Titusville Herald

              *
THE TITUSVILLE HERALD
FOBtY-SECOND YEAR.
TITUSVILLE, PA, MAY 6, 1904,'
VOLUME   XLI . «T0.  15.
DECISION IN EQUITY
1 FAVORABLE TO CITY-
JUDGE  THOMAS   DISSOLVED THE
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
IN THE  EDWARD8 PAVING CA8E.
Law Cited to Show Tbat Contract Was
Awarded  Legally.—Full  Text of
the Decision.
MEADVILLE, May 4.—(Special.)—
The court of Crawford county,- sitting
in .equity in the case of Emory A. Edwards, et al. vs. the lity of Titusville,
rendered a decision ay dissolving
the preliminary injunct - gran' J a
month  ago.    This dccl favorable
to the city, will permit tae immediate
prosecution of tbe work on the pavement which had been temporarily discontinued. Judge Thomas' decision,
with the legal points involved, is reproduced In full as follows:
This case came on to be heard upon
bill arid answer, and testimony was
taken, and the same argued by counsel
under agreement that the same should
be taken and considered as on final
hearing; from wblch we make the following
•''Findings of Pact.
First—Tbe plaintiffs are citizens and
taxpayers of the city of Titusville, and
the said Emory A. Edwards was a bidder on tbe proposed contract involve!
in this action.
Second—The defendant, tho city of
Titusville, ls a duly Incorporated city
of the third class, and the otber defendants are the mayor, controller,
treasurer and members of the select
and common councils, as set forth in
tbe plaintiffs' bill, with the exception
of Samuel Stinson and Daniel P. Roberts, members of the select council,
and F. A. Rldaux and'Grant Wagoner,
members of the common council,
whose terms of office have expired
since the filing of said MIL
Third—By ordinance duly passu I
Nov. 6,' 1903, the said city of Titusville
authorised the paving and curbing of
Spruce street, in said city, a distance
street tb Petroleum street, a distance
of about 6,020 feet, at a uniform width
of 36 feet from curb to curb, and the
said paving to be of brick.
By the terms of said ordinance the
expense of said Improvement was to
be borne by tbe abutting property
owners, the said city of Titusville and
the-' Titusville Electric Traction company, in the proportion that the said
traction company was to pay for the'
pavement!^between its rails and one
foot outside thereof, making the total
width seven feet, two-thirds of tbe expense for the. paving of the remaining
width was to be paid by the abutting
owners, and the balance by said city
of Titusville.
Fourth—Owing to the amount of Indebtedness of said city of Titusville,
an ordinance approved Oct. 5, 1903,
was passed for the purpose of enabling
tne said city to create an increased indebtedness not to exceed $8,600 for the
purpose of paying the city's proportion
of the cost of said Improvement. In
pursuance thereof an election was bad
and resulted In the authorization of an
increase of the indebtedness of said
city, not to exceed the said $8,600.
Flftli—By virtue of action taken by,
the councils of said city on March 10,
1904, proposals or bids for the doing
of the work and-furnishing material for
said Improvement, Were invited by said
city, and advertisement thereof duly
made, by the terms whereof It was pro
vlded, Inter alia, that:
"Proposals' to be received for tbe
following named brands or kinds of
paving brick, viz: Jamestown, Brady
Run, Kittanning, Lewis Run, Medal
Brand and New Ca'stle, Asphalt block
and brick, Mack paving brick, Toronto
paving brick and any otber good paving brick and block, also sheet asphalt.
Said paving material shall be of the
best quality made of the manufacture
selected, and shall stand all reasonable tests as. to durability and fitness
as are usually applied to paving materials. • **••••*••
And
"In tbe proposals for said improvement bidders must separate their bid3
so as to show clearly and separately,
first, tbe amount for which the bidder
will perform that part of tbe work for
wblch said traction company Is to pay;
second, the amount for wblch the bidder will perform the portion for which
the said city and abutting property
owners are to pay, and proposals must
contain a specific and definite offer to
complete said work in all Its details
for a lump sum, without reference fo
any extra excavation or other cause.
Wblch extra work must be at the risk
of the contractor."
Sixth—Blanks for making said bids
were furnished the bidders by tbe said
city, and several persons and firms
submitted to said council sealed bids
for furnishing materials and doing the
work on said Improvement, whicb
were received ana opened at a meeting of councils beld on March 17, 190*.
and were referred to the committee on
streets and bridges, with instructions
to report thereon.' Among said bidders1
were Emory A. Edwards of Titusville,
Pa., one of the plaintiffs in this case,
and Eugene McGrepvy of Ithaca, N. Y.
Seventh—AU of said bidders bid upon and gave estimates for doing Ihe
work by using brick of different make i
and brands, and all bid upon one or
more kinds or brands of block, all of
whom, with two exceptions, submitted
bids on Brady Run block, to wit: Fred
Markley, whose bid included six different kinds of brick and two of block,
though not Brady Run block, and that
of Frederick Robinson, whose bid Included numerous kinds of brick and
block, among which was Brady Run
wire cut block.
Eighth—The said E. McGreevy in
making his bid submitted estimates for
the space of fourteen feet outside of
the r. lis of said traction company,..and
also for the space of one foot outside
of each rail in conjunction therewith,
on a number of.different materials, in
tbe first of which was included Brady
Run block, but in the estimate for the
space of one foot outside of each rait,
this material was not included; he also
submitted an estimate la conjunction
with the fourteen feet on each side of
the rail for the making of sandbed and
furnishing and laying brick between
the rails and one foot outside of each
rail, In wblch estimates he did include
one upon Rrady Run block, this said
space being tbe amount for the paving
of which the traction company la
liable.
Said E. A. Edwards submitted bids
for the paving of fourteen feet outside
of tbe rails, and In conjunction therewith, the furnishing and making sand-
bed and making and furnishing and
laying brick on tbe space one foot outside of each rail; and also in conjunction with his bid on the first mentioned
item, of making sandbed and furnishing and laying brick between the raits
and one foot outside of each rail, in all
of which estimates he included various
kinds of brick and block, Including in
each that of Brady Run block.
The bid of said Edwards on tbe fourteen feet on each side of the rails for
Brady Run block was $30,685, and for
the one foot outside of each rail on
Brady Run block $1,496; and for the
space between the rails, together with
the one foot outside of each rail, the
same laid in connection with the fourteen feet on each side of the rails, for
Brady Run block, $5,236.
The bid of McGreevy for the fourteen feet on each side of said rails for
Brady Riin block was $30,168.27; for
the five feet betwttefct-hq.nilis sari.tha
one foot outside of each rail, laid in
conjunction with tfie fourteen feet on
each side of the rails, for Brady Run
block, $5,128.70.
Ninth—On March 38, 1904; a majority of the committee on streets and
bridges, after having consulted with a-
committee representing and appointed
by tbe property owners, which said
committee unanimously recommended
that the said street be paved with
Brady Run re-pressed block, reported
in favor of awarding the contract to
said Eugene McGreevy upon his bid,
and that the material to be used should
be Brady Run re-pressed paving block,
and the street committee was authorized on behalf of tbe city to enter into
a contract with Bald McOreevy accordingly, which said contract was entered Into by a majority of said committee, for and on behalf of said city,
the same day and prior to the service
of this bill.
Tenth—Subsequent to the opening of
said bids the Tituaville Traction company duly executed a written contract
With the said Eugene McOreevy for the
paving of that portion of said Spruce
street, which by them is required to be
paved by tbe ordinance above referred
to, which said space includes the space
between the rails of said company's
track and one foot on either aide
thereof.
Eleventh—The term "Brady Ran
block" is applied to a species of brick
of larger size than and manufactured
of the same material and in conjunction with Brady Run brick, and of
Brady Run block there are two
classes, known as wire cut and repressed; the wire cut being that whicb
is, by means of wires, cut from a
column of the material from whicb
both brick and block are made, tbe repressed being nothing more than said
wire cut material remolded or
pressed prior to being burned.
Twelfth—All bidders knew, or had
an opportunity of knowing, prior to
tbe making of their bids, of what
Brady Run block consisted, and that
tbere were tbe two classes thereof,
and a sample of each was on exhibition
at city hall at the time or prior to the
delivery of said bids.
Thirteenth—On Mafch 19, 1904, an
ordinance of said city of Titusville was
passed providing for the ordinary expenses of tbe several' departments of
the city government for tbe fiscal year
ending the first Monday of April, 1905,
by the terms of which an appropriatlou
of $2,200 was made for tbe purpose of
paving Spruce street, together with
the sum allowed under the ordinance
providing for Lie incurring of an indebtedness of $8,600 by such city,
which said appropriations seem to be
JAPANESE INSISTENT
ABOUT "CORKING" PORT
BELIEF   IN   LONDON   THAT   LAST
EFFORT WAS A SUCCESS.
THE    RUSSIANS   LOST   2,000   MEN
Besides 40 Officers In Battle of Sunday.
Bravery ef Troops Arouses
Enthusiasm.
LONDON, May 4.—The opinion gains
ground here that the Japanese have at
last effectually blockaded Port Arthur.
No official Japanese report on the subject has yet been received, but the
Tokio correspondents aro very positive
regarding the matter and describe thej
determination with whicb tbe enterprise was undertaken.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
declares that the - entrance to Port
Arthur Is "absolutely seated'' and adds
that the Japanese fleet tn affecting Its
purpose steamed into the entrance at
full speed and tbat the naval officers
who made the two previous attempts
begged permission to carry out the
next attack by daylight, that being
easier, and their request was granted.
"So determined were they to succeed," adds the correspondent, "that
they decided, if necessary, to lose half
their men. The number of casualties
sustained by the Japanese has not yet
been announced."
Terrible Losses.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-8:47 a.
m.—The Russian losses at the battle of
Kleu Lien-Cheng were 2,000 men and
forty officers—far greater than previous reports indicated.
. This is the official estimate of M&Jor
General Kashtaliuskyj who directly
commanded the division that suffered
the brunt of the attack and whose report whs received yesterday by the emr
peror. Many are inclined to place the
Russian losses even higher. General
Kashtallnsky mentions also that tnoro
than 700 wounded have arrived at
Feng-Wang-Chang and these may not
be incljudedt,in his calculation. He made
no1a,t|:£mpt -to .estimate the Japanese
losses, merely stating that they must
have been,colossal.
The magnitude of the Russian losses
had almost a stunning effect on the authorities and aroused general grief,
mitigated only by satisfaction at the]
bravery displayed by the "Rlf&lan
troops.
Not for a moment was there any intention tb'ipnV'stich a terrible price
|fiVr'dela'J!,iW'!tlie enemy's crossing of
tlte^Yaltt? °mii& fact was known
tHrttufelimtt' tiie'Jicity and-"'gave rise to
l'-Mewed'-'' re&'oW's, attributed to official- sources, that7 General!Kuropatkin
had officially censured Lieutenant' General Zassalitch. If this was so Get«-
eral Kuropatkin's telegraphed .criticism of Zassalltch was carefully cut
out of the dispatches which have been
published and the general impression
now held Is that he will remain In Manchuria.
General Kashtalinskky's report establishes the fact that the Russians
sustained the greatest loss in order
io save two regiments which were at
Abtung. The Eleventh regiment was
given the post of honor at the rear
with Instructions to hold back the oncoming Japanese. The Twelfth regl
ment and Ihe Third battery's quick
firing detachment were directed to retire.
By the time the latter movement
commenced the Japanese had almost
surrounded the Russian position. The
Twelfth regiment was compelled to
charge with the bayonet and succeeded
In breaking through the enemy's line.
The Second battery's quick firing detachment, without horses, could not
move the guns and were compelled to
abandon them. The men of the Second
battery put their shoulders to the
wheels in-an effort to push the guns
up the mountain side, but the Japanese
flre was so hot that they returned to
the protection of the Eleventh regiment.
Nearer and nearer approached the
Japanese and a charge upon the
Eleventh regiment arid the Second battery was Imminent, so that the guns
were abandoned.
8TATE LOT.
May 5.
Mrs. Isabella Sherlock Is fast falling
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherlock are en.
tertalnlng their daughter, Mrs. EttaJ
Miller, whose home is in Forest county.
Ell Schreckenghost of Nebraska has
purchased the I. Stockton farm and
will take possession of the same In
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Eastman, a bride
and groom of recent date have gone to
housekeeping at East Branch.
Miss Tessie Stockton is convalescing
from scralet fever.
George Armitage has purchased a
fine horse from I. Stockton.
BROTHER AND 8ISTER
MURDERED TOGETHER
Revolting Crime Near West Almond,
N. Y.—Robbery Was the Motive.
BUFFALO, May 4.—A special to the
News from Angelica, N. Y., says: The
bodies of John Van ("order and his half
sister, Miss Farnhan, were found today
in the sitting room of their home, on
a farm near West Almond. They had
been murdered during the night. The
man had been- shot through the back
and the woman was stabbed to death
with a stilleto made from a file.
Robbery Is supposed to have been the
motive as the house had been ransacked from end to end, and a pile ot
charred papers was found in the center
of .the kitchen floor, evidence that the
murderers tried to burn the building
before they left It.
Sheriff Hancock arrived at the scene
of the murder this afternoon. Later
he visited a camp of Italian railroad
laborers near Angelica In an endeavor
to obtain a clue. Farmera from all
over tbe region are scouring the
country for the murderer. Every man
ls armed.
Miss Farnham was 45 years of age.
THE IOWA CONVENTION •
i CARRIEO FOR HEARST,
NEW   YORK   EDITOR   HAD  A   MAJORITY OF 180 VOTE8.
'HOW     MUCH     DID     IT     COST?"
Was One of the Exclamations Hurled
at the Hearst Orators—A Wild
Convention.
[Continued on Second Page.]
The  political candidate  prefers  to
ride in a carry-ail.
' I DESMOINES, la., May 4.—William
Randolph Hearst today carried the
Iowa Democratic convention by a majority of more than '150 votes. Hearst
resolutions were adopted, Hearst delegations from the contesting counties
were seated and Hearst delegates were
selected. The delegates were instructed, to vote as a unit and to stand by
Charles , Walsh  for  national  oommlt-
I ..The convention waq,..boisterous and
the oralors, ojE y/ligm.there were, many
on both, sides, were hissed, some of
them being driven from the stage. M.
J. Wade, Democratic congressman
from Omaha; J. B. Sullivan, late candidate for governor; M. F. Healy, who
came out of retirement of six years,
and others appealed to their party in
vain against instructions.,. i
.Hearst's supporters,, would listen to
no compromise afljj-."/Wadpi and Sullivan were kept, o,uJ,,.oC,i,t!m; delegation
which is headed ,by. J,, ,M. Parsons of
Rock Rapids. The .other delegates at
large are General J. B. Weaver, Judge
E. M. Carr and 3. B. Wadsworth.
Cries of "bought!" "brass collar!"
"how much did it cost?" met the
Hearst speakers whenever they attempted to speak and pandemonium
reigned in the convention.
Tbe resolutions" lay great stress on
the trusts and point to Mr. Hearst as
the champion of thfe anti-trust idea.
PLEASANNVILLn   PER80NAIJja.
Items of Interest Abou. Our Mill Top
Neighbors.
PLEASANTVILLE, Pa., May 6.—
I Special.] — Clarence McMillan of
Franklin was the guest of friends here
over Sunday.
W. T. Green came home from Buffalo
Friday for a short visit with bis family
here. iwifAl
Mrs. E. M. Goodman of Idaho Springs
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Q.
Wilson.
R. D. Stoeltzing of Falconer was calling on friends here- Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Brockman and Henry Rabe
of York, Pa., who have been the guests
of their sister, Mrs Charlotte Rabe, returned to tbeir homes Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Fields is the guest of
friends in Marlon, lad.
Mrs. George R. Bugbee, wbo has been
quite ill for a number of days, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Harry Hatch and children have
returned from a visit with friends in
Townville.   I
A. A. Stokes has bought the George
Herbert property, on New street, and
and will take possession of It May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Goss have returned from a three months' sojourn In St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The condition of Miss Agness McMillan, who has been very ill for several
days, Is reported better.
George Perkins of Eeterprlse has
moved his family Into the M. P. Barber
house.
Mrs. Charles Barnhart and daughter,
Mildred, of Warren, who bave been the
guests of tbe former's mother, Mrs.
Schott, have returned home.
Mrs. J. McNutt and children of Salem, W. Va., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James McNutt.
IRONWORKERS' STRIKE
Of SOME MAGNITUDE.
NEW  YORK   BOILERMAKERS  AND
PITTSBURO   BRIDGEMEN
Some young men are  not ao  fast
after tbey get tied. ' •-,•■,,■;■
IN TROUBLE WITH EMPLOYERS.
5,000  Men  Go Out in   New  York and
Otber Trades May Bs Affected.
Pittsburg Situation.
NEW YORK. May 4.—All the large
ship yards tn the Metropolitan district
except those of the Boston Dry Dock
company In Brooklyn, and the yard of
Tit jen & Lang In Hoboken, are tied up
today as tbe resnlt of a strike of tits'
Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders of the United States and
Canada. Five thousand boilermakers
are Involved aud workmen of other
trades may be affected. Tbe organization is said to have $250,000 In its relief fund and the twelve local lodges
are also well supplied with money.
Preparations have been made for a long
struggle.
In tbe yards of the Morris Heights
Shipbuilding company at Morris
Heights, 300 men who had been employed In building two torpedo boats
for tbe government, quit worn.
PITTSBURO, May 4.—-A strike which
Is expected to extend to an International movement against tbe American
Bridge company, was ordered today by
the locnl union of Structural Iron
Workers and Bridgemen and over 600
men in this district will go out tomorrow.
The strike is called because tbe union
claims thirty-five non-union men were
put to work last Tuesday erecting a
bridge for the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg road at' Coral, Pa. This
action, it ls claimed, Is a violation of
the agreement to employ none but
union men.
President Frank Buchanan notified
the local union officials here today that
the bridge company refused to rectify
the matter and said the executive board
would meet immediately and Issue a
strike order against the American
Bridge company. The order will affect
all work being done-by the company
throughout the United States and
Canada. *
NEWS FROM
NEAR-BY TOWNS.
TIDIOUTE
May 5.
Capt: H. H. Cumings left Tuesday for
Philadelphia.
C. R. Moore of Garland was In town
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. England of Olean was the
guest of Mrs. C. E. White a few days
this week.
Mtss Edith Young returned Tuesday
from a six weeks' visit at Cleveland, O.
W. P. Crouch and Miss Lulu Crouch
of Ea'st Hickory were guests at the
home of J. L. Hallock an Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Siggins of West Hickory
was the guest of Mrs. George Siggins
on Tuesday. S
Mrs. C. M. Knight of Clarendon ls
with her father, John R. Tallman, this
week.
Arthur B. White of Riverside, Cal.,
wbo has been visiting at the home of
H. H. Comings, left Tuesday for the
east.
Miss Marks of Fort Wayne, Ind., Is
the guest, of her brother. Rev. 8. F.
Marks.
Miss Ana Martin returned home on
Monday from a visit at North Warren.
Mrs. D. S. Thompson entertained the
Shakespeare chib on Monday evening.
Tbe Century club met wtth Mrs. L. B,
Magill on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Ellis and two children left
Wednesday for a month's stay at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Siggins entertained the Cinch club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. DeRocher and W. H.
Turner carried off the honors.
The Ladies of the -Maccabees will
have a basket social Friday evening in
their hnll.
Dr. Charles Kemble and his mother,
Mrs. C. Kemble, left for Philadelphia
Wednesday afternoon.
Allan Turner .of West Hickory was
In town Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mclntyre entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening,
April 29, the occasion being her 21st
birthday. Her friends presented her
with a gold watch for which she wishes
to heartily thank them.
LINCOLNVILLE
MayS.
Mra. Seth Pound, who has been suffering from rheumatic neuralgia, ts
somewhat better.
Ray Johnson has returned to Cambridge Springs.
Lee Danner has hired for the season
in Lincolnville cheese factory.
Mrs. Fannie Muivin, who was taken
suddenly ill, is much;improved.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dobbins entertained Saturday evening In honor of their
son, Frank, and wife. •■••■.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin attended
commencement at Spartansburg, May
1th. o -v.'«<.*!«!
Frank Dobbins and wife have gofne to
Cleveland, where they will be at home
to their friends.
Harley Bulkley has returned to Hor-
nellsville.
o
O. H. Taylor is repairing his store
and house. j     i  :
i
TORPEDO.
May  5,
Mrs. Charley Thayer has moved, into
the house vacated by Phil Nichols.
Harry Nichols was found lying in the
road In an unconscious condition. Dr.
Hoover, of Grand Valley, was called
and pronounced It a bad case of heart
failure.
H. E. McConnell has started his mill
at Newton, sawing out the stock for
L. B. Wood & Co.
James Clark has moved into the
house vacated by Elmer Perkins.
George, James and Shep Nichols are
all home from Mayburg.
Mrs. Bertha Powell entertained her
Sunday school class recently. T!ie
evening was pleasantly spent in playing .flinch and eating warm sugar.
Miss Lena Powell has enlarge c'tais
of scholars In music.
The Ladies' Aid of Ross Hill meets
with Mrs. T. Robishaw "^6w|fei
May 12.   Everybody invited. !
WOODCOCK
May 5.
The Woodcock cheese factory opened
last Monday morning. Our cheese mar
her ls George Norris.
Mrs. Samuel Doctor has returned
f rotn Albion, where she has been taking
care of ber mother, Mrs. Roy Sybrant,
who has been sick for some time.
Miss Flora Schultz of Sharon and
Miss Ida Schultz of Meadviile were tbe
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Schultz, over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. B.
church met with. Mrs, George Sensor
last Thursday.
Rev. S. D. Perry, pastor of the M.
E. church will: deliver a sermon from
the Fourth Commandment next Sunday
evening. ,
The Presbyterian Sabbath school has"
been re-organized and' tbe following,
officers were elected; Superintendent!
Edwin Perry; organist. Miss Grace
Norris; secretary. Miss Lottie StulJ;
treasurer, Mrs. George Norris; janitor,
George Johnston. ftj-M?
MINISTER
Ma^ 5.
Alvie Brenah of Warren was a visitor at the home" of his brother, L. R.
Brenan for a couple of days last week.
Steve Cooper Is at work again after
a hard struggle with the grip, i
Miss Tlllie Dean of Gusher' was the
guest of her Bister, Mrs. Steve Cooper
over Sundav.
R. E. Downey was home from Fox-
burg to spend Sunday with his family.
We are pleased to uote the recovery
of Mrs. Jacob Lludsey, who bas been
dangerously ill with blood poisoning.   ,"
There will be a "Rag Dance"' In Ball-,
town Hall, Friday evening, May 6th.
All .are Invited. '**wii;
EAQLE.
Mayug. ,
D. F. Muir will give a phonographic
entertainment at Excelsior school house
Saturday evening, May 7.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock, and preaching at 11 o'clock, by
Rev. Gilbert.
Warren Morris has purchased a.fine-
span of colts and Fred Cochran has
bought a very nice driving horse.
ONE REASON WHY*
The Popularity of tha Little Conqueror
In Titusville Is Easily Explained.
One reason why
A friend once gained by
Doan's Kidney Pills
Is never lost—
They make permanent cures.
Titusville people cured six years ago
Are well today.
Tbey thank Doan's Kidney Pills*. *
Here's a case of It:
John Cognon, retired oil reflnerj iM
ing at 70 Bank street, says: "Aiij
told the people of Titusville in 1893,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at J. E. Phillips' drug store, gave me
prompt relief from pain, lameness, and
soreness in the small of my back and
other symptoms of kidney tr'oublgl
with which I had been afflicted fpr two
years. It is now over six years from
the date I first used them and I can
endorse them as strongly as I did at
that time. I have had no backach,3,
dizziness nor trouble with the kidney,
secretions since, and I know of many
friends who have used them on my
recommendation with the same kind
of results."
For sale by all dealers. Price R0
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo," N.
Y., sole agents for the United States'.'.",".
Remember the name—Doan's—eni
take no other.