davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour-Easy.
 Rye-No. 2, 69c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S@51c; fair to choice malting, 60@72c.
 Timothy Seed---$3. 00@ 400.
 Clover Seed-s13.00@
 Mess Pork-s1750@ @17.62M.
 Lard--In tierces, s11.75.
 Short Ribs-Loose, S1O.50@11.25.
 Butter-Firm, creameries, 241s 929c; dairies, 221a @27c,
 Eggs-Firm receipts. 3490 cases: at mark, cases included, 19@20c; ordinary firsts, 21e; firsts, 24c.
 Cheese-Firm; daisies. 17A @17hc; twins, 6s4 @17c; young Americas, 17A @171sc; long horns, 7A @171sc
 Potatoes-Steady receipts, 90 cars; Michigan, 45c, Minnesota Wisconsin, 44c.
 Poultry-Alive, steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens, 12c; springs 12@12hc
 Veal-Steady, 9@13hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Bank of France Statement

Paris. october 17-WeekIy state- r,ent of the Bank of France. Follow ing are the changes: Notes in circula- tion increased 10,600, 0,0o0f; treasury bills increased 22,675,00of; general de- posits increased 143, TOO, ,000f; gold in hand decreased 4.30S,000f; silver in hand decreased 2,619,000f; bills dis counted increased 1S6, 200, ,000f; advances decreased 14.625,000f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
NASHVILLE PRINTER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Nashville. October 17.--Andrew Marshall. s5 years old, officer of widely known printing concern. shot and killed himself today shortly before dinner at his place of business. A bullet went through his head resulting in almost instant death. Ac- cording to those in the place the act came without any warning. The family is among the most prominent in the city No motive could be learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Flour and Foodsfuffs

Self raising flour. se; Tennessee flour. s5.50; Indiana flour. s5.7t. Ieaho flour. s5 s). Michigan flour. s6. 5o; bolted meal. Der ss lbs., s1.95; no. 2 corn, per busheI si pure wheat shorts. s3i.Oo; pure wheat bran. s2S; C.. 5. hulls, per ton, sIO meal. per ton. $e6; No. timothy nav. her ton. s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. s21@22; corn chops. per ir, ID. sack. s1.s0; alfalfa hay. per ion. sa5. Johnson grass. per ton siea17; mixed feed per ton. s5e@3I oats. 50c busheI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. October 17.-At the begin- ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Working balance, $S7, 1885, 329 In banks and Phil ippine treasury, $32, ,907, ,225. Total of gen eral fund, 469S5.342. Receipts yesterday, s2,6S7. .037. Disbursements, S2,19S, 234. The deficit for fiscal year, s7,570,63l, against $20, 0S037 last year. These figures ex- olude Panama canal and public debt trans actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
t market 5 points

war scare, advanced that market points more than due.
 our market opened some 10 10 points higher and then met flood of selling or ders. which for some time was without explanation until 1t became rumored that the ginners report would be bearish. Strangely enough, this rumor did not break the market further, as there seems to be a slight change in the sentiment re- gardng the future value of cotton. It is slight, to be sure. in face of the almost positive assertions of decidedly lower prices, but there has been some invest ment buying outside of the spinners' bearlsh week end figures are expected to- morrow. Weather sharps still predict a cold wave, though none Is in sight.
 Liverpool is due to come about 1 point lower In the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Bank of Germany Statement

Berlin. Germany. October 17.-Week- iy statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany: Following are the changes: Cash in hand increased 54,07S. .000m; loans increased 2.603,000m discounts decreased 15S, ,4S7,000m; treasury bills decreased 39,000m; notes in circulation decreased 163,009.o0 deposits in creased 43,306, ,000m; gold in hand in- creased 31,677, ,000m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
PRICES ONL LARD
 SHOW ADVANCE No Other Price Changes in Wholesale Markets
 Yesterday

Lard showed an advance yesterday in meat prices remained firm. This was the only price change on Morris avenue yes terday, as all markets held steady The trade continues brisk with receipts ample. Indications point to trade showing steady improvement from now on. Yesterday s quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, october 17.-Cash wheat, No. 2 hard S9492c; No. 8, SsQ9lc; No. ? red, s104@1 .O6; No. 3, si 0Oa1 .O31k. Cash corn unchanged to 1c down; No. 2 mixed. 61d62c; No. g. 6o0l62c; No. white, 65a66c; No 3, 63M6ic. Cash oats steady to Ac higher; No. white, 3ia341ac; No mixed. 321s93Sc. Wheat futures closed: Deeem- Der, s67sc; May, 9li4n9lssc. Corn futures: December, 4s%c; May 49hG49ssc; July 4sssc. Oats futures: December, 32ssc; May 345sd34Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Fruits and Prod,,co

Apples, new, per barrel, s. .506J4. .50:( C,aIi- fornia peaches, selected. per crate. s1 oo California oranges. per box, $4. .O0aff so. lemons, imported, per box. s7.oo: cabbage per pound. .7sc; onions per pound, 2c; tatoes, per bushel, S5c; cantaloupes per crate, slQ1 10; Hines, per 100. sla1 a5. sweet potatoes, per barrel, g.. 50. caIi' fornia pears. s3952 25 per crate; Colorsdo celery, per crate, sf.50. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, October 17.-No. 2 track wheat 1.1l1s; steady; No. ? hard, 92ka95c. Corn, steady; track No. ?, Csc; No, white Gee. Oats steady; track No. ?, 3S1ac No. 2 white, 3i1kc. December wheat closed 9S1sc; May, 97lkc. Corn, December 49ssc May. 5074@507sc. Oats, December 3211c; May, 3fBc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

receipts, 5000. against COCO last year. The official cable from Brazil reported rains or showers in all districts, with tenn peratures ranging from 54 to 79 degrees Today's Santos cable reported market 50 reis lower at s $750. Sac Paulo re- ceipts, 67,00O, against 47,0O0 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Bank of England Statement

London. England, October 17.-Week- ly statement of the Bank of England. Following are the changes: Total re- serve increased f195,000; circulation de- creased f543.000; bullion decreased f34I6S9; other securities increased f650,000; other deposits increased f1,- 49S.000; public deposits decreased, f998,- 900; notes reserve increased E236,000; government securities decreased f300.- 900. Proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1873 per cent against 4S.S4 per cent last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, october 17-Spot cot- ton 1-16c down. Sales 1925, with to arrive 2900 bales. Low ordinary, 7Ac; ordinary. 15-16c nominal. good ordi- nary, 9ssc; strict good ordinary, 9% e; low middling, 10 1-16c; strict low mid ding. 10 7-16c; middlng, 10 11-16e; strict middling, 1013-16c; good mid ding. lie; strict good middling, II 3-16c; middlng fair, 11hc; middling fair to fair. 11Ac nominal; fair. 12hc. Receipts 1o,005; stock, 100,336
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
HUBBARD BROS. Q co.

cotton Merchants, Hanover Sqnare, N, change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. AEso- eiets Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ehase and sale of Cotton and Cotton e2ed Oil for future delivery. Special at- o1ation and liberal tcfms given for con. 0Gnments of spot cotton for dojjvofY. p49esDondenoo invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Mrs. Hut Gets Divorce

Reno, New, October 17-Mrs Edna Hut, wife of Henry Hut, the artist, was granted decree of divorce in the district court here today on grounds of deser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, October 17.-Receipts: Wheat. 144,oo0; corn. 4O0o; oats. l3Ooo. Shipments Wheat. 165,000; corn, 2O05; oats, 11,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Dry Goods

New York. october 1.-The cotton goods markets were steady today. Some
 small trade was reported for China on
 325 yard spinners. Jobbers report q steady demand for wash fabrics and dress | goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Discount Rates Raised

Paris, France, October 1.-The rate of the Bank of France for discount was today raised from per cent to BE per cent.
 London, October 1.-The rate of dis count of the Bank of England was raised from 4 per cent to per cent today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 137sc; compound, 9ssc; D. s. short ribs, 13.30c; bellies, l4c; ham butts. 171zc; Boston butts. lie: pork Joins. 1oc : spare ribs, 1sc; breakfast bacon, 22a27c. /. smoked bacon, 1sc; regular ham 1Sc; skinned ham, 1s%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Boston Wool Market

St Louis, October 17.--Wool steady; me dium grades combing and clothing, 231Sa 2sc. Light fine, 19Q21c. Heavy fine. l3q1sc Tub washed, 27Q3oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Creamery Products

Country butter, 2oN30c; fresh crean- cry butter. ail5c; process butter, 3l1le daisy cheese.@ 1Sc; imported Swiss cheese. 32c; German brick cheego. 2Cc: limburger cheese. 1ec; Imported rooue. fort. 37c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese. per dozen. sI. 4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, October f7.--fSpecia1.) IA de- mand from the continent to cover the cot ton sold short in Liverpool on the Balkan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 10c in bbl. lots: lie in small lots: groupers. gc. Spanisi, mack- erel, 15c; speckled sea trout. I21sc: carp. roughs. 6c; white perch. 10c; specbIed perch, 10c; mulet. 6l.c; sun perch or bream. 1oc; pompano. 20c: mixed ,sh
 71zc in barrel lots: 7c in small lots; crock CTS. GIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. S5a50c; live. per pound. 16c. large flyers. 2oc; medium flyers. 22c; eas. 25c: roosters. s0c; geese, 4om5oo. live turkeys, 16a1sc; eggs, fresh case candled, e5c; extra graded candled eggs 3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Montgomery Market

Montgomery October 17.-fSpecial-)-- The local cotton market was steady to- day. Middling was quoted at 1ehc ana strict middlins at 10stc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

lower compared With the closing prices of yesterday.
 Prices were dull in the late trading, Prices were 3@4 points under yester- days last figures at half an hour be- fore the close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Coffee and Sugar

Coffee-Arbuckles. $25.05 per hun- dred pounds: Luzanne, 27c per pound:' { Sugar. standard granulated. sssc per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Live Stock Market

Chicaro. October 17.-Cattle Receipts, 65OO; market, slow, generally steady' beeves s5. 5o@10. 95; Texas, s4.5oqS.s .ss; west ern steers, $5.75d9; stockers, S4.5oV1 .O; cows and heifers, s2.90af 30; calves, sl@ 985.
 Hogs: Receipts, 26,ooo; market, mostly 1Oc lower; light, s. .6Od9 10, mixed, $s. 5oa 9.25: heavy, ss.5O@9.25; rough &.5onS7oi pigs. S4.75d7. .75; bulk of sales, sS.sea9. 10.
 Sheen. Receipts, 22,000; market. strong to 10c higher; native. 8 .604o; western, s3. .s5f4. .s5; yearlings, s4.7546; lambs, na- tive, s5 25@7 .6o western, o.6oa7 DO.
 St. Louis, October H.--Cattle: Receipts $500. including 2S00 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, sS01o SO. dressed and butcher steers, S5 5OG g. Texas and Oklahoma steers $i'Soo''zo' cows and heifers, B. .2ogS.
 Hogs. Receipts 6400; market, 5d10c low CT: pigs and lights, $6.75d9. 10; mixed and butchers, sS.70@9. 20; good heavy, S.%W 9.20.
 sheep: Receipts, 2soo: market 15c high CT; muttons, s4G4.40; lambs, ssq7 .45; stock CTS, g. 2.75qS.5o.
 ceipts, coco. including 1900 southerns: mar ket. steady: cows and heifers, shade up; dressed beef and export steers, S. 500 70. 70; fair to good, S. 40aS .2o; southern steers a. 5oe76; southern cows, 8 2oqo
 Hogs: Receipts. $500; market. 5gloc low CT; bulk of sales, s. 50aS .s5; heavy, s ;ssg 9: packers and butchers, SS.60ds.so; lisht' ss. 4oc1s To; pigs. '. .50a7.75
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market, steady to 10c lower; lambs, $6d7.40; yearlings s4.506J5 50; wethers. s3.7544.6o, ewes, S21o @4; stockers, g. 50d4.
 Louisville, october 17.-Cattle: receipts, 675: market, steady; range, s2GS.65.
 Hogs: Receipts, 3500; market steady range. g. o0QS 80.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, small; mar ket. quiet; lambs. 5i1c down; fat sheep, Sc lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 17.-Cotton seed oil was steady for October. while later positions were easy under selling by local professionals as we'll as refners. scattered liquidation and bear hammer ing induced by the weakness in lard.
 October closed 1 point lower and other months 4@6 lower. Prime crude, 4.s0G e 4.s7c: Prime summer yellow spot, 40c; October. 6.c5c: November, cole; December and January. 6.99c; February. 6.00c; March, 6.04c; April, 605c; May, 6.12c; prime winter yellow, 6.70 @ 7.6oc; prime summer white, ss0@ 7QOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Our Service

Besides the absolute security afforded by it's large capital and surplus this bank renders excellent personal service It's equipment thoroughly modern and occupies 00O feet ground floor space thus enabling to handle with comfort and convenience its patrons its large number of accounts
 First National Bank of Birmingham Capital s15OO0oo Surplus s1,5OOooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 17.-Turpentine firm ss1aa40c; sales. 2ss. receipts. 6l7; ship ments, 226l; stocks. 32.6sO. Rosin firm sales. 1ss6 receipts. 1si6: shipments. 4375 stock. 101, ,537. Quote: B, se.4: D. s6.45 F, s6.50: F. c and H, SS.571z; l. $6.Go: K, 6s5d6.70; NJ. s7.05; N, rs5; VIC, $s.15as. 20; wv, $S-4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-18

49S.looo shares '-6 dividend.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13
CHAPTER XVII.


In Which Keziah Decides TO Fight.
The news was flying from house to
house along the main road. Break
fasts were interrupted as some neigh
hor rushed In TO tell the story which
another neighbor had brought to him
or her. Mr.. Ellery was very sick and
II was feared he had the smallpox.
Grace Van Horne was with him, had
taken him back to the shanty, and in
sisted upon staying there until the
doctor came.
At the Daniels's house the servant
girl rushed into the dining room to
serve the toast and the story at one
.Toop. Captain Elkanah's dignity de-
sorted him for an instant and his egg
spoon jingled to the floor. Annabefs
face turned dull red. Her eyes
flashed sparks.
"Pai" she cried, "I-I-if you don't
do something now I'll never
Her father shook his head warning
" "Debby." he said to the maid.
You needn't wait.
Debby departed reluctantly. AFTER
tse kitchen door had closed Captain
Flkanah said: my dear, We mustn't
ba too hasty in this matter. Remem-
her Mr.. Ellery is very sick. AS for
Gov the Van Horne girl. we haven't
heord the whole truth yet. She may
not be there at all, or 1t may be just
an accident :,
accident. Pa, you make me boil.
Accident! Accidents like that don't
hanpep. II you let her stay there or
20 Nh 10 think of it, And We were
D.,,,nv hin, a hero and-and every
hing Hero! he stayed there just SO
she might
Hush! hush, child!
az sbsn,t hush. Pa. are you going
70 LET him disgrace himself with her
mo. no. Probably there amt any
,d.a Of his marrying her II there IS
~ IF here is you put him out OF the
.brrcb and out Of town. And as Tor
~ ooh! And we've been hay-
- him here at dinner and-and |
- A9 Oh. shall diel / wish / was
deadi
rbe1r followed Mysteries and agony.
greedily listened to by Debby' whose
e. was at the crack Of the door cap
-, Elkanah soothed and pleaded and
,~,ad 10 pacify. 1t ended by ms prom
,.,no n investigate and, II necessary.
take steps fmmeiitiy-
Lsvinla Pepper sprung the NINE oa
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13

or fever fit. His head began 10 81
violently. And then, in the loheso ~
ness and misery. fear began 10 ''nN
hold OF him.
Night came. The rain haa ceHss
and stars were shining clear. lhs 4se
the shanty the minister tosseu on - -
bed. OF staggered back and fortn 49,
the two rooms. He wondered
the time might be; then ne uiu -
care. He was alone. Inc shialil,
had him in it's grip. Why dan ss
one come. Where was Mrs. 80
And Grace? She was some"neAe =,
him-Parker had said so-and PC - -
See her before he died. He eaiie1 -
name over and over again -
The wind felt cold on his iofene@'
He stumbled amidst the oeseh $50
What was this thing across pas pad
A rope, apparently. but WI. 80.
there be ropes In that house No
Dad never been any oeloie
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13

and eyes and ears opea.
was with him when the doctor called.
and she. too, listened.
Welt" exclaimed the captain.
when the plea for support was ended.
We'll. by the hukes OF Jonah's whale,
Talk about surprises. Old lady, what
do you say?'
Il say go ahead. Zebedee. Go
ahead II Mr.. Ellery wanted TO mar
~ Jezehel's sister, and | knew he
really wanted 70, I'd do believe Ia
help him get her. And Grace Van
Horne is good girl. Go ahead"
Say. doc, there'll be lively row.
and I kind o like 1t" said Captain
Zeb.
There was, and IL was lively enough
to suit even Captain Zeb. DR.. Parker.
on his calls that day. was assailed
with a multitude of questions con-
corning Graee's presence at the
shanty. He answered them cheer
fully. dilating upon the girls bravery.
her good sense, and the fact that she
had saved Mr.. Ellery's life. Then he
eonfided. as strict secret. the fact
that the two were engaged. Before
his hearers had recovered from the
shock of this explosion. he was iusti-
flying the engagement Why shouldn't
they marry If they wanted to? II
was a free country. The girl wasn't
a Come-Outer any longer. and. be-
sides-and this carried weight In a
good many households--what a black
eye the marriage would be for that
no-aceount crowd at the chapel
Captain Zebedee. having shipped
with the insurgents, worked for them
from sunrise to sunset and after. Zeb
was something of a politician and
knew whom to get at" He sought
his fellows on the parish committee
and labored with them. Mrs. Mayo
and the doctors wife championed the
cause at sewing circle They were
lively, those sewing meetings. and the
fur flew. Didama Rogers and Lavinia
Pepper were everywhere and ready to
agree with whichever side seemed
likely to win.
1t was by no means one-sided
struggle. Captain Elkanah. spurred
on by the furious Annabel, marshaled
his forces and proclaimed that Ellery,
having disgraced the Regular Society.
should no longer occupy Its pulpit.
He limited concerning a good-sized
contribution toward a parish house,
something the society needed. II Ell
lery was discharged. the contribution
would probably be made. not other
wise. And this was a point worth
considering.
Daniels also wrote to his Influential
friends of the National Regular So
eiety. But Captain Zebedee had fore
stalled him there and both letters
were laid on the table to await fur
Their developments. As for the Come
Cutters, they were wild with rage and
Grace was formally read out OF their
communion.
Meantime Keziah, installed rs head
nurse at the shanty. was having her
troubles. The minister was getting
better, slowly but surely getting bet
ter. The danger of brain fever was
at an end. but he was very weak and
must not be excited. SO the doctor
said
He had expressed wish to talk
with his housekeeper. i've got some
thing to tell you. Aunt Keziah," he
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13

eIlmoed over 1t and Il was A climb
OF hundreds OF feet and tho ha,eht
mace him giddy. That was a bonsa
sholner house, not the one he had
peen living in. And there were ugbts
al about Perhaps one OF then, nos
me light at the parsonage. Ana h,a
oei was booming. That was HIS
ohureh bell and he would be late for
the meeting ~
some one was speaking TO him He
Knew the voice. He had known !. a.
ways and would know it forever II
was the voice he wanted to hear
drace!' he called. "Graeet I want
you. Don't go! Don't 60! Grace,
oh, my dear! don't go"
Then the voice had gone. No II had
not gone. 1t was still there and he
heard 1t speaking to him, begging him
TO listen. pleading with him to 20
somewhere, go back, back TO some
thing or other. And there was an
arm about his waist and some one
was leading him. helping him. He
broke down and cried childishly and
some one cried with him.
Early the next morning. just as day
was breaking, a buggy, the horse
which drew It galloping, rocked and
bumped down the lighthouse lane. DR..
Parker. his brows together and his
lips set with anxiety. was driving. He
had been reused from sleep in the ho-
tel at Hyannis by boy with a tele-
gram. Come quick" 1t read. mfr.
Ellery sick" The sender was Noah
Ellis, the light keeper. At the ropes,
early as it was, he found a small group
waiting and gazing at the shanty. The
lightkeeper was there and two or
three other men. They were talking
earnestly.
How is he. Noah" demanded the
doctor, jumping to the ground.
Il don't know. doc" replied Ellis. 81
amt heard sence last night when I
telegraphed you"
1.-THE DEVIL" Or. Parker swore i'm
patiently. Who Is with him them
You haven't left him alone, have your"
"No-o," Noah hesitated once more
Moo, he amt alone. She's there"
"She7 Who! Keziah Coff1n'"
Il don't cal'late Kezlah's heard 1t
yet. We was waitin' for you fore we
said much to anybody But she's there
-the-the one that found him. You
see, he was out Of his head and wan
derin' up the lane most TO the main
road and she'd been calm on Keziah
and when she come away from the
parsonage she heard him hollerin' and
goin' on and"
who did,"
"Why"-the lightkeeper glanced at
his ompanions-"why, doc, twas
Grace Van Horne. And she fetched
him back to the shanty and then come
and got me to telegraph you"
But Parker did not wait to hear the
rest He ran at full speed to the door
of the shanty. Grace herself opened
1t.
How is he? demanded the doctor.
u think he seems a little easier; at
any rate, he's not delirious. He's in
there. Oh, I'm SO thankful you've
come"
is that the doctor?" called Ellery
weakly from the next room. rs IT."
Yes" replied Parker. throwing OF
his coat and hat Coming. Mr.. FL
lery."
For Gods sake, doctor. send her
away. Don't let her stay Make her
gol I've got the smallpox and If she
stays she will die. Don't you under
stand? she must go.
Hush John" said Grace soothing
ly. flush, dear"
DR.. Parker stopped short and looked
at her. However, he waited no longer.
but hurried in TO his new patient.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13

said weakly. Some news for you
and-and-"
Cats FOOT" snapped Keziah brisk
ly, don't start in tellin' me news
now. I've got my hands full as it's.
Newsll keep and you won't. II you
talk another minute
She eoul. manage him; II was with
Grace that she had her struggle. First,
and bluntly, she told the girl that her
leaving was useless. The secret was
out; it had been made public. Every
one knew she was in love with John
and he with her. Their engagement
was considered an established GER
tainty. Grace was greatly agitated
and very indignant
TO Be Continued)
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13
A Putnam Interview
Mr.. Reynolds Tells His Ex-
perIence

The following brief account Of an in
terview with Putnam man six years
ago, and it's sequel, will be read with
keen interest by every citizen.
E. l.. Reynolds, 80 Pomfret street, Put.
nam, Conn, says: 'sFor years ! had
sharp pains across my kidneys. In the
morning when ! got up my back was
lame and sore and 1t was an hsnr or two
before it worked of. The kidney secre-
tions .sed me a great deal Of annoy
ance. 4 was finally advised to try Doan' g
Kidney Pills and procured a supply at
Dresser's Drug store. They went direct
Iy to the seat Of my trouble and com :
pleteIy relieved me. think it is worth
a great deal to know OF remedy that
lives up to the claims made for IL iik
Doan's Kidney Pills" (5tstement given
March 2, 1867
endorsement
At a later interview Ar. Rey noids said ;
81 You may continue to publish my for.
mer statement in praise of Dosn's Kid
ney Pills. This remedy cured me OF kid
ney trouble and since then my kidneys
have been normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Isme-Dosn's and take
no other