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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1W7.
COURT WILL NOT
PROBE COMPETENCY
El
Her Attorney Argues Point
Must Be Decided
First.
Concord. N. H., May 14.—General
Frank 8. Streeter, chief counsel for
the defendants In the'Eddy case, occu
pied the floor throughout yesterday's
proceedings. His argument was de
voted principally to the contention that
In order to prevent Jhe trustees being
substituted for "next friends" as plain
tiffs In the original suit, the "next
friends” must prove Mrs. Eddy's Incom-
potency to execute the trust deed giv
ing her trustees power to act for her.
General Streeter claimed that It was
the legal right of the trustees to prose
cute the suit against the ten defend
ants.
Ho submitted the trust deed to the
cAurt, and asserted that It was valid.
To make It Invalid, he claimed, the
"next friends" must prove Mrs. Eddy
Incapable of making the transfer of her
property to the trustees. If the deed Is
valid, he said, not only all of Mrs. Ed
dy's property has been transferred, hut
the right to prosecute the suit passed
to the trustees, and they ask to be al
lowed to carry It on. If Mrs. Eddy's
competency to make the deed Is re
garded as material, then the question of
competency must lie decided first.
Judge Chamberlin announced he
would not consider Mrs. Eddy’s com
potency at this time.
Peculiar to Itself
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
coring tbe widest range of diseases, and
doing the most good for the money. Is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
lianld or tablet*. 100 Doses One Dollar.
•ad WHISKEY HABITS
cured at homewiti*
out pain. Book of pen
Awnings
For stores, Offices,
Residences, Public
Buildings, etc^ manu
factured and put
.All work, guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write for
estimates.
J. M. HIGH CO,
Atlanta. Ga.
CHEMIST'S REPORT
EAGERLY AWAITED
Sensational Developments
May Follow Arrests in
North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C., May 24.—Safely se
cured behind prison bars, charged with
the crime of poisoning his 11-year-old
son, David Austin Rowlnnd, and ac
cused of causing the sudden death of
Engineer Strange, Dr. David 8. Row
land, a prominent physician of this city,
eagerly awaits the results of the an
alysis of the stomachs of Ills son and
Strange. With him at the jail at Hen
derson Is his handsome young wife,
whom he married one week after the
mysterious death of her husband. Mrs.
Rowland was arrested here Tuesday
morning and In ths-afternoon put up
13.000 In cash for her appearance nt a
preliminary hearing. She was original
ly from Chicago, married her first hus
band In Oklahoma and wedded the doc
tor In Norfolk, Vs.
When the news of Dr. Rowland’s ar
rest was learned this city was all agog
with excitement. The physician, al
though enjoying one of the largest
practices Af any physician In Raleigh,
had never been admitted Into the Ra
leigh Medical Society. . He said that
his Income waa 34,000 a year.
Dr. Rowland's son was perfectly well
May 3. taking part In the exercises of
the Klttrell school that evening. Next
day the lad went walking with his fa
ther, ate an orange, and became death
ly III, dying a few hours later. Last
Monday Dr. Rowland was arrested. He
had recently Insured the lad’s llfo for
about 31.000, and. It Is rumored, that
he attempted to dispose of the child's
property, which was worth several
thousand dollars.
No sooner had Dr. Rowland been ar-
roated for this crime than the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers had Mrs.
Rowland arrested. Her remarkable ac
tion In marrying In Mas than two weeks
after her husband had been dead led
people to suspect foul play. Ii Is also
stated that Rowland's first wife had a
sudden death.
The rsport of Professor W. A. With
ers and Dr. W. A. Byrne, who ere work
ing on the case. Is eagerly awaited.
Statement Distorted.
Washington, May 34.—Llndley D. A.
Clark, of the bureau of labor, who re
cently returned from Alabama, where
he visited the state In the Interest of
immigration, said-today the report that
Governor Comer had donled making to
him a certain statement as to Catholic
Immigrants, said. It was evident that
«"«*»«• 14 YflWIIl HIUI
alter had beqp misinterpreted for
political purposes.
CONCAVED,'
NONEO AND
REPAIRED.
Called for and delivered.
HEALEY BAi.BERS' SUPPLY CO.,
Both Phones—No. 1 N. Forsyth St.
GIRL EMBEZZLES
Pleaded Guilty and Sentenc
ed to Term in Pen
itentiary.
llloomlngton, III., May 34.—Dismiss
ing her lawyer, Helen Jflxon yesterday
walked before the bar of the circuit
court and pleaded guilty to the chargo
of embeszl^nent of 31,300 from the
organ funds of the Gleaner Society of
the Second Presbyterian church, and
also to tht forgery of a note of 3300.
Judge C. D. Meyers sentenced her to
the penitentiary for an Indeterminate
term.
NEXT ASSEMBLY
WILL BE HELD AT
• GREENSBORO, N.C.
Work Will Be Organized
Under New Agreement
Just Adopted.
PAN
Birmingham, Ala., May 34.—Last
night’s session of the Presbyterian
General Assembly was devoted almost
entirely to consideration of foreign
mission work, and the' assembly for
mally recommends that the churches
raise a million dollars’for‘this work
during the coming year. Among the
foreign missionaries who spoke were:
J. F. Fitts, colored, Congo Free State;
8. P. Fulton, Japan; Hugh White,
China, and W. H. Forsythe, Korea.
A committee waa named to nominate
the twelve men who ahall fleet repre
sent the Bouthem JTesbytdrlsn church
In the proposed council to be created
In accordance with the Charlotte artg
cles of agreement. Thla committee
constate of J. M. Grier, Chalmers Fra-
ser, F. W. Lewis, W. E. Heddleston
and J. L. Dean. _
Greensboro Selected.
The cities placed In nomination for
the next general aasembly were Tex
arkana, Ark., Louisville, Greensboro, N.
C„ find Houston, Texas. Greensboro,
N.C., was chosen over Louisville.
By the adoption of the Charlotte
articles the Southern Presbyterian
church agrees to enter a general coun
cil of reformed churches. The council
will be made up of representatives of
all the churches holding the Presby
terian system, and can make recom
mendations to the general assemblies
by which It waa created, but will have
no legislative power.
The Southern Presbyterians will
name twelve representatives to the
council of reformed churches. These
representatives will be of throe clssees
of four"members each, to consist of two
ministers and two elders. The classes
will serve one, two and three years,
respectively, after which vacancies will
be filled for a full term of three years.
A committee of live will bo named by
the moderator to nominate the repre
sentatives.
Young Men’s Work.
It Is the younger men of the church
who have achieved this result, the older
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears tho
Blfinature of
CIRCUS TAX RAISED!
PAVING SATISFACTORY
Tbo (ax ordinance, ns reported liy lbs tax
committee, wns adopted by eonuell ut a
special meeting Thursday afternoon. •
Among the rtmnges reported by the com-
mlttoe ere separation of Ins on fire nnd
Ilfs Insurance companies; tsilug hotels by
the number of rooms; providing a rising
scslo for circuses, based on the prices of
admission; n sliding scale on the volume of
business done by certain manufacturers; 2S
per rent raise In theater tss; Insurance
tirokers to pay 3200 n year, while solicitors,
hsvlsg headquarters with the agency, to
pay nothing.
The circus seals was Used ns follows:
Circuses charging oror 75 cents .to Include
the reserved sent#, 3500 per day; 75 cools
nnd under nnd not oror M cents, 3400 per
day; 60 rents and under, 3300 per day. In
addition, tbe aids shows will bo charged s
tax of 3100 per day.
When Alderman Illrscb, after tbs pass
age Of the tss ordinance, railed up the ordi
nance, assessing the cost to the rltlsons nnd
the street car rompnny for the new .pave
ment on l’eschtree street, Alderman Curtis
arose and Inquired of Commissioner Collier
If the paving rime up to the specifica
tions.
Commissioner Collier declined to answer,
mod'that It was not his bu.i-
then called lipon/snd hi snTd ho"lfad'Vound
Iho pnvemeut satisfactory.
In opposition. The vote on the adop
tion of the artlclea was taken shortly
after noon, and the closeness of the
final count shows how badly divided
the assembly was on the question.
When first announced the result was 35
fqr and 95 against. Albert Montoy, of
Indian Territory, stated that he had
voted under a misapprehension, and
asked leave to change his vote from no
to yes. It Is thought the assembly
will, complete Its work tonight.
ACTRESS TO SPEND
HONEYMOON ABROAD
AMOLEK ffl
ARROW COLLARS
le Clupeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures long life 1C
The Clupeco process, i . .1
and mo* accurate Quarter Sizes
200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZE8; 16c EACH; 2 FOR 260
Clnett. Peabody ACo. TroT. H. Y- Makers ol Clnett Shirts
BELL TO BE ELECTROCUTED
FOR KILLING DR. TOWNSEND
New York, May 34.—"I am no Harry
K. Thaw, but plain John Bell. I have
no 'wealth, but If I had. I could produce
witnesses whose testimony would ac-
quit me," aald Bell In hts plea to a jury
thaf afterwards found him guilty of
murder of Dr. Charles Townsend.
A year after Bell's wedding hit wife
died In child birth. Dr. Charles Wllmot
Townsend, a prominent physician of
Staten Island, had attended her.
To hla friends he expressed the con
viction that his wife had not received
the proper medical care.
On the night of January 39 last Dr.
Townsend waa shot to death In hts bed.
He' had been awakened by an Intruder,
and exelalmed:
"If you are to rob, take what you can
find, but do not harm- my family or
me.”
The auppoaed burglar replied:
"I want none of your things; I want
you," and fired.
On the tombston" over hla wife's
grave. Bell had chiseled!
"Revenge renewe.our happy love In
HeaVen."
He waa sentenced to be electrocuted
tbs first Monday in July.
JAKE WELLS SAYS FAWCETT
HAS GOOD STOCK COMPAN\
London, May 34.—'The honeymoon of
Edna May, the aotreaa, and Oscar Lew-
Ishou, .who ara to be .married, within a
few weeks, will bt spent In Swltserland,
Germany and Francs. The couple will
depart Immediately after the wedding,
to be gone until July, when they will
return to London, where Lewlahon has
a house. Miss Margaret May, the
prospective bride’s slater, will make
her appearance on the stagb this year.
It la said she has a wonderful Voice.
BARNE8VILLE BLUES
TO ATTEND UNVEILING.
Special to The Georgian.
Rarnesville, Ga., May 34.—The
Barnesvtlle Blues and Gordon Uadets
will go to Atlanta Saturday to take
part In the exercises for the unveiling
of the Gordon monument. They will
be accompanied by a large number of
people from this city. The two above-
named organisations are among the
best-drilled In the state. The cadets
will set as a apeclal guard of honor for
the veterans and will have a prominent
part In the day’s exercises.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTING BRIBERY.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 34.—Aaron
Berger, complainant In a suit for dam.
ages against the Chattanooga Railway
Company In the circuit courL waa ar
rested In the court room yesterday on
the charge of attempting to bribe ju
rors. Two jurors testified that he came
to their homee Wednesday night and
offered them money to testify as he
told them. Berger U a merchant of
some prominence.
Complies with all requirements of (lie National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, Died at Washington.
“We dined in some of the
finest hotels and restaurants, but
did not find any coffee to excel
in quality Arbuckles* ARIOSA.”
That is what one lady writes and
millions of others prove they believe,
by using more Arhucldes* ARIOSA
Coffee than all the other packaged
coffees in the Uailcd States put
together,
The fact that Arbuckles’
ARIOSA Coffee costsless and
has suited tbe health and taste of
most American people for over
37 years, ought to induce every
body to at least sample it.
The cities hide many country girls
and boys who eecredy sigh for a
cup of good coffee like “ mother" made.
“Mother" probably used the old
original “Arbuckles"' the first roasted
packaged coffee.
• See that you ^etjhi^sealed
package, one pound full weight,
bearing the name ARBUCKLES’
ARIOSA COFFEE and the
signature of Arbuckle Brothers,
which entitles you to presents.
That b the genuine article, no mattet
where you buy it or what price you pay
for it
Same old Coffee, same old firm.
If your grocer won't supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.
NEW YORK CITY.
Jake Wells, the well-known senior
partner of the theatrical producing firm'
of Wells, Dunne & Hsrlan, declares
the George Fawcett Stock_ Company,
which will preaent "The Henrietta" at
the Grand on Monday night, Is one of
the strongest stock organisations In the
country.
I saw them In ‘The Little Mlnslter,'
and the work of every member of the
company was up to that high standard
which makes the Fawcett organisation
a criterion of excellence." eald Mr.
Wells In talking over the coming of
this company.
"In getting thin company together
George Fawcett has collected a cost
that can well present the high-class at
tractions that It Is hla Intention to give
the Atlanta theater-going public.
"When the eubject of a summer
stock, company was broached by him
In New York early In the season, he
wanted to go to Norfolk and play there
during the exposition. I told him that
Atlanta was the greatest theater-go
ing town In the 8outh. and that If he
would secure the Grand for a summer
ruil, collect a good company and put on
light comedy plays, he would delight
Atlanta and do even better than In
Norfolk with all of Us exposition vis
itors.
"He has secured the Grand, and to
look over the list of actor* and ac
tresses which he will bring to Atlanta,
It certainly seems that ho Is going to
msko good on his organization.
"Memphis has heard of the company
and Is making a Mr] for the company
to come there for the summer season,
but Fawcett wants Atlanta and Is anx
ious to see If Atlanta wants him."
For his leading lady. Miss Rose Cur
ry. of San Francisco, has been selected,
and she Is now traveling across the
country to open with the company on
Monday night. In order to have a
leading man who It letter perfect In
the big comedies to be presented, Re
gan Hughston, the young and hand
some romantic actor who made such a
wonderful hit m "The Prodigal Son” In
Richmond last week, will jump from
the capital of the old South to the
capital of the new In order to take the
leading role.
.’ILE3 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
soy csss . „ .Ml
truifinjt IMIe. lu 0 to 14 days or mousy re*
RICHARD MANSFIELD
VER \ ILL NEAR LONDON
London, May 24.—Richard Mansfield,
the actor, has auffnred a relapse since
his arrival hers on a trip for his
health and will be removed to the sea
shore at Brighton as soon as his condi
tion will permit. '
Ills brother, Fpllx Mansfield, said
today:
"Contrary to our expectations, In
stead of It being beneficial, Richard
was greatly weakened by the voyage.
He suffered a relapse when a few days
out from New York, but seemed to re
cover. Now a similar depression has
come to him.”
WORKERS FOR WESLEY
PUSH THEIR PUNS
An enthusiastic meeting of the cen
tral committee of the'Wealey Memorial
enterprises was held Thuraday after
noon In tho Wesley Memorial Taber
nacle, on Ivy street. Practically every
member of the committee of 104) attend
ed the meeting, and the plans for
launching the great Weeley Memorial
enterprises were thoroughly discussed.
The report of Major R. J. Guinn,
chairman of the executive committee,
was one of the most Interesting fea
tures of the meeting. In company with
J. A. McCord, Major Guinn visited the
bishops of the Methodist church at
Nashville and Invited them to come
to Atlanta on June IS, when the work
will be officially launched. The report
of the hearty support and co-operation
promised the movement by the bishops
and their promlso to attend the meet
ing June it was received with hearty
applause by the committee.
Major Guinn also reported that the
details of the meeting had been placed
In the hands of competent workers and
that Ite success was assured. Low rail
road rates have been secured and prep
arations are betng made for entertain
ing visiting Methodists from all over
the etete. The enterprise, being a stale
movement. Is of Interest to Methodist*
all over the etate. and It Is expected
that the city will be thronged with
Methodists on the dry when the move,
liient will be officially launched.
Asa G. Candler delivered a most en
couraging address and by his hopeful
remarks of the success of th* move
ment aroused great enthusiasm among
the members of the committee. He
declared that the work projected origi
nally on a small scale was destined to
become one of the greatest movements
In the history of Southern Methodism,
and he urged the members of the com
mittee to bend every effort toward
making It the success which it can be
made.
Rev. Frank Eakes spoke of theVrork
which le being done by the Wesley Me
morial hospital and stated thaf other
Methodist churches In the South were
sending Inquiries us to how the hos
pital wee established.
Walker White, the recently elected
Secretary of the Weeley Memorial en
terprises, appeared before the commit
tee and pledged himself to do aH In hD
power to further the movement.
Aero Club Active,
Chicago, May 34.—All arrangements
have been completed for the opening of
the Chicago Aero Club’* aerial races
tomorrow. From the aerodrome the
races will start and continue at 3
o'clock each afternoon for two weeks,
weather conditions permitting.
Tutt’sPills
This popular remedy never falls to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result Is good appetite
and solid flesh. Doze small; elegant
ly sugar coated and caiy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at once end
avoid the rush. Books
will close in a few days.
T. M. AHMISTEU,
Tax Receiver.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrlv* From —
Macon 11.4 J am
Macon 4.15 pm
Macon |.J0 pm
■ ueport l o-
jpsLWrilg
nvannab Hi pm
TEETH
k
u
gUOM.
No. 24 Whitehall St.
Friends
in
Distant
Cities
Will be-pleased to be called by you over tbe Long
Distance Bell Telephone. It is an economical and
pleasant form of entertainment Try it.
Reasonable Rates; Satisfactory Service.
Call “Long Distance,”
Southern Bell
Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Shopping Over Our ’Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
It in aurprising how popular this idea
now is. Scores upon scores of fam
ilies ring us up every day for drugs and
drua ztoro sundries. We operate a
FREE Meassnger Service in connection
with our Telephone Shopping System.
It It a well know fact that our prices
weaken competitive figures (that is be
cause we enjoy a mastery of the mar
ket. Buying, as we do, for this and two
KOI. Duying, »• no uv, iui wns onu vww
other buey drug stores). Right prices.’
Phone us.
Our Broad
Guarantee
On everything
wc sell we
guarantee the
price to be .al
ways as low,
never higher,
and In most
cases lower.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Witehall Street.
MAN EXAMINES SEVERED LEG,
SHAKES HEAD AND DRAWS PIPE
York. Pa., May 24.—With hls sev
ered leg lying beside hint. It having
been cut oft In a railroad accident, John
Plonk, aged* 80, a railroad brakemaiv
examined the limb, ehook hls head sad
ly, drew hls pipe from hls pocket, and
proceeded to smoke while hls fellow
employees loaded him on a train nnd
hurried him to a local, hospital. When
he arrived at the hospital he fainted
from loss of blood, and the pipe slipped
froth hls mouth. It la faid hid injuries
will prove fatal.
OUTLET FOR MILLS
Major Carson Advocates
Sending Product
Abroad.
Norfolk, Vs., May 24.—The Cotton Boed
Crusher.’ A««ocl»tlos ha. adopted new trade
rules, giving cotton md meal nnd cak* n
food classification and changing the grade,
of meal from choice to extra prime and
prime to choice prim* nnd good, with the
■■me ninlnonla percentages s. before.
John M. Csraon, chief of the bureau of
manufactures of the department of com
merce nnd Izbor, .ddrened the convention
yesterday. Ills subject wa. "Forelgu
Trade.” M.Jor Cataou predicted that the
time will come when foreign ontlet. will
have to to sought for tha produrtlon of our
factories and mill., and particularly cotton
mills, because of tbe extent to which Amer
ican Industrial energies have hem d»rel-
oped. The exploitation of foreign markets,
h. Mid, Is of the utmost concern, owing to
the largo and Increaalng output of our fac
tories.
Major Canoe urged the necessity of hav
ing repreMStatlves In foreign countries to
represent them, who mint, he Mid, poaieai
a thorough knowledge of local requirement!
and th. characteristics of th. people.
Cotton Seed Industry,
Continuing, he Mid: "The cotton sent In
dustry presents greater attraction, nnd of
fer* greater possibilities In tbs Immediate
future for enlargements In foreign markets
the Called Stales that i
terfere with the profits of those manufac
turer. of olive oil In Fraucc, Italy and
8p*la, who find cotton oil so profitable In
the conduct of their bnalneaa. Our manu-
■'
to the attention o/
1 American people. If
made familiar with
our own people weri .
the real qualities of rottou seed oil very
much of the olive oil now Imported would
tie permanently displaced end very much
of the animal fats now an extensively used
In the preparation of food would lie expelled
from American kltrhrse. 1 suggest that the
producers of cotton seed otl, through the
agency of the Interstate Cotton heed Crush
ers’ Association, perfect plana for exploit
ing their manufacture, not only In foreign
axalu.t questionable practices whl._ .. _
alleged have attended e few recent ship-
menu to Knrope.”
OOOQOQOQQQOOOOOO 04200 QQOOOQ
O TRAMPS INDORSED o
O SENATOR FORAKER. O
O O
O Chippewa Falls, \JTIs-. May 34.— O
O Speeches laudatory of President O
Z X*—.■■■w.g VI ricBiunu ¥
O Roosevelt and Benator LaFollette, O
2 ,* n Indorsement of Senator O
O Forsker. as a candidate for the O
O presidency, were features of the O
O "National Cr/irentlon of Tramps ” O
O held yesterday. At the close of the O
O convention, the police ordered the O
O delegates" from the city. O
0 O
OOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOOOOQQ
ANNEXATION PLAN
BEFORE EAST POINT
nyigj quyrhtK Friday night, fi»r tho purpoga
of dlsctuslng the propoired extension of At-
'miter* ...
mltoo of ten from Atlnntn will Ite In nt-
MtiHiitfce. ilte meeting will nppolnt n com
mittee of three to confer with the Atlautn
committee relative to negotiations, lf A the
extension la looked upon with favor.
'Plt.i ft>'iiu4 fi'ia.l nllleune el-lll inuel red 9*
. The Hunt Kml citizen* dill meet at the
Gait Knd academy Friday night for the
■nnie purpone.
The committees from Kirkwood nnd De
catur, which have already been choneii,
met In the mayor’* office Thursday with
the Atlanta committee nnd discussed mat
ter* relative to the extension.
The preliminary work of negotiation* la
going along without a hlteh. The |>eoplo
111 juror in hip nnnexnium. nnu mime wno
on pose It hnvP not proved *o vigorous In
their opposition as to (dock any of the
work.
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangeroui
for Atlanta People To Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trouble!
Is that they get a firm bold befora
the aufferer recognizes them. Health
la gradually undermined. Backache,
keaJscho, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease fol
low In merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safo rem
edy, Doan's Kidney Pllhr, which has
cured people right here In Atlanta.
L. Moore, clerk, -living at 84 Ivy
itreeL Atlanta, Ga., says: "I had kid
ney trouble so badly that It affected
my whote system, and I had a great
dosl of trouble with headaches and
pains In my eyes, besides the back
ache, which always accompanies this
difficulty. I consulted an oculist, and
he advised wearing glasses. I thought
I would got them, but kept putting It
off. My kidneys were giving me a
great deal of trouble, tbe secretions
were discolored and full of a cloudy
sediment, and likewise were very dif
ficult to retain, especially at night.
I bad tried about everything that 1
saw recommended for kidney com
plaints, but nothing brought the de
sired relief until t got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Brannen & Anthony's stores,
102 Whitehall street and 30 Marietta
ItMat 1 felt better the very next
day after I began using them. My
back Is now strong and the kidneys
ere working In a normal manner, and
my eyes have also stopped hurting
me. I have come to tbe conclusion
that the whole trouble was due to the
kidneys, and I give Doan’s Kidney
Pills all the credit for restoring my
health."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., , Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
8tatcs.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
toko no other.