davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
WU PEI FU HAS STRONG
 GRASP ON CHINESE AFFAIRS

PEKING, June 19-The grasp of Wu Pei Flu on the disturbed situation in China is apparently stronger today than at any time since his defeat of Chang Tso Lin at the gates of Peking, which brought him into prominence as the coming man of China.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
NORWICH BEATEN BY
 WH|TNEY:s WH|sKAWAY

NEW YORK June 19.-The unbeat- en Norwich, winner of the Kentucky Derby, was defeated by five lengths Saturday afternoon by Whiskaway, Harry Payne Whitney's entry in the Carleton stakes over a mile course.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Commander o. c. Bowling and wife were outgoing passengers on the Ala meda. MT Bowling has been in charge of the Alaskan Naval Coal commission operations at Chickaloon during the department investigations, but has been transferred to the states pending the disposition of the mines.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Austin E. Lathrop, who has been in the states for the purpose of promot- ing his oil properties, is returning passenger on the steamship Northwest ern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

The dance given Saturday night by the American Legion was a very suc- cessful affair, some s23 being cleared which will be used for the Fourth of July fund.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

SEATTLE, June 19.-ChaTles Strand formerly a prominent businessman of Everett, is 9 suicide as result of business reverses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
KLANSMAN SENTENCED
 FROM YEAR TO LIFE

BAKERSFIELD, Calf June 19-W NJ. Pickens, a Ku Klux Klansman, was sentenced to the state penitentiary yes terday for an indeteTminate term oi from one year to life, following convic tion of robbery and assault with a deadly weapon on Clude Hickey, a taxi owner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Thomas Hockey, an employee of the Alaska railway. died in the Anchorage hospital Friday following injuries re- ceived while working near Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

The Harmony theatre at Anchorage has installed it's new pipe organ re- ceived on the last boat. This is the sec ong pipe organ to be placed in Anchor age show houses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
LAWYER FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE, June 19.-Thomas F Hunt, a lawyer and former newspaper man was found dead from heart dis ease.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
CONGRESSMAN GOES TO DAWSON

SEATTLE, June 19.-F. c. Hicks, congressman from the Oyster Bay dis trict sailed today on the steamship Spokane bound for Dawson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

c F. Atahl and T. Swanson, con- mission employees, were Seward visit ors the latter part of the week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19
U. s. Marshal Youngs left this morn ing for his station at Talkeetna.
ANCHORAGE HOME BURNS

The residence of James Ward at An chorage burned last night, MT. Ward losing $120O in cash, it is reported to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Col H. F. Warren, one of the popu- lar railway officials, was a week end visitor in Seward
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

G. w. Reimers, of Stems & Carlson, contractors, left this morning with 8 men for Divide
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Joe Wilson and Bill Fairman, Moose Pass operators, left this morning foC the summit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Robert Seifert left this morning for Roosevelt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Oscar Dahl left this morning for Mile 12.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Ray c. Larson arrived on Saturdays train from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Al Roberts left on this morn. ing's train for Roosevelt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
SUN IS SCORCH REMOVER.

If the fibres are not actually
burned, scorch upon cotton and linen
can be removed by wetting with water
or soap and water and exposing to
the sun for day or longer if neces-
sary, according to the home econo-
mics department Of the University of
Washington. If the spot is not mois-
tened before exposure the scorch dis
appears much more slowly.
A very slight scorch on the sur
face of materials which are not es-
pecially delicate can sometimes be
rubbed away with bread crust.
Since wool and silk disintegrate at
a lower temperature than cotton or
linen, they cannot be restored to their
original condition after being
scorched.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
LEATHER BECOMES STRONGER
WITH INCREASE IN HUMIDITY.

The strength and elasticity of
leather is greater when the air is
moist then when it is dry, and for
this reason, says the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, it is import
ant in making comparative tests of
leather to be sure that all pieces test
ed are under the same humidity con-
ditions. A good piece of leather
tested in dry atmosphere might APP
pear to be much weaker than a much
poorer piece tested when the air was
moist.
Tests made of more than 500
pieces taken from the most uniform
part of the hide, alternate strips be-
ing subjected to dry air and damp
air at temperature of TO- F., show
ed that an increase from 35 per cent
relative humidity to IS per cent in
creased the strength of the lather 10
per cent and the stretch 16 per cent.
When the humidity was raised from
80 per cent to IS per cent the av-
erage increase in strength was az
per cent and in streth SO per cent.
1t is apparent that control of the
humidity in a room where leather is
tested is necessary if the results are
to be worth anything. The Bureau of
Chemistry has devised such room in
which the amount of moisture in the
air may be kept uniform and at any
percentage of saturation continuous
ly. 1t is the only testing room in the
world where the conditions are con-
trolled so well.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
LAKE WENATCHEE.

The silver trout are biting good
now and every fisherman is making a
big catch.
Mrs. Geo. Brown spent several days
last week with Mr.. Brown at Fish
Lake.
Will Bates, Lester Brown and Gro
yer Dickinson went to Monroe last
Saturday. They motored over Blew
EFT Pass in Mr.. Bates car. They ex-
pected to visit Seattle and other cite,
of the coast before returning. Mr..
Bates intended to move his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bates from Mon
roe to his newly purchased farm at
Mason Creek
The warm weather is melting the
snow on the far mountain tops and
causing high water in the rivers and
lake.
Frank Searles and Cougar Bill
mean destruction to the mosquitoes
by the way they are going after them
with the oil and cutting down brush
around Cougar Inn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
DUST SULPHUR ON CLOTHING
TO PREVENT CHIGGER ATTACKS

Rare days in June-and July and
August-tempt nature lovers into
woods and fields and by the sides of
babling brooks. Frequently they re-
turn to undergo several days of
acute torment due to attacks by CHG
gers whose larvae attach themselves
to the skin in any exposed spot.
The Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has made a careful study of
the habits of chiggers and methods of
control, and suggests two ways of re-
ducing the discomfort caused by
chiggers.
The first step is to clothe the feet
and ankles properly when going into
the woods where chiggers are likely
to occur, by wearing heavy high
topped boots instead of low Shoes
thick stockings or even spiral put
tees. The second method is to apply
repellents either directly on the skin
or on the hose and undergarments be-
fore starting out for "hike" or a
picnic. Flowers of sulphur is ordi-
narily used for this purpose. A hot
bath with thick lather of soap TAX
en- Immediately after returning from
an outing often kills chigger larvae
on the body.
Palliatives such as sulphur ONT
ment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking
soda, dilute solution of iodine, or
camphor ice are of use chiefly because
of their acaricide or mite-killing ac-
ton, or because of their antiseptic
quality, or for both reasons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

AS per resolution signed by the
Board of County Commissioners. of
Chelan County, Washington, which
appears in the Commissioners min
utes under date of May s, 1922 No
tice is hereby given that sale will
be held for the following personal
property, to-wit:
Frame buildings situated at No.
2O9 Washington Ave, 211 Washing
ton Ave, No. PIT Washington Ave.
No. 343 Douglas ST., 106 Orondo Ave.
No. 18 OkanOgan Ave, No. 26 Okla
hogan Ave, all in Wenatchee, Chelan
County, Washington.
Said sale will be held in front of
the Court House on the 10th day of
June, at the hour of 1000 A. NJ. and
said personal property will be sold to
the highest bidder for cash.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
A. V. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Date of first publication May 26
1922. MAY 26, June2-9)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
TO REMOVE PAINT STAINS.

Contrary to the common belief it
is not necessary to run for the turpen-
tine bottle when a fabric is paint
stained" said Miss Grace G. Denny,
assistant professor. of home econo-
mics at the University of Washing
ton.
eff the stain is fresh, wash in soap
and water" said Miss Denny. "If
the paint has dried, rub any grease or
oil to soften. Butter, olive oil, cotton
seed oil or lard will do. Rub the
stain to loosen the paint particles. If
the paint does not soften, soak over
night. After the paint particles have
all been loosened, wash in soap and
water.
For non-washable materials Miss
Denny suggests the use of solvent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
HOMES BURDENED WITH DEBT.

Farm property in the state of
Washington is less encountered than
home property, records compiled by
j. S. Mcintosh, Deputy Commissioner
of Statistics and immigration in the
Secretary Of States office from the
1920 census reports shows.
The mortgage debt on homes and
farms owned in the state in 1920 was
$125, 123,796, while the total value of
the property bearing these encum-
brances was $37O,39O,321, making the
debt equal to 1865 per cent of the to-
tai value. These figures do not in
clude rented homes, tenant farms or
farms partly owned and partly
rented.
The total number of homes other
than farm homes was 273,O36 of
which 136,23S OF 1919 per cent were
owned by the occupants. OF the lat
ter number $500 or 1913 per cent
were mortgaged. The average value
of each home was S3,142 and the av-
erage amount of the mortgage debt
per home was $1,381. The total val
ue of mortgaged homes was $685.
372,O33, making the ratio of mort
gagged debt to value A per cent.
The total value of 1903 owned
farms in the state was 2O2,O18,23S
and the total mortgage debt on such
farms was SOL, t20,951, making the
ratio of farm debt to value 3O.3 per
cent.
Out of a total of 342,228 homes in
the state in 1920, 151,513 were rented
106,729 were free from encumbrance,
1865 were encountered, 1890 homes
were in doubt as to the status of debt
1893 the tenure of which was not
learned, 59.59t were free from debt
Figures show 1876 per cent more
homes owned than in 1910.
Quality counts, maintain it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
CASHMERE.

Mrs. Paul Kinney is visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis, Mimi, for the
summer.
Art Belch is recovering from the
shock of a broken nose, sustained
while moving heavy stove.
John Kuelbs is visiting his sister in
Mankato, MINI.
The road work on the Bollman
hill has been completed. The hill will
be worked on again next year.
Miss Lora Thornhil's dancers were
up from Wenatchee last week to take
part in the Woman's Club musical.
The Cleaners Society held their an
nual picnic up the forks of Brender
canyon Tuesday evening.
F. o. Hetfeld has been appointed
to take care of the cemetery, filling
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Chris Schurle.
Mr.. Van Well of the Cashmere
Valley Record, has rented Miss Mary
Mann's home on South Division st.
Mrs.Mann and daughter left We'd
nesday for Indiana and Kentucky.
Miss Mann will take a course at the
Kentucky U, at Louisville.
Chas. f. Power is here visiting his
sister and brother. east of town. Mr..
Power resides in Seattle.
Mrs. Geo. Helgerson, of North
Branch, Mimi, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. l.. Lewis.
Mrs. f. +. Laster of Council Bluffs.
Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Halferty, of near Dryden.
Mrs j. M. Griffin and her mother,
Mrs. Tate, transacted business in
Wenatchee Saturday.
Monday was the last day of the six
days chautauqua. 1t was all a rare
treat.
The Cashmere band is planning a
real live program for July 8 and 4.
A large crowd of Cashmere people
resorted to the lakes and fishing
points Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lindlcy left for
their home in st. Johns Wash,
Thursday morning, after few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Lindley. Miss Wanda Lindley
accompanied them home to spend a
few weeks.
The drill team of the d. of H. held
a chicken dinner and supper Saturday
noon and evening. A neat sum was
cleared, which helps to defray expen-
ses Of their trip to Spokane for the
convention June 18th.
Mrs. Krantz and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson, left Saturday for Adrian,
to spend the summer.
A. NJ. Cross is visiting his brother,
A. J. Cross, and family.
The w. C. T. U. are holding dis
trict convention in Entiat this week.
Miss Ada Clepper spent the week
end in Leavenworth with her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Snavely have
purchased the Cashmere Dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Butler have
rented the Ed. Jordan house on Ell
berta st. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan have
moved to the ranch for the summer.
Leon Babcock and Blanche Brusla
were married in Wenatchee this
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
APPLE BOX PRODUCTION.

The May number of The Timber
man contains the following figures of
the estimated production of apple
boxes for this section of Washing
ton:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09

their beneficial to man or of neutral
character. The time the bird spends
destroying cherries or molesting other
birds is short compared with the end
less hours it spends searching for in
sects or feeding on wild fruits.
To determine what should be the
attitude of the public toward the star
ling, in respect to protective legisla-
ton, the Biological Survey has made
an extensive study of it. The star
ling secures less than 6 per cent of
its yearly food from cultivated crops.
The bluebird and the flicker suffer
most at the breeding season from the
starling's attacks on their nests.
In most states where starlings are
present, even in moderate numbers,
they have been placed on the list of
exceptions to protection. In Maine
they are given protection subject to
a provision whereby they may be
killed when destroying crops. The
department recommends this type of
law in justice to the farmer whose
crops are threatened by local over
abundance of these birds. Roosts of
starlings may be broken up by
frightening the birds with the per-
sistent use of firearms or Roman
candles but vigligance is necessary to
prevent the establishment of
roosts by removal to other places
where they would be equally obiec-
tionable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09

Quality counts, maintain it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09

to remove the grease and paint par
ticles. One should place piece of
blotting paper or several folds of
cloth under the stain to absorb the
superfous liquid then sponge with
gasoline ether, chloroform or alcohol.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09

Grey is wonderful color for your
kitchen walls, because you can put a
glad color against it and it looks well.
Boiling the clothes line before it is
used keeps it from stretching and
shrinking.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-09
STARTLING WORTH PROTECTING

Contrary to popular opinion, the
starting is not an undesirable bird
alien, according to the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Most of its food ha-
bits have been demonstrated to be Ell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Noted ChurchwOman
Speaks Universalist
Church Here Today

MISS Susan NJ. Andrews, of Boston
who Is field secretary for the Women.
National Missionary Society Of the Uni.
Versalist church, will speak at the Uni.
Versalist church in this city tonight al
1880 o'clock. At 8 o'clock this after
noon the mission circle Of that church
viii hold meeting. This will be held
at the church and will be the bi-monthly
gathering
Miss Andrews has been attending the
convention Of the Universalist church
which was held the past week at DeFu-
MAX Springs. She is en- route to Brew
ton' where she will attend the conven-
ton OF the Universalist churches of Ala
bama. She will deliver an address re-
lating to women and international needs
and problems.
Miss Andrews is not only a pleasing,
but an able speaker, it is announced, and
those who hear her will not only be de-
lighted but may derive great profit from
her address.
The public is invited.
Personal Paragraphs
Mrs. s. R. NJ Mallory Kennedy, and
her son, Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, returned
home from Mobile yesterday by motor
Mr.. Kennedy went over last week to en-
ter the three dogs, pat" "Gaffin Won
Smuts." and "Asta" in the American
Kennel Dog Show which was held in
Mobile, these three thoroughbreds win
ming three first prizes. Mrs. KENNEDY
Joined him on Saturday. the two re-
naming over to attend the Pensacola
Mobile football game on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

,Ir Frank Lee Of Bullifontaine, Ohio,
-.rI rive In tho city this evening to be
.,o rDest OF his mother, Mrs. s. ]. Lee
a., hcr home. y East Strong street.
Mrs. r. #. McNally Of Birmingham re-
..rrad 10 her home Yesterday after
.nendIng several days in the city being
caued here BY the illness and death Of
ror mother. Mrs. William FarinaS.
Mica Dolores Brownson Of Molino is
,,o rrost Of Miss Wilybel Graham at her
,,7.c on North Twelfth avenue.
Mrs. 0. II. Smith, Jr., and two little
s,oq are spending sometime in Hatties-
r.,re- where they are the guests of Mrs
smiths sister. Mrs II. L. Scholevoight.
while they are away little Miss Francis
Smith is the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Smith, Sr.
Miss Marie Walker is Ill with dem
que fever at her home, on West Romano
street.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gage have as their
guests, Mr., Cages father and mother,
AIR. ind Mrs Edward Gage, Of Ports
mouth. Mass, who stopped off for a
short VISIT en- route to st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Lula Johnson, 116 West Belmont
street, underwent a very serious opera
tion at the hospital on last Wednesday.
Although Mrs. Johnson's condition is Sc
rious, IT. is not critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waseman spent
the week end in Mobile, enjoying the
Mobile Fair which is in progress.
Mr.. RAYMOND Marsh returened home
m Monday morning, after spending the
week end in Bay Minette, and Mobile,
attending the Hi" football games in
each place.
Messrs. Parker Evans. John Lewis
Reese, and Byron Campbell returned to
Auburn on Sunday after a delightful
stay in the city, as the guests Of friends
and relatives, having come here with the
Auburn football team, for the N. A s.
Auburn game on Navy Day"
Mr. Hunter Brown has left for Wash
Ington. and New York, where he will
Join Mrs, Brown, and spend ten days
or two weeks, the two returning to-
Eether.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

dress of midnight blue Canton crepe,
black satin slippers, and a picture hat
to match.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held, refreshments Of
punch and cake being served by Mrs.
Tucker, assisted by Mrs. Crosby. Sew
eraI musical selections were also rem
dered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early left on the night
train for a trip to Florala, Alabama, Mr..
Early's former home being accompanied
by the brides mother, and sister. After
short visit with Mr.. Early's parents,
they will return to make their home for
the present at 800 West Romano street,
BACK FROM HONEYMOON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman a. Levy arrived
in Pensacola Sunday morning from their
honeymoon, which was spent in New Or
leans, Chicago, Detroit and several points
in Canada. They were married in Hous-
ton, Texas. two weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Miss Wilybel Graham
Hostess Last
Evening.


THE home ~ Miss Wilybel Graham on
North Twelfth avenue was the scene of
one Of the prettiest parties of the week,
when on last evening Miss Graham en-
ertainsd a number of the girls and boys
81 the high school and younger set with
a delightful and informal Halloween
PARTY, between the hours Of $50 and
midnight.
Snooks, owls cats, witches, ghosts and
COLLINS were present en- masse in the
living and dining rooms OF the home, and
rls.Ied weirdly about among the autumn
leaves and clusters of golden rod, in
their "Hallowe' enish" colors Of yellow
and black.
Mrs c. E. Driver as q "Borderland'
ghost communicated with the souls pres
eol through Mr.. Driver, the medium, and
me earthly souls afterwards passed on
20 bite apples on strings and sip "liqui-
yea blood" as dispensed from the witches
po'' Other refreshments consisted OF
'ahe' and homemade candy, the cake
containing a thimble, a ring, and dime
Later the guests participated in dane
Ag the music being furnished by four"
piece orchestra.
Those who were invited to share this
pretty affair were: Misses Clara Moreno,
n, -'''" ouplSLJes OAyHlpld SuCIote0'
rHoreS Brownson, Lannie Pinney, Hilda
bingham, Clifford Clarke, Margarita
wases Mae White, Jessie Hall, Wilmer
ppa.l Annie Mary Hall, Messrs. Benjamin
,.'oSo0 Lawrence Brown, Charlie
na>ss, Howard Mayes, Willie Tolton,
,@l mo1d Marsh. Bill Bryson, Dick Bing-
Ia s", Mex Saunders, Doyle Driver, Char
p. p'.y"r Buster White, Edgar Elebash,
S. oI Kennedy, Marvin Pepper, Harry
l.".peE Johnnie Hare, John Henry Nee
eE and Ohio Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
DINNER DANCE AT THE SAN
CARLOS HOTEL WEDNESDAY.

Many members Of the social set OF
Pensacola who have participated in one
or both Of the delightful dances given
by the management OF the San Carlos
hotel, are anticipating the third affair
on Wednesday evening with much pleas
ure.
The main dining room will be the scene
OF the event, and as heretofore, Ed Boni-
fay's orchestra viii furnish music dur
ing the evening. Reservations should be
made as soon as possible in order that
the hotel may give their very best serv-
ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

MARRIAGE
A IA MODE ..,,.,.u ~.
! I'VE .[soerdence OF the bachelor
IH s.s its price in certain parts
Of 49, n-,'r is prescribed by law within
\ ,''', ,,ne all men and women are
s12P. .sey are not married at the ex-
II ~ ~, this time they must ex-
1iT".'0" ,9emselves from the active
a.1o9, ygI are forced into retirement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
IN PENS ACOLA
Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.
r,. ,'e reader wants stronger proof
r-r, ".n blowing statement and expe-
"a, a, nj resident of Pensacola, what
PAD Sanders, mayor 1920 Jackson St.
sr .a,'Ir''o'a' says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
o,lo"n to me as n remedy OF quality.
aaba Them some time ago for a back
O, winch seemed to be due to being
cgl,, 49,, 1eet quite a good deal. I was
f,, cured Of the trouble. am a
"a, believer in Doans Kidney Pills due
49,. personal knowledge OF their merits"
T. heot given March %, 1870.
n5 January 5. 1922 Mayor Sanders
hrr u" cure I told you about in my
,,.' statement has proven to be per-
rT. gladly recommend Doan's
Ma. It'ls to anyone suffering from
'pr'"E ailments."
w, zoe, at all dealers. Don't simply
Ria. '' 4 kidney remedy-get Doan's
bad PilIs-the same that Mr.. Sanders
>, -Milhurn Co., Mfrs. Buffa-
~ Advertisement.