davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
SEEN AT ROYAL ALLEYS

All hail the Altamonts. leaders in the
team event.
That game Of Es hurt a little. but we
can't all roll 100 games all the time.
George Mullen was the consistent boy,
totaling LOG. 1OI, and 11s. for the three
games, and that helps some.
Young Fridley vas the sensation Of the
evening, the lad keeping his team. the
Immaculates. in the race for top honors.
Fridley rolled games OF lis. l07, and I27,
which are pretty nifty figures.
Al Machler was In for few minutes,
and practiced on the little alley" Three
duckpins and a tenpin ball. This is a
hint to another would-be pin knight.
SOuthpaw Lowering had all he could do
TO make eighty in the first and last
games, hut in the second series los was
the ''LOvies" mark.
Youngster Champion rolled in hard
luck in the first game, losing five
spares by one pin, and they were bad
breaks at that.
Gheen started like a house afre for
the Immaculates, but the pace was too
fast and he fell by the wayside. More
than one bowler was with him.
The Altamonts sprung a surprise on
not bad set.
The Altamonts' rOtters were out in
full force. with Mike" Quinn their
leader.
Stamford. the man with high game
up to date. witnessed the rolling from
start to finish.
There are some rooters that watch
these matches. They certainly do cheer
their favorites. And "oh. such knock
ers.r
Goodman, with a total Of S34 in the sin
giles. leads that department of the tour
nament The pin knights will have to
move to beat the captain Of the Garri-
sons.
Talk about your pin shooters, Look at
this: Twelve strikes and forty-four spares
in the MISUNDERSTANDING set last
night. The Altamonts rolled six strikes
and twenty spares, and the Immaculates
rolled six strikes and twenty-four spares.
That was splIling few, believe me.
Fridley, the young Technical High lad,
scored two strikes and seven spares,
while Mullen, OF the AItamonts, had two
strikes and six spares to his credit. There
was some bowling last night.
The Chapin-Sacks tribe of the CONNER
ciaI League will roll tonight in the place
of the Hahn team. the Shoemakers bowl
ing Friday night. This was done to please
the Seventh streeters. as the ice cream
makers are ready 10 shoot any night IN
the week.
Post. Of the Immaeulates. was there, so
to speak. in the first two games OF the
set with the AItamonts, with scores OF
1i9 and lis. but he fen hard in his last
set. only spiiling the pins for a mark
Of Sc. Even the best fall some time.
Mullen will roll in the doubles with
Blnnix, instead Of Bum, as has been an
nounced.
Some time tonight. better drop around
to see the fun.
at Epiphany To-niEht.
Two fast games of basketball are
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
72S Thirteenth Street

Over 20 Years Practice Treating StOna-
ach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Fullness
After Eating. Wakefulness, Loss OF
Flesh Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure, Sal
low Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours 10 to and
to 5. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
BUSINESS LOSES
TO FRIENDS FIVE
Stenogrsphers Defeated by Quakers
in Basketball Battle,
SO to Is.

feated the team representing Business
High School in p fast game at the lat
ter's gymnasium, yesterday, by % 10 Is.
Friends started the scoring with a goal
by Osgood, which was quickly followed
by another by Struble for Business.
From then on the first half was neck
and neck until the last few minutes when
Friends assumed lead OF Is toS
The second half was all Friends, the
Stenographers being on the defensive
nearly all the time. Again and again the
Quakers lost opportunities 10 score by
the ball going outside on a tumble.
For Friends Low played a corking good
game, while Reds" Wilson and Wise
starred for Business. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Street car conductors in sequi. japan,
make 55 cents day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

.Apprntlce aIIowasee elaImed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08
Basket-ban at Epiphany To-niEhl

Some time tonight. better drop sroun
TO see the fun.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-08

Quebec Hockey Teams Win.
Boston, Feb. T.-Grandmere, Quebec, de-
teatsd Boston at hockey tonight by ths
score OF TO 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
INCREASE STEADILY

Already the shipment Of cattle
from this section of the country rlas
into many thousands Lee Biyins
alone has shipped five thousand head
These cattle are in excellent shape.
"a, lreaier number Of sales being TO
Kansas parties.
Thousands upon Thousands of 9TH
crs age 10 be sent out within the ncxt
three weeks, as Il is estimated that
the bulk movement viii MOI be over
until the middle Of Nav at the closest
Not only from Amarillo, but other
points alone The roads lcadins
through the CITY. the livestock is be-
ans loaded and transported, largely
10 Kansas pastures.
surprise is expressed among many
VINO ,nourht by reason Of the severe
weat. er, that the cattle should he iu
such uniformly good condition Pat
Land rgin OF the firm Of Iandergin
Brothers, states that the livestock IL
/ fully mp 10 the standard Of the pct
ten wears The facts herein stared
Iarn being eNcmplified constantly bN
/ the exceptionally small number o
losses in transportation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
PAsH ELATED OVER
LOCAL CONDITIONS

c. 81. Pssh. Who returned from the
north and east recently. is quite en-
thusiastic over the showing thus
country Is making Re has been ah-
sent several moaths and states tha,
the PRO ress during ms stay In the
leading centers 4 the north and east.
has been rather remarkable
IL is one OF the good precicationi
of Nr Pesh that the crop of the
present year will far sprpass all other
farming efforts Of the Panhandle and
PLAINS Country people The acreage
Increase has been most attractive 10
Nr. Fash and this coupled with the
unoA,cll,d seasons brinrs reassur-
ance OF most abundant har, csts.
ain am air at a man who Is fully
aware of he facts upon which he
bases bis remarks. Nr Fash states
that there ace some wonderf-.ly gaod
thines assured 10 Amarillo no the al-
MOST immediate future. O., H active
IN lpoklnc after these matters. and
win lose no time in bringing out ac-
tual demonstration Of the truthful
.ress az his remarks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
NEW AWNINGS HELP
BUSINESS DISTRICT

During me past few weeks. several
stretches OF substantial AWNINGS have
been added % business blocks IN
Amarillo Those IRE in some instances
replacing old and unsirhtly AWNINGS,
and n some other places heing lp.
pied new IS an additional ATTRACTION
and Iti'ltariau feature.
These awnings ATE bat q few of tre
many improvements under way Ia
the business districts OF amarillo
The business men are Awakening to
the Impotence o, making their places
attractive. ?nl 90 this cud are sXpenG
ine c"od'y sums of money in nsialla.
u0ns that while they make glad the
oyo 'l the visitor and The passcrh, ~
well DO net BRING mediate ana dire.
returns in q financial way
Dr. q, understood 10 bee the express
81 purpose OF stld other concerns ia
continue Tins campIign until m eu.
tireh different state OF affairs as
compared with even the beginning OF
The year shall have established.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
IN KEENAN, MAKES FNCFIiENT
REPORT EkOM STATE MEET

W 7. hNKeman has returned from
The FIRST annual meeting OF the Texas
KNIGHTS d Ladies OF Security, held Ia
Fort Worth, APril 24-25. lie states
mat the attendance was excellent.
almost one hundred representatives
being In the convention
Chief delight of Mr. Dyl.e1 an was
found in the fact that he was able TO
carry away Tor Amarillo tie state
banner, for hayi.s made the greatest
increase On n cmbershin during the
first quarter Mr. Dvkcman states
that O. special effort will be- made dur
ing the newt quarter 10 re.ain the ban.
lnoT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
CYCLONE DAVIS To
SPEAK HERE MONDAY

, II. tCyclonel Davis who has
been IN Colorado In the interest OF
Woodrow Wilson, has consented 20
stop over in Amarillo tomorroT on
his return To Texas and vii address
the people in behalf Of the New Jer-
sey governor candidacy for the pres
idential nomination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

Hush bradley, OF thu Boston Red
Son. sprang the following daffy" on
Eddie Riley the other day " Z
brass band went on a strike would
the drum stick?' Answer: Nc, {,
wSuld beat ii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
PROCEEDINGS IN
APPELLATE COURT

PROCEEDINGS OF the Court OF Civil
Appeals for the Seventh supreme u
dieial District at Amarillo. April "a.
1912:
Motions Submitted
Kansas CITY q Mexico Ry. Co. vs..
r II. Kirby. ct a.. % file briei.
4. r. linger IS. Wm Ralfour, re-
hearing.
Wi,h.ia FAILS g. Wellington Ry. Co.
vs.. Jim Wyrick 90 file statement of
facts.
Rachel T.. IlutChins et a.. rs. ".
NJ Massie, 10 postpone hearine.
Pecos nad Northeastern Texas Ly.
Co. VS.. G. y. Porter. et al. TO postpone
hearing
Jim Robinson, Jr, vs. " C.. Belt,
to file record and brief.
!. NJ. Clayton vs.. Lewis Zdloski
Mer Co, To file supplemental brief
Motions OvVqrulcd
G.. b. Rudolph vs. !. ~. Price, ct
al, TO strike out supplemental hr.eL
Leorna Morris by next friend Us.
/ G.. Z. Anderson. Il al. 10 affirm on
certificate
c. + Rudolph vs.. y. " Fisher. le-
hearing.
Nations Granted.
H. y Reed vs.. Unknown heirs Of
/ J. h. Robinson TO strike out bin Of
exception.
First State Bank OF Hereford VS..
Southw stern Engineering a Con-
struction company, 10 withdraw tran
script and statement II facts.
Wichita Falls a WELLINGTON Ry 60
rs Jim Wyrick, 20 ine statement o.
facts
j. NJ Clayton vs. Lewis ZulosN Nor
Co, to file supplemental bret.
Rachel l.. Hutchinson. At AL. VS.. W.
NJ. Mlss'e, to pass 20 heel OF docket
Fecos A. Northern Texas BY. Co
VS.. c y. Porter Ct al, 70 pass 10 th,
heel of docket.
Jim Robinson. j., vs.. o G. Relt
to strike out bin OF exception.
Cases Set for Submission Hay ~.
]. ] Morris 81 al. ". First stat,
Bank Of Channing from Dallas
w. l.. NcOuitty vs. J. " Harton
from Dallas.
T c Tate VS. ". T Wareoner. fron
Wilbargcr.
u l.. Green ct al, vs.. J. c. Wilson
et al. from Wilbarger
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient '
CO. vs. Il. II Kirby, ct al, from vii
omger
W. w Smith vs.. T. a. Hnburn
from Dallas.
Cases Submitted
J. y. Smyer vs. ~ Worn A pen
yer CITY Rv Co, from Potter
J. \ Harvey VS.. w. W Prescott
O. a.. from Cottle.
\ W. Mctarling VS.. " ,. Carey
Of al. from Childress
Mrs. r \. HARRISON vs. Co'tl,
comfy. from Cottle
/ J. NJ. CLAYTON VS.. Lewis Xuliski Mer
Co, from Potter.
Johnnie Flovce Rule vs.. T : Rich
ards. from Cottle.
W. A. Butts, &c al, VS.. A. T. Davis
81 al, from Fisher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FOR RFNT Furnished fiye-ro0m
house; 6O3 Arthur street. near Santa
Fe depot. Sli per month Phone
/ AIS. or see g. Runyon. l59 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room. mod
ern house Tap Harrison. phone 77e.
152 g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

! WANT 500 worth OF vendors 'ier
notes or a GOOD loan for that amount
Y N Lefforre 10 Fast Filth -
-fc 1p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FOR RENT Two nice three-r ,1m
cottages cheap also boarding no $50
good location n b. Sanborn. 3 AMI
Carson Rldg. 152 IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

cHlROpRACTORS do not treat. heal
or cure direaso. they adjust the cause
OF disease mot easel and nature
cures They use no drugs. srrpery.
nor osteonathv 4 +. Frits. Wet
ster Bldg phOne i32. l5g In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE r.
10 7-room house; must he modern
and close In. Phone 80 some time
Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FOR SALE iGO acres OF Land only
two miles from the post office o.
Amarillo. price $40 per acre bonus
may cut the tract and sell 50 acres
Come in and let me show you bar
gain. W + ions Realty Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

WANTED Experienced meat cutter
references required. Steady Job. Al.
dress u. I. la6. Daily News. 1871
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FURNISHED KOONS IN modern
house. prices reasonable. Apply
Mrs. Mccormick 709 Tavlor. 1852 Sc
FOR SALE Child's BRASS bed. eOCf
as new; cost SIC t6 will buy Il. noe
Fillmore. call Sunday or Monday.
Thomson 152tft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FOR SALE Cheap, Wilton velvet
carpet. lO0c Tyler. phone eco
ls2 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28

FOR RENT--T'wo rooms newl. pap
cred. furnished for light housekeep-
ing Eas range AID tights. also ono
oast-ilon' room furnished for Eight
I housekeeping. Call 800 w Seventh
ne 2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Statesmen 10 call on grocers. con-
PETITIONERS general stores. $50
monthly and expenses. yearly con
tract Manager ~ 5. Main St. 81.
Louis Mo
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
rooW private entrance. phone and
bath 500 Pierce. t59 ep
FOR SALE Oliver tvpewriicrs: good
rs new one $50. one S75. part
terms. Joiner Printing Co. 1852 On
FOR SAl.F-The latest model Oliver
typewriter. e. cash: s. per month
NC n DAY why pay rent JONES
PRINTING 20 l52 2p
nc a pAY buys the latest model
Oliver typewriter s. cash PAYMENT
Soc MS FOR particulars Joiner Print
ing Co. 1872 IN
EDR - IsNT 1tUrg -.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
THE, TROPICAL

And General Quintard never saw him-never manifested any interest in him?" the words came slowly from the judges lips; he seemed to gulp down something that rose in his throat. Poor little ladl" he nut tered, and again, Poor little ladi"
 Never once, sir. He told the slaves to keep him out of his sight. We-an wondered, fo' you know how niggers will talk. We thought maybe he was some kin to the Quintards but we couldn't figure out how. The old general never had but one child and she had been dead fo' years. The child couldn't have been hers no-how." Yancy paused.
 The judge drummed idly on the desk.
 What implacable hate-what iron pride!" he murmured. and swept his hand across his eyes. Absorbed and aloof, he was busy with his thoughts that spanned the waste of years years that seemed to glide before him in review. each bitter with it's hideous memories of shame and defeat Then from the smoke of these lost battles emerged the lonely figure of the child as he had seen him that June night.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
CHAPTER xxIV.
Colonel Fentress.

Colonel Fentress.
 The fudge had not forgotten his ghost, the ghost he had seen in Mir. Saurs office that day he went to the court house on business for Charley Norton. Working or idling-prineipal- ly the latter-drunk or sober-prin- cipally the former-the ghost, other wise Colonel Fentress, had preserved a place in his thoughts, and now as he moved stolidly up the drive toward Fentress' big white house on the hill with Mahaffy. Cavendish and fancy trailing in his wake. memories of what had once been living and vital crowd ed in upon him. Some sense of the wreck that filtered the long years, and the shame of the open shame that had swept away pride and self-respect, came back to him out of the past.
 He only paused when he stood on the portico before Fentress' open door. He glanced about him at the wide fields. bounded by the distant timber lands that hid gloomy bottoms, at the great log barns in the hollow to his right; at the huddle of white washed cabins beyond: then with his big fist he reached in and pounded on the door. The blows echoed loudly through the silent house, and an in- stant later Fentress tall. spare figure was seen advancing from the far end of the hall
 "Who is it?" he asked.
 Judge Price-Colonel Fentress," said the judge.
 Judge Price" uncertainty. and still advancing.
 T had fiattered myself that you must have heard of me-" said the judge.
 q think I have" said Fentress, pausing now.
 He thinks he hasi" muttered the judge under his breath.
 twill you come in?" 1t was more question than an invitation.
 If you are at liberty" The colonel bowed. Allow me-" the judge con- tinued. Colonel Fentress-Mr. Ma haffy, MT. Yancy and MT. Cavendish." Again the colonel bowed.
 will you step Into the Hbrary?"
 Very good" and the judge followed the colonel briskly down the ball.
 When they entered the library Fen tress turned and took stock of his guests. Mahaffy he had seen before; Yancy and Cavendish were of course strangers to him, but their appear ance explained them; last of All his glance shifted to the judge. He had heard something of those activities by means of which Slocum Price had striven to distinguish himself, and he had a certain curiosity respecting the man. It was immediately satisfied. The judge had reached a degree of shabbiness seldom equaled, and but for his mellow, effulgent personality might well have passed for a common vagabond; and If his dress advertised the state of his finances, his face ex- plained his habits. No misconception was possible about either.
 May I offer you glass of liquor?" asked Fentress, breaking the silence. He stepped to the walnut center-table
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

where there was a decanter and glasses. By gesture the judge de- clined the invitation. Whereat the colonel looked surprised. but not so surprised as Mahaffy. There was an- other silence.
 "I don't think We ever met before?" observed Fentress. There was some thing in the fixed stare his visitor was bending upon him that he found dis quieting, just why, he could not have told.
 But that fixed stare of the judges continued No, the man had not changed-he had grown older certain ly, but age had not come ungraceful- ly: he became the glossy broadcloth and spotless linen he wore. Here was a man who could command the good things of life. using them with a ra- tional temperance. The room itself was in harmony with his character; 1t was plain but rich in it's appoint ments, at once his library and his of- fee, while the weil-filled cases ranged about the walls showed his tastes to be in the main scholarly and intel lectual.
 How long have you lived here?" asked the judge abruptly. Fentress seemed to hesitate; but the judges glance. compelling and insistent, de- manded an answer.
 ''Ten years"
 You have known many men Of all classes as a lawyer and a planter?" said the judge. Fentress inclined his head. The judge took a step nearer him. People have great trick of coming and going in these western states-all sorts of damned riffran drift in and out of these new lands" A deadly earnestness lifted the judges words above mere rudeness. Fen tress, cold and distant, made no reply. For the past twenty years I have been looking for . man by tho name of Gatewood-Davfd Gatawood." Dis ciplined as he was. the colonel start d violently. Ever heard of hin. Tsatrsss!" dsmAndsl the julge vttA
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

colonel at risk of himselfg If you please, Mir. Cavendish," said the judge, nodding toward the knife.
 You didn't ask me about him. said Hicks quickly.
 T do now said the judge.
 ~F1e was here yesterday"
 sNr. Cavendish--" again tine judge glanced toward the knife.
 Wait" cried Hicks. You go to Colonel Fentress.'
 Let him up. Mir. Cavendish; that's all we want to know" said the judge.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

His ponderous arm stiffened where ft rested on the desk. he strengthened up in his chair and his face assumed it's customary expression of battered dig nifty, while smile at once wistful and tender lowered about his lips. One other question" he said. "Un- til this man Murrell appeared you had no trouble with Bladen? He was content that you should keep the child-your right to Hannibal was never challenged?"
 Never, sir. All my troubles began about that time."
 "Murrell belongs in these parts. . said the judge.
 "Pd admire fo' to meet him." said Yaney quietly.
 The judge grinned.
 ''1 place my professional services at your disposal" he said Yours Is a clear case of felonious assault"
 No, it ain't, sir-I look at it this-a- ways; it's a clear case of my giving him the damndest sort of body beat ing!"
 Sir" said the judge, 'Tll hold your hat while you are about it!"
 Hicks had taken his time in re- spending to the judges summons, but now his step sounded in the hall and throwing open the door he entered the room. Whether consciously or not he had acquired something of that surly, forbidding manner which was characteristic of his employer. A curt nod of the head was his only greet ing.
 Will you sit down?" asked the judge. Hicks signitied by another movement of the head that he would not. This Is a very dreadful busi' ness," began the judge softly.
 "Aint it?" agreed Hicks. What you got to say to me?" he added petulantly.
 Have you started to drag the .bayou?" asked the judge. Hicks nodded. That was your idea?" sug- gested the judge.
 No, 1t want" objected Hicks quickly. But I said she had been actin like she was plumb distracted ever since Charley Norton got shot"
 How" inquired the judge. archins his eyebrows. Hicks was plainly dis .turbed by the question.
 Sort of out of her head. Mr. Ware seen 1t, too"
 He spoke of it?"
 Yes, sir; him and me discussed 1t together"
 The judge regarded Hicks long and ,intently and in silence. His magnifi- cent mind was at work. If Betty had been distraught he had not observed any sign of it the previous day. If Ware were better informed as to her true mental state why had he chosen this time to go to Memphis?
 q suppose MT. Ware asked you to keep an eye on Miss Malroy while he was away from homer said the judge. Hicks, suspicious of the drift of his questioning, made no answer. "I sup pose you told the house servants to keep her under observation?" contin- lued the judge.
 T don't talk to no niggers," replied Hicks, except to give 'em my or .ders."
 Well, did you give them that or 'der?"
 NO, didn't"
 The sudden and hurried entrance or big Steve brought the judges exam ;ination of MT. Hicks to standstiii.
 "Mas'r, you know dat ar coachman 'George-the big black fellow dat took you into town las evenin'Y jes' been down at Shanty Hill whar Milly, his wife. is carryin' on something scan idaloos cause George ain't never come Ihom>," Steve was laboring under in. ltanse excitement. but he ignored tho Dfssencs ef the eversesr and ~
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Verify It
The Proof Is in Putnam AL
 most at Your Door

The public statement of Putnam citi- zen is in itself strong proof for Putnam people, but confirmation strengthens the evidence.
 Here is a Putnam citizen who testifi cd years ago that Doan's Kidney Pills re- lived sick kidneys and now states the from kidney ills ask better proof7 You can investigate. The case is right at home.
 E. L. Reynolds, 39 Pomfret St., Put. nam, Conn.,, says: "For years l had sharp pains across my kidneys. In the morning when I got up my back was lame and sore and it was an hour or two before it worked off. The kidney secre- tions also caused me great deal Of an noyance. 1 was finally advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and securing sup. ply at Dresser's Drug Store, began their use. They went directly to the seat Of my trouble and completely relieved me. 1 think it is worth great deal to know of a remedy that lives up 10 tde clain made for it like Doan's Kidney Pills.n Statement given March ?, 1906.)
 Reimbursement
 On July II, 1911 Mir. Reynolds said "You may continue to publish my for mer statement in praise of Doan's Kid ney Pills This remedy cured me of kld- ney trouble and since then my kidneys have been normal.n
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York cole agents for the United 6tates. Remember the nsms-Dosy's and take ao ether.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

Gro Be Continued.)