Beef Range.
To late Tor las, week

Miss Elsir and Rohly lobe, o.
Clsrksyille. we're herr Saturday
NJ. and An, Elsie Freeman
open, SATURDAY. and sunday with
the LISTERS parents. Mr.. and Mp
IA. ". yobe. at Clarksville.
Baxter Bs,son. Of sou,hside, has
returned from Detroit. and vas :
visitor al J. n. Freeman's sunday
Pc. and Jssss Freeman vent "a
Dickson last week on business.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lester Till-y vent
10 Southside Saturday.
Edwin smith has b.en spending
the past week With relatives al this
place and at stayton.
=. Freeman Tom and Mike
McCarv made . flying trip to Stay
ton Saturday.
Thomas McCsrty is spending The
week end with bis mother 10 Nash.
vile.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
STOP THAT ACNE

Doa'. worry and conplain about
! o bad back. 0st rid u that psis
and iansaessl Zee Dosn's kidney
Pills. Many Dickson people have
used them and knov hos elective
they are. Here's q Wavsly case.
Ar. Z. Y. Baker. Y Main ST..
Bee %. Wavsrly, Tsnn.. ssys:
kidney uoabls came upon me
and in . short time l wss nearly
down and out. had . bad ache
over and Aroand my hidneys and
vas also subject 10 dizzy spells
Ny kidneys didn', act night, either.
| also suffered from swelling Of The
lower Joints. Doan's Kidney Pills
we're recommended 10 me. so pro-
cured . boz. The excellent relief
! received prompted ms to sndofs.
Deans Kida.y Pills. Ehieh ] COZ
slider the best out iof kidney all
menl."
Price Co.. at al dealers. Don {
simply ask iof 4. sidnsy remedy
&c. Doan's Pills--,he same that
Mrs. Baker bad Foster Milbarn
Co. Mrs, Buffalo, n. Y.