davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by +. Fitzgerald Molloy.

u am English, madam the inspec.
tor replied.
"And so am l." she said smilingly
but as you came 20 make inquiries fol
9 patient | supposed you to be al
Italian"
Tho patient | came to ask about 1.
not a friend, but a man in whom | ain
Interested"
WHAT is his manner" she asked, in a
business-like manner.
Marco Mezza.'
Il remember him we'll,
pray tell me, madam, everything you
know about him"
"llc came here suffering from an adj.
vanccd stage Of pneumonia"
DO you remember the date7"
|. y can find il for YOU ] should think
he had been sinking for some time. A,
all events. he had greatly neglected him.
self and was in a very bad condition"
How leng did he remain hcrcl"
lie lived for about twelve days"
"Livedi" the inspector repeated
Then he Is dcadl'
Yes. he is dead"
"But. tell me, did he leave the hos.
pital for a day-for an hour-from the
time he came in until he dicdi"
NO; that would have been impossible.
The doctor knew from the omc he
saw him that Mezza was a dying man
Mackworth's establishment and dis.
appointment were great. II Mezza was
in the hospital on September ~, then |,
was not he who had murdered David
Dumbarton.
What was the date Of his death :"
II will bring you the book IN which
all particulars Of our patients arc CHI
tered" the supcriorcss said. and shs
quickly left the room.
"Can il be possible Mesza Is inno-
cent? the inspector asked himself, IN.
willing 10 root oft the idea which had
taken possession Of his mind.
In a couple Of moments the superior
css returned. carrying n heavy book,
which she placed upon the table.
"Ah. here Il Is! Marco Mcyza, admit
ted the 9Th Of September; suffering
from pneumonia, accelerated by drink
place Of birth, Naples; age. 90; profess
sion, %violinist; address Rue Petit Mae.
tire. Paris; date Of death. 2ist Of Sep
lember. hour, 3 .. m."
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Largest Private Estate

By the recent acquisition of n tract nj
y,oooo acres Santa Gertrudes Ranch h
southwest Texas' alreadv RENTED 10 h.
tie largest estate in The world owned
10 he immense orooor,;ons Of sooo
sausre miles. or i.aSoooo acres. This
sinole ranch is therefore aimos, twice
az large as the State Of Rhode Island
ana Contains arooo more acres nj land
ssn dass ,hs S,s,e &C. ns,s u 'A"
All this Immense area, saws Haybey,
Win. Il owned bv one elderly woman
Of r;mpie tastes and retiring habits. who
takcs Inc active part In n, managemen,
and does not wen live upon the land
3or the greater part of the wear. Her
nteIest n the ranch IL strongest during
C6ristmss week' when. with Traditional
Southern ho,pitality' she entertains half
kundred ruesis In the great manor
Sorse
However IMPRESSIVE the statistics Of
ssnt. Ger,rudes NAV be on paper. the
visihis %reaiity Is NOT al ali imposing On
s"sXvbt swell oi around by no mean
S,eS enough 10 he diani6ed by The maine
biz hl,' stand; ;, the . snoa.h house ~ ::r a meat g.
Surpose of good-sirsd ho,el, with de-
lrrSed dinina,room and kitchen and
nhssnd.ot verandas. after the Southem
~ ""
VIZ N. ,s., II a or.ss-bordered reser.
Vol, IA nv an artssian we'll an untidy
~. ana coral anil haeIsmi,h shon
MI some shade trees. All the right h
~ ,,rch comm;ssarv whence are
vsvr ali The neeessaries al life and as
~rrLoSi,s% iusur;es az The scantv Wexi.
csn roouis,ion Of the ranch ever know
commissarv lies n hamlet Of
nsss SrieT cottages which house The
Ts.Ieans who are employed at head.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

Marco Mezza had died but a few
hours before the man whose life he had
threatened 10 take had been killed.
N rDid he not send for his wife or his
friends !" Mackworth asked.
"He told us on entering he had no
wife or no friends in London; that he
had come from Paris four days be-
toIs" =,
Quire for themf"
Tie did not know he was dying, and
during his last three days he was de-
lirious. We sent the certificate Of his
death 70 the Italian Consul. who will
forward . copy to Mezza's relatives in
Naples. II they can be found. He is
buried in Kensal Green"
There seemed nothing further 70 be
known regarding this unhappy man |
here was the end for him, so far as this
world went, Mackworth thanked the
superioress for the trouble she had
taken, and left the hospital In a differ
ent mood from that he felt on enter
ing. all his plans upset. his spirits de-
pressed.
The man who had killed David Dunn
barton was still to be discovered.
CHAPTER XVI.
On . cold and cherries afternoon IN
October, with Q gray and lowering sky
above and q drenched and sombre
world around, George Bostock took his
way to see Olive Dumbarton.
Walking. along the broad, soft-car-
peted corridor leading to the drawing
~co,. H. u1.o.@A scu,asI Sk. outraora nf
the study where the terrible tragedy had
taken place; the study with its floor
still smeared and stained with blood. It's
windows closed and shattered, It's fur
niturs d~ust-covered. It's door locked.
Never had be passed Il since that night
which ended David Dumbarton's lie
without feeling Z sickness Of heart and
physical repuision. but now his aversion
and dread were heightened, and he hur-
! ried by. as II he feared something hor-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
hour in a moderate oven; serve hot with

hour in a moderate oven; serve hot with
cream.
Corn Chowder-Pare and cut four
good sired potatoes into dice. Peel and
slice two medium-sized onions. Scald
the rows Of n dozen ears Of corn and
press out the pulp. Put a layer Of the
potatoes in the bottom Of a saucepan.
then 4 layer Of the onions. a layer Of
corn, a s~prinkling Of salt and pepper. and
continue so until all the materials are
used. having the last layer Of corn. Add
n cupful OF boiling water. cover the dish,
and cook slowly on 4 moderate fire for
twenty minutes. Rub together three
t~ablespoonfuis Of -four and one table
spoonful Of butter. Add TO these tvo
cups OF milk, stir until boiling. and add
10 the chowder. Stir the whole caro-
fully without breaking the potatoes.
Bring to boiling point. add six crackers
broken into bits. and cover the dish Tor
five minutes more. Beat the yolk Of
ne egg with two tablespoonfuls OF
cream or milk and stir IN at the last mo-
ment.
Delicious Supper Dish-Select four
good sized tomatoes. Plunge them into
hot water, remove the skins, cut into
halves, press lightly to take out the seeds.
cut each half in halves again. Put two
tab~lespoonfuls Of butter into . saucepan
and add two onions chopped fine. Stand
the saucepan in a pan Of water and cook
slowly until the onion Is tender. Adj .
t~easpoonful OF curry powder and sScup
| Of water. When this reaches the boiling
| point, put In the tomatoes, cover the
saucepan, cook over q moderate FIRE lor
twenty minutes. While these arc cook
| ing boil n cupful Of rice. Draip the
rice, and when dry heap u into the qenr
| ter OF the serving dish; put around Il
the tomatoes, which should not be
| broken; strain the sauce over and send
| al once to the .able.
Almond Cake Without Butter.-Chop
| finely half a pound Of almonds from
which the shells. but not the skins, have
been removed. Beat together the yolks
| Of seven eggs and q hall pound OF
| sugar until very light. Then fold In the
nuts and the grated rind Of lemon,
| Last OF all, fold in the whites OF the
| eggs which have been beaten until lighf
Bake in q slow oven tor NJ hour.
Coffee Cakes to be Served Warm
Beat four eggs in a saucepan and add &c
them two t~easpoonfuls Of strong, blacs
coffee or OF coffee extract. Beat thess
rapidly over boiling water until The MIX
turc Is heated through but not NJ
Take from the fire and vkip cQuuzu
ously for fifteen mipnAcA kdi olccrl
one cup of sifted pastry epui. Hal
| I'LL gem tins which have henn hutter4,
with the cake mixture and kake ~ ~
teen minutes In : suisk svsR. ~
warm.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Autumn Recipes.

Woodsman Stew.-Procure for this
two pounds Of the pieces Of beef or
mutton that are cheap and not desirable
for roasting or broiling and cut them
into cubes Of one inch. Put a quarter
OF a pound OF sliced bacon into n good
sized saucepan, cook slowly until all the
fat is tried out. and remove the frizzled
pieces. Dust the beef with one table
spoonful Of -four, throw into hot fat, and
stir until nicely Drowned. Draw the
meat to one side. add to the fat one
tablespoonful Of -four, mix and add one
pint OF boiling water; stir constantly un-
Ill boiling. Add q teaspoonful OF
chopped onion. four tablespoonfuls ol
vinegar (not too souri,, n ~teaspoonful
Of salt and a saltspoonful OF pepper
Cover and simmer gently for n hour
Then add the grating Of the yellow rind
of q lemon. Cook thirty minutes. Try
the meat. II il is tender, take It from
the Ere. Otherwise. cook thirty minutes
longer. Serve with 2 ?if
Hominy Croquettes--Wash oneJhali
pin hominy very carefully in cold wa
ter; add . quart OF milk and cook In
. double boiler three hours. Add q tea
spoonful Of salt a saltspoonful Of pep
per and the y6iks Of two eggs. MiS
thoroughly and turn out to COOL Wher
cold. form into cylinder shaped GRO.
QUOTES. Dip in egg. roll in bread
crumbs, and Try in hot fat.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.-Soak two
cups OF stale bread crumbs in four cup
of scalded milk Tor thirty minutes; mel
two squares Of chocolate in a saucepan
over hot water, Add one half cup o
sugar and enough milk taken from tn
bread and milk to make a consistency Il
pour, Add to mixture with one quartz
Of q cup Of sugar, q one quarter tea
spoonful OF salt, one teaspoonful oj va
nilla and two eggs slightly beaten. 'rur
into BATTERED pudding dish and bake on
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07


replied Bos,eck, speaking slowly and
with emphasis, under which a comics
sion Is not only possible, but probable"
What arc they" she asked.
"A man may commit murder through
a feeling Of hatred or revenge, and yet
shrink from innicting a terrible llow on
one who had never wronged him." he
said.
"you think sof"
rs Il not a reasonable surmisc1 He
may through moral co~wardice, and in
the hope that you may be acquitted of
this charge without the necessity of his
intervention, wait until the last moment,
and then, II there are no other means
OF freeing you, he may speak"
She shook her head. saying:
Il cannot agree with you; a man who
commits murder is not ono 20 make
such a sacrifice"
After a pause she continued, ut IL
so easy TO imagine what we might do
were we situated ne others arc, or we're.
and yet so difficult for us really to put
ourselves IN their places. The man who
took one life to CRAFTY his hatred or
revenge, would not, ] think. hesitate %
sec another life sacrificed 10 save him
self from the consequences Of his ae-
ton"
where may be exceptions" he an
swercd from out Of the darkness.
There are exceptional men IN the
world; but ] dare say they are very
few" she replied.
And | can almost realize said
George Bostoek. with a force IN his
words that startled her, "how welcome
expiation would be TO n burdcncd con.
science. and how necessary n confession
might become as an escape from the in.
Fiction OF an intolerable secret"
"Sreh things can only he known 10
and judged OF by the guilty" she muir
INJURED.
YOU mustn't give up all hope yet"
hc said earnestly. longing to relieve her
depression.
but my prospects look black"
you forget the old saying. that the
darkest hour Is nearest TO dawn"
And you really think that my limo.
cenec may yet be proyed'"
u" am sure u WILL he answered,
firmly.
"Surei" she repeated. surprised alike
by the words and by the tone Of the
expression. "How-why-i"
Because" he began, and then
hesiiated.
"YesI" she said anSiously. her feel.
irvs wrought 20 intensity.
Because, as ! have said. murder will
out way or another"
Her eyes expressed the ~disappoint-
mcnt she felt NJ hearing lin express
this vague generality instead az some
particular explanation.
"Is that all1' she asked, in a low.
dispiritcd tone.
Before he could reply the bell Of the
"arden door rang loudly through tho
house.
ut Is ValcriuS." Olive Durnbar,on re.
marked.
Y must go now" Bostoek said as he
rose.
She did no, ask him to stay. but said (:
"You will come and see me again soon.
] hopef"
Very soon.' he replied IRA, ely, as
he took her hand and looked into her
eyes.
As he passed through the corridor on
his way out he met Valerius, who, with
displeasurs IN his prominent blue eyes.
eoldly regarded the publisher. They
bowed rs they passed without speaking.
"She loves him." George BoStoek
thought, as he emerged into the rain
and darkness, and the depression he had
fsh all day grew deeper yet.
Ito be ~continued.)
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

ollye Dunbarton, otter the legal separation frum
W. viutai husband, bfcOtnes 0 successful authorizes
hnu nNes quietly With her daughter, Veronica, In
heaton Road. ~. Johns. Wood. London. Iier hns'
nand secretly returns TO London and ~ letter makes
ralDfalth Q man Of independent wealth who has
peen w 'yye With Der since early youth. calls W say
IiTswvl DefoIc starting on y trip TO E1ypt, Abort
night Later. Olive Dumbaton h fornd In her library
hSlllnE : dagrer over thy dead bgdyef her husband.
put on the case, George h0etOck. Tho p~ubilsbsr. and
aleftls ualbrsith take an active interest IN the In
lsstltalOns, and the Former u Swallowed By Inspector
Mackworth.. Angela McIxa, an italian woman. sresfs
70 his Dunlbartuna aud Inspector Markwortb that the
aais .eoSer s1 ri s9,aln = %aSg yh sra sa,.ssna w. insgse'o,,
Me1ga. ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

This aernins; Ne inspsssor came "A
And you have been alone ever sines
your tTouble1' be said. looking AZ keF,
Il sent Tor my cousin, but ] supQpss
he was not In his rooms when my NEE
sage reached him" she replied.
h. but na TEL. ,sI me "a. as9s' hassw0''A' Ass
mot that ! know Of at least ~
answered wearih..
"He may have. though he withhoIds h
from YOU he remarked. :.
Why do yog, think be would keep \
HE might NOT wish 70 speak until
he vas able to prove his case"
y see.p she answered. .. grateful toot
IN her eyes, you are striving 10 give
me hops, but eanpot blind myself 70
the taet that circumstances seem dad
ThppsA her voice vas calm. thegs mas
an updeftone Of p~idfulnsss IN " Hat
appealed 10 her bearer MOTE directly,
more tseaE,, than she could have 10
iieved poesible.
mo .watter; its my hslisf. ca 81
two thiaga must kappens hs ,aj4 ~
%cpass growing vAdFs serious. Y pr
sAnA thati" he aaid,. sssesly.
sissis fes ga che H1sa yase ~
or he viii seaisaa'
She shook hsF hesd ssdb. ..aying.
"a fear the murderer viii hsvlf n
discovered; yoS ~ 81 thess xssbs -
BY and no deGaits cleW has ben a.
saicsdi |. tcs sasiss'i0a. tAas tdAss
IsWk notfr ~ saksA,
u esnno1 Imagine q man who would
b. outly Of murder sacrificing himself
70 ave Tie innocent"
But can cohesive circumstsucss.'
49,
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

~. M; s.:. x%.:: ::;,:.: : 5. :s;,s 81. :, ~. :: e. . S.:.:
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

mo. Pietro did not know he was in
London till | told him last night"
They were good friends"
Lorenzo said nothing, but contented
himself by nodding his head by way Of
assent; and Maekworth. thinking there
was no further information to be OBJ
tanned from him, fastened away IN
search Of the Summers street lodging
house.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

NY MIA comblaAaioa fee>sRoga 1NtW4s
patient ~ homs. yesas - sscpeaA <mS1k
moniais. EndoFvsaby pAySsepap 800 -
from the systsn. pssvsntips - pS1goA
Book "cAncss ~ ~ tsae~ NR0a1N
your cass--eo ne2>se ~ many 60
had no insttsr uhAA srss>paas9 ~
no, -,.s ~ oops. ~ vvits = ssss. 10
SON. suxs - " apanA Ave. .-asx ~
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Free! Free!
To the Sick and
AiIing Everywhere
THE euRE FOR YOUR DISEASE
Delivered Frss-Frss for the
Asklng-Frss 10 You.
To TIE sick-the sunering-to every man ana

woman victim of
organic d~iseaSc-
local. trouble or
broke ernl
health Or .Kidd'H
onor % free treat
Inent sgiyenintbe
absolute faith and
sincere belief that
they can and will
stop disease, cure
IL and lift you up
aRnin to healthnnd
vigor. There Is mo
reason why you
tho6d not vet well
" you Will only
bring yourself 10
take the free test
treatment OF these
wonderful rem.
cdics, no matter
what Jour doubts
may be.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Want tho poubtevs

fwant 10 Give them tho proof-the evidence
ard the glory Of new life in their own bodies
audi want 70 pay the cost Of this proof-sii of
Ito the very last cent-myseif
have tut my life Into tails vork-T hold the
record o. thousands OF cures not "someb better"
but thousands % Desperate sufferers, hearty
are 10 nv hands 70 prove every word Z say,
Rheumatism, Kidney. troublra heart disease,
partial PARALYSIS. bladder troubles. stomach and
bowel troubles. piles. catarth ". bronchitis, weak
lungs, asthma chronic coughs. nervousness, all
female troubles. ibfu hago. sh In diseases. ~scfofuin.
Impure blood. general debility. organic Vital all.
cured. "V
No matter how you are. no matter what your
direase, i VIII have the remedies sent to you aud
siysn lnto your own hands free. pal for By mo
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
SIP to $35 Per Week

WARRANTED WATCH GIVEN AWAY.
We want one representative In every town and
city TO advertise. take orders. and appoint sub.
ngrnty, 10 per cent commission and other in.
d~ueemenia, bis money made, and pleasant.
clean work; goods sold TO advertise az hall.
price. credit given agents. no money required,
Tor we trust you until alter delivery. giying
you 10 70 40 daysi sample eineh sheaf sent
ON receipt Of adysrtislug price, y esntsi all
vince you that you can make ti2O0 10 $500
per week on our goods exclusive territory
given with control 81 sub-asentL Answer Al
once. while territory 10 openi saiaried position
alter you become experienced.
ThB UNITED SHEAR co., wsstbose, Mass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Chas. Waller, of Nevada.
is visiting relatives in this city
this week.
DR.. Slater's dental ofice will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
A house and lot for sale.
Close in. At a bargain. Call on
GEo. p. HUCKEBY.
Judge John Armstrong is at.
tending a meeting Of the county
court at Butler this week,
C. r. Walters attended a meet.
ing of the board OF directors #
Asylum No BAT Nevada Monday.
John M. Johonnes came down
from Sedalia and spent Sunday
with his family, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. Jas. Bailey, a good Bates
county farmer from east of the
river, was in the city Monday At.
tending 10 business matters.
The farm occupied by August
Dubra, just across the road east
of the place owned by Willis
Crabb, sold a few days ago 10 an
Iowa party for the price Of $47..
90 per acre.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
KEITH

We are not supeFstitioUs but we
are kinder glad when Mr.. Ground
hog don't see his shadow.
The young people passed a very
pleasant evening at Mr.. Ed NInler's,
near Reavley, Friday night.
when you e several men In close
conversation on the street. Il you
win look close you viii see one Of
tine candidates for county Office.
We understand that a certain
young man has secured his license
without a trip 10 Butler, ghunters
~license.l
Hooper Bros. drove a aue bunch of
hogs 20 SpraRue Monday, which
they had sold to Judge Armstrong
at $500 per hundred.
An invitation 20 the Home Com
ing for kentuckians arrived at our
home yesterday The meeting
comes on In June Too far of kF
Us To know whether we Fan attend
or not
II the Thermometer Is away down
below sero and we have 70 stay up
to keep hres, we may see the eclipse
Thursday night.
There was a skating party Mon
day night near " 81. Wheatley's.
but we hayn't learned whether any
boaes were broken or not.
We saw a cd acquaintance. l.
II. Bird. IRON EldOFado Springs. Ia
town last Thursday. lie Is looking
better than we have seen him look
for many years. lie says he has
nuthing To do but drink the spring
water, talk politics and take ON
Gesh,
February Il our coolest month. 50
We may have e. cold enough yet Ia
irepc ice - ther' can b. some put
up hy our Soc dealers,
Mrs J. NJ. Wheatley recelyed a bet
ter Monday from her youngest
brother, Archie Rcciy, who Is ON the
L. - \. halHmor ut Shanghai
China. tie enlisted IN tle navy Tor
four years aud his time ISN'T near
hall out he writes that he hasn't
had any trouble with any of the
officers, and Is getting Ulong fine. but
gets awful homesick, Uncle sam &
taking hiin around 50 be wiz see a
biz portion Of this world We pre-
Ger staying on land.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
WILLOW

Mn. Dan Woodland q Vernon Co.
visited her daughter. Mrs y. Har.
kins, Asar Reaviey, last week
Mr.. Gus o'Seil and family win i've
on the Beck farm, receDtiy occupied
by Mr. Earl Howard and family, the
coming year.
Robert 1cKoun aud family WI
soon be back from California. They
WIN live on Judge Mnrchs' farm this
summer.
Little Woodson Griggs IL suffering
from a severe attack Of catarrhal
pneumonia
j. g. Ghggs and wife are rejoicing
over a new son in the person Of Mr..
Harry Raub, Of Kansas City, who
was quietly married 70 their daugh.
ter Miss F1Ossie Griggs. Feb lat.
Mrs. Charlie Perry was a business
caller ia Rich Hin Monday.
Cleveland Tflson and wife win 1--we
on 7. II. TtlsOn's farm, near old No.
10, the coming season.
Mr.. Ground-hog nearly saw his
shadow. so we can prepare for six
weeks o Of cold weather.
Omer Dark Is 70 join his brother
Bert, in Garden City, Kansas, this
week.
Mrs Maggie Ganaway's little
daughter Is recovering from a severe
attack Of catarrhal fever.
Grandma Morris, mother Of Mrs,
w. Caswell, Is quite poorly. This
dear old lady Is nearly eighty-three
years old.
Mr., Jesse Miller has a little daugh-
ter on the sick list this week.
Rich Hm's little folks are whoop-
lng things up lively these days.
Nearly all who have never had the
whoOping cough are having it bad.
Sunshine. II we find that road you
lost we win not send Il hack as we
need IL pretty badly ourselves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Happily Married

Miss Flossie Griggs and Mr..
II. ". Raub, at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. }. c. Griggs in this city,
Rev. J. r. Strong, Of the Park
Ave. NJ. h. Church, south, saying
the ceremony that united the two
lives as one. The bride is a
daughter Of our fellow townsman
}. C. Griggs and is a lovely, en-
ergetic young lady, well qualified
to be an excellent helpmate TO
any worthy young man. The
groom is an employee of the
Adams Express Co. over the
Frisco system from Kansas City
to Springfield and is spoken Of
IN the highest terms by those
who know him. The happy cou-
pie will reside in Kansas City
where Mr.. Raub has his head
quarters. The good wishes of
the brides host OF friends here
abouts goes with them and with
the rest those of the TRIBUNE.
The guests were Ed Aver and
sister Miss Clela, Miss Edna.
Miss Hannah Willis, of.
Foster and Mrs. Belle Keedy. of.
independence, Kas. and Mr.. Ar.
thur Hedden of Metz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Keep the Kidneys Well.
Health IL Worth saving. and
some Pebble Know How
60 save IA.

Many people take their lives in
their hands by ~neglccting the Kid.
neys when they know thrse organs
nced help. sick kidneys arr nrspon-
slbie for "A vast amount Of suffering
and IN health, bur there Il no need
90 suffer nor 20 remnin in danger
when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly aud permanently cupsd hy
the uar at noun's kidney Pulls Herr
Is the statement OF a prominent
MlssourinE who has pVlnlmed good
htalth hy the uso ui this remedy;
Ex-Couuty Judge William BAUER.
oi Jefferson Ciry, Mu,, says; n usssd
Doan's kidney Pulls aud found them
20 be "a valuable p'medy for kidney
trouble. 1 would not have the
slightest Hesitation Ia advising any
friends aud acquaintance suffering
from kidney complaint Ia any OF St.
various ioruis. 10 20 at once Co
llrnudrntgrgcr's drug stnre, buy
nOan's Kidney rills ana take a.
course 10 tle treatment
For sale hy aii dtgtlrra. Price, 80
ccats fusterM iinuru Co. lluffllu,
N ~ aQle agents for the uulscd
States
Remember the namc-Doans-and
take 40 other