davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
slowly II ssIrfsti 81 crsass- Hungry Iasss.

49, b. "a - Z
through torunus stretch of track. h.
+ Ana OF this5 point d;acoyeryioe the
switch OF ~ apnr9 9line that shot on
snuthWard lato. the i bills furnished
Alan with his independent ifispira-
tion. ass 81 IL. :. IL .fs.s;s
stoppinr tlies hanii, car after n. fi,a.,
joIted over the frogsi he, ei,imneds dnySn.
set the switch a. shnlf fiie st,,Irs,,ii
OF the sDtir. and iaaned' I,acF ,,i,,,; IN + :
car = - - - =
I5sS.a,,. 80. . !, :. IS e
ksn aar sussssasa !. y, IN wots
a. @ ~ - t,,a a navt ~ . ns .s any souisl ss.l,
~ -, ~ .se ny nea. 49,. pen9 Hnen Tue speclai
sps ~ sans @ 20 ~ $500. y,snou. ~. pause anu ,i
~ - st Oh Dy
- ssl,sas e. s...... "as hauueii- euls si Z
-, .s,,. ssu - W =. 2 lul.nuL. .,.n.n
80. ~. eson %, mere was hellneI rest
III III s5aSs, .nS s..;s,sIs ucn eAcuse LOT
ts:. se,sS s.s tne runpie on
heossl ~ spsesa, 49,, was ~. not al.osetneF iost 20
ess. IN. p,e 49, sne 'suhoer o. tne
: ~ ~ iep,assu spss enc a.oMnea 90 ~ out,
e suuuest teleasiIE tse nana- anu
asas sslsn ssooc Up ana signea 70 Bar
:. ssyIasi - =. .e. go.
~ ,,sa ms1so obs,s1lu. ans ias' panied Wnen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

Did. hand car over there In the ditch,H
Alan replied; tiMaybe. 1t. isn't beyond
Service. Come along and lend $mHya
hand" 3. 81 81
s'fIaff a fnfnute,n Bafcus answered,
fiodging suddenly bacff into tho car.
When he reappeared, after come
Ehve minutes, HOSE accompanied him,
and BarcIs was srafiing as brilliant
as though az nothing whatever was
wrong with his world 81 i e Z, ~ ssf
Sorry. 1to keep t5gou waiting, old
top, he explained, shut I was salit-
ten with an inepiratiofi. There
didn't seem to be any sense In letting
the amiable Judith loose upon this
fair lapd. so Itfonnd q coll OF wire In
the porter's closet and wired the hana
die of the drawing. room door fast 10
the bars across the aisle. It,ii take
her some time to get out. now, with
out assistance" 4. i S.
Ten minutes more had passed be-
fore the two griniy and perspIring
gsntIenieu succeeded In placing the
hand car a son the tracks. * q. 4
s.tt's d swell little hand ear nar-
Gus cbsersed srImly;; a'no wonder they
threw It aWat - ~ iSgS.s : :, s. 3 - e. {
What's the differences how Il looks,
as long as II will go2s IS
But win ft2s BaFcus doubted.
SdmSwhsre TAR lack along the line
g locomotive hooted moRrnfully. 4
It's got tot Alan replied. helping
Roee Rhoar1. = u ~
Don't worry Ba7ct,s advfeed:1
! .tliEftsGs q sreigk whistle =
Maybe you cani dibtingaisii the
ssliibtis OF q freight from that of &
lpasssnger train don't say you
can't but T1l stekel no chances on
y0flk judgment being good. Hop
aboard here II you're coming wifh
Il Slowly the hand car stirred on its
and complaining axies;
slowly n gathered momentum and
sufEsd nosily up the tracks as Alan
and Barcus. On Opposite sides OF the
hfpdisbar, alternately roSe and fell
back. u q
Behind IL the thundSr Of an ap-
pheanhing train grew TlfnsiStarily In
volume. lending color 10 the theory. OF
Mr.. Barcua that yhst stE.ey. had hoard
had been the whistle OF freiehfer
rather than Of the Eight engine. But
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
The Atlantic Coast.
Line

|annonnces reduced rates to Florence
ana ret9rn, account meeting A. Al. o.
Iss Ils g. AnndaI Piigrimags, Thanks. ].
slyihg Day, Nov. 20th. AdIuh Drum Drum
Corps of Omar Temple VIM leave Co.
ilnmbhd, Nov. s5tl,s 1914, $50 b. M, On
speeiai trAif yia Atfantlc Coast line,
arisvfns Riefsics $3.50 D. sE. w. Retarn.
ing, ieaye FioFenee z Efisssy morning
|'asS6 i! IN, arriving Colnnble s.Os 8.
In: This train WIN be hsId ut colnis-
bid uhtil 5sa5 so TINT Nohles froh. be-
yoad dan Join the crowd and 20 iiito
Plorshee On d iast Pullman specl6l.
BY Islsifs Florence af 3 40 q. ID. 81.
Jay slloEning yon WIN arsiye In Co.
laabia In time to connect viii Gao
oat-goins trains for the upper Caro-
linns. 81
Es E.its aatf further informatien
write or ph0hB, 1Et
E. A. TARRER,
City Pass, Agent:
CoIumUll, b u ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

~ A 80 J sHssrt
Itiwas man size Job. For the en-
suing I'VE minutes he Ind his hands
full 6f olent1y fesentfni nnd supcrtiy
|ablsBediefi young woman. Only WITH
the gFeetsEee difiiculty ylla be succeAdl
In wrestling her IN ayie aisle and 10
the door of her compartment where
en- even more furious resistance for
some additionaf IN; ;antes Iirefaeed che
ultimate CLOSING OF the dnor upon, the
maddehed Judith 4 ss s -: = 81 80;
Waving asids Alan5s pfoffer of as-
slstance, ne hcidly advised that gem
tleman to return. to his post OF dnt.-
and not let his infatuat6n blind hiii
to what might at any moment loo. i
|up on the rack hind them. Barcus
sfoutly held the door agaitst the girlsa
attempt to pull Il open ana. through
another. period wtief. che occupied herr
|self with kicking It's pamela as ,if hope
lful OF breaking d way ont. A long
pause followed. He heard no soifnde
IRON within And waarying, he won
gsred what the devil fihe was MP to.
II han her voice penetratsd the barrier;
|; iitts aeesnts calm and mos unsuitable:
aHellose he replied, startled. what
Is IL Miss Judith 81 =
Please let me out, \;
Not much. s::as
Oh pleasei
.siill yon he good u I let you outYs
sParferti ivs -
mo more shenanignn7a 7a "a IS *
Il PROMISE y = - 81,
WORD OF h6nofa,
sIf my word OF honor means any
thing 10 you-yon have it,.
Well. 3 = = = HE said duhiously.
In the same hnnior he furnod and
released the knob; Dr6ihptiy Judith
oTened II Mide and swept out into the
corridor. her Mood now one cs feaiIy
fetching raockery.
Thank you $50 much she laughed
Into his face OF diseomnture; ah6
dropping him sn ITonic csirtsy she
turned forward fhd swung into the
drawing room occupied by 1fire.
S y W6rder what she PIT that On
or r. he spccuiat, With rsfesenae t.
Tho sntle leslong - pailnikn wzabanr
which Judith had seen fit TO Ecn drr-
Ing. her period Of captivity. fffeaven
knows ipa hot enough without wess-
Ing more clothing than deeency de-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

board. ~
That it had been constructed Of
more solid stun was abundantIy Prov
ed by the shower OF timbers. splinters
and broken iron that rained about the
heads of the fagttives.
For all that, the gods amiled upon
them for their courage; they esc1 ped
WI out scratch.
ITO be CONTINUED, *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
!. Isas I i 1 se.ripsion. Z.

[. . u - :
Try Q bottle Of Nanzsttl,s Pre-!
scriptioh for Impure blood lsidpsy.
liver and ssomsch. It has pieas-
led hundreds and thousands Why
shohidn't Il please you.. Doctors
ana druggists claim il can not be
improved UPON, Tor what ii is ss
commended.
Sold ana eaarAhtesa y all Isadsi /
Ing drug spores ana tho Naazsf-
e Medisips dabsns 1i4 Cones
St. Gteenvil,A q s. c. Poas lsis,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

ITO be coHtinued.j
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
c. L. Hooper of Tuckaseigee was
in the city this week.

Recent arrivals at THE CONNER
cial' include-Dr. and Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. W. M. Rigdon, Mrs. Jim Sy-
mour and children, Umatella, Fla,
Mrs. W. J. Sande, Pittsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw, Mrs. Prudy
Pinson Fla, Mrs. Geo. Coward and
son, Tavares Fla, Miss Mamye Diff
ford, Miss Louis Overstreet, Mrs. w.
Williams, Eustis, Fla, R, R. Bible,
Asheville, 7. S. Morrison, Wilkes
boro, H. G. Ferguson, Whittier, C. M.
Meckin, Baltimore, 0. M. Marvin,
Nashville, H. A. Brown, Asheville,
J. M. Mariun, Murphy, John D. Nor
ton, East Laporte, j. M. Jones,
Knoxville, R. A. Houston, Jackson
vile, Clyde A. Holt, Greensboro, C.
c. Pannell Knoxville, A. B. Allison.
Webster, J. L. Phillips, Knoxville,
W. W. Wheeler, Bryson City, WE.
Chandler, Tom Moore Asheville,
Norwood Giles, Waynesville, Jeff
Henson, Arlington, Wash. L. j. Hen
son Beta, Lucye Hedden, Pisgah
Forest, Harry Fain, Murphy, W. O.
Christian, Bristol, H. Graves, Ashe-
vile, Mrs. Whitcomb, Walter Whit
comb, Nellie Whitcomb, Umatella,
Fla, R. M. Mogill, Athens Tenn,
J. D. Christian, Bristol, j. R. Otis
Greensboro, David H. Brown, Web
ster, Buster Brown, Cullowhee. Ed
win Brown, Cowarts, j. T. Dellenger
Hickory, W. W. Blackwell, Waynes-
vile, j. W. McMullen, Baltimore
J. A. Lowell, Atlanta, V. G. Weaver
5. G. Clopp, N. c., E. j. Henderson
Knoxville, J. NJ. Irwin, Va, Geo. H.
Pope, Atlanta, j. D. Babcock.
Greenville.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
SINGING CONVENTION

The Singing Convention of the
lower district met at Sylvia Satur-
day and Sunday, with j. M. Craw-
ford as moderator.
On Saturday there were very few
people at the convention and only
a limited number of classes were
represented.
Sunday a large crowd of folks
attended the convention, and there
were more singing classes than on
Saturday.
The Sunday session was an en-
tire success with the exception of
scarcity Of basket dinners, owing to
the tact that the people of Sylvia
ala not understand that they were
expected to prepare dinner. How
ever, when the Sylvia folks realized
the situation a number OF the sing
ers and spectators were invited to
the homes of the people to take
pot-luck.
The Jackson County Singing Con-
ventlon has been divided into two
districts, in each of which con-
ventlon is held quarterly, the con-
ventlon for the whole county is
held annually.
The Singing Convention is an ex-
cellent institution and should re-
celve the enthusiastic support of
the county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
Woods Seeds
SeedPOtatOeS
FOR FALL CROP

The planting Of Seed Potatoes
in June and July is increasing to
a wonderful extent. A great
many farmers claim that they
give better crops planted at this
time than they do when planted
in the spring. Potatoes planted
in une and July mature in the
cool weather of the fall, at a time
when they can be harvested to
best advantage.
eThe Seed Potatoes we offer
are put in cold storage early in
the season, so as to keep in first
class. vigorous condition.
VVood'S Crop Specfal''
giving prices and Authorization about
Late Seed Potatoes and llother Season
able Seeds. mailed free on request.
T. w. WOOD e SONS.
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
Church DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. L. B. Abernethy, Ph. D, Pas
tor. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sun
days at II a. m. and $50 D. m.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 ocIcck.-Chas. l..
Allison, Supt.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, R. P. Ellington, Pastor.
Preaching End and 18th Sundays at
Il a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.-T. C. Bryson
Supt.
Union Prayer Meeting eyerv
Wednesday evening at $50.
loT. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
services every Sunday morning at
II O'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
lily LOCALS !

UlkA l. UUlELU s.
David Lee Hooper of Speedwell
spent Saturday in Sylvia on bust
ness.
Geo. D. Sheriff. of Waynesville
was a business visitor in Sylvia
Monday.
w. C. Hill went to Asheville Satur
day.
Congrt ssman James M. Gudger
Jr. was in Sylvia Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Hedden of Pisgah For
est, is stopping for several days
with her aunt, Mrs. Sophia Coward
P. N. Price was here Tuesday
from Tuckaseigee.
Geo. C. Snyder, the merchant at
Beta, was business visitor in Syl-
va Tuesday.
Dan Tompkins spent Sunday in
Asheville.
Holmes Bryson says to come on
to his big sale this week and the
first of next and save big money
on your purchases. especially in
mems, ladies and childrens ready
to-wear. See his specials for next
Monday, also Extra -four for SO cts
Mrs. P. w. Kincaid was in the
city Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Keener was in Ashe-
vile last Saturday.
Mrs. j. c. Collins of this City spent
last Saturday in Asheville.
Miss Mary Alice Fisher of Dills-
bOrO and her cousin Mrs. Weaver
of Birmingham Ala. were in the CITY
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Coward of Tavares Fla
is stopping in Sylvia.
}. L. Lovehahl and Oscar Love
dahl of Caney Fork were here Tues
day on business.
Rev.L. W. Hooper was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Queen of Dills-
boIo spent Sunday with Theo. Buch-
anan and family.
Mrs. Hooper and little daughter
Annie Joe spent Saturday in Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Snyder who
are visiting home folks, left Tues
day for johnson City Tenn. fer a
few days.
Mrs. E. E. Brown is visiting her
father Mr.. A. A. Bridges of Etowah |
N. C. this week.
Mrs. G.. z. Gambler spent Tuesday
in Asheville.
Mrs. D. E. Bryson returned Satur-
day from Marietta Ga. where she
has been visiting her son Edward
L. Bryson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor Hampton
returned, Tuesday, from Cullowh ee
Harry Fain of Murphy spent
Sunday in Sylvia.
F. A. Luck Jr. Of Augusta is spend
ing fortnight in Sylvia.
Misses Duncan, of Durham are
stopping for some time with Mrs.
Chas. L. Allison,
Harry Buchanan went to Waynes-
vile, Sunday.
Hon. Thomas A. Cox was here
Tuesday from Cullowhee.
why send VOllr Kodak film
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-24
new PLUMBING SHOP

Mr.. c. H. Daniels, who recentlv
opened a plumbing and timing
shop over B. H. Cathey & Compa-
ny's Hardware Store, is doing quite
a nice businass in that line and is
establishing himself in the business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
The stars incline, but do not compel
FRIDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1914.

Astrology finds that the stars for
today are kindly. Jupiter is in a place
strongly benefic and the influences all
tend toward the higher aspirations
and finer realizations of life.
The planetary rule is believed to
conduce to clear judgment and to In
cline toward honesty, justice, be-
nevolence, compassion, sympathy ana
friendliness.
Jupiter's kindly sway is said TO
render persons jovial, generous,
humane and hopeful.
The seerS say that this holiday is
the most significant of any in history,
since 1t finds the world torn by a con-
f1ict in which almost every nation on
earth is giving its best life blood.
Astrologers see in the war the fulfill
ment of ancient prophecies made by
reading the symbols of the stars, and
they foretell the beginning, a few
years hence of the seventh millen-
MUM, when all nations will agree on
lasting peace.
While there is no hope OF speedy
ending of war, this day gives augury
of a year that will uplift and inspire
all who can read the writing in the
skies.
Children will occupy more attention
than usual in the coming year. Tho
suffering predicted before the begin
ming of 1914 has been fulfilled in a
horrible manner among the victims
of the European conflict, but 1915 will
bring even greater demand for aid
and the people of the United States
will assume new responsibilities, it 10
prognosticated.
Churches of every faith are subject
to guidance which gives promise OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

prophecy that the fair will have a
lasting effect upon certain interna-
ticnal relations, but danger may arise
from Oriental sources.
This day is held favorable for those
who conduct shops where fine cloth
ing or jewelry is sold. Managers OF
restaurants. florists, hotel keepers and
modistes should be lucky while this
conf1guration prevails.
This is an ausp' cious day for wed
dings and engagements. All social
entertainments, especially banquets,
are under a lucky star.
Fame for an American woman is
presaged. She will perform deed OF
heroism in Europe.
Arizona, Montana, Idaho and other
Western States have the prognosti-
cation of unexpected prosperity with
in two years.
The elimination OF Saturn in China
Is threatening to the republic. Sedl-
ti1n is denoted in Hongkong.
Scandals in Washington are pre-
dicted. but these will be social and
not political.
Increase in the birthrate is foretold,
Boys will outnumber girls, the seers
predict.
Education will be most fortunately
protected and guided by the stars
this year, it is said. Youth will be-
come serious in it's aims and much
will be accomplished.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a year that is not changeful
and on the whole happy. There is an
omen of danger through writings
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and impulsive. These
subjects of Capricorn are likely to
have great love sorrows but many of
them overcome every obstacle in the
way of romance or professional sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

erans knocked at the door OF Mr..
Robinson's residence.
When they entered, they saw & nag
hanging on the wall Above the flag
was the sword which the four per-
sons valued.
Mr.. Robinson's niece lived next
door with her husband and Mr..
White
Mr.. White told his employer about
the sword.
As Mr.. Fink was collector Of his-
torical objects. he was anxious tc
see it. To this Mr.. White consented:
so he took Mr.. Fink TO Mr.. Robin
sons home.
He was introduced 70 Mr.. Robin
sen and one of his friends.
After he had examined the sword,
he asked Mr.. Robinson II the sword
was for sale.
The veteran refused to sell 1t, al
though Mr.. Fink offered him large
sum Of money.
At last Mr.. Fink was forced to
leave, disappointed.
One day. Mr.. Fink's clerk stole
some money.
f7so he continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
VOL. L, NO. sol.
Adventure of Alfred Johnson
BY ALFRED RIvELEs.
S54 South Seventh Street.
CONTINUED from yesterday.)


None of your impudence, you
young cub said the captain. AN
swer my question and might let you
co." said the captain.
"It depends on what the question
is," replied Alfred.
Where does your father keep his
money!"
u know. but il you let me go I
shall direct you"
"All right" tomorrow at 10
o'clock"
The captain left the room. Alfred S
plan was TO get the captain in his
house, then he could tackle him alone.
At 10 o'clock the next morning the
captain called, then they both went
out and after arriving at the house,
entered. Alfred at once locked the
door behind him and asked the cap
tain to take a seat while he got the
money. but instead he got rope, and
stepping softly behind the captain,
bound him tightly to the chair Al
fred then went out and called the
sheriff. When he got back the cap
tain was still there. The sherifI
handcuffed the captain and took him
to prison.
Alfred told about his father and
mother. and the sheriff, with twelve
men went to the hut in the woods.
Alfred gave the password and was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

admitted with the twelve men. After
entering the men made the thieves
surrender and took them prisoners
Alfred released his father and mother
The next day a man came from
New York TO Alfred's house ano
asked Alfred his experience with the
thieves He then told Alfred he was
H. G. Collins, the New York broker
who offered the reward. and gave Al
fred a check for 5000.
Alfred gave his father the money
to keep for him. His father invested
it for him and later Alfred went tc
college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
The Veterans Sword

Henry Robinson was very brave
soldier in the Civil War.
Many years later Mr.. Robinson re-
ceived a sword from the government
as a reward for his bravery in the
war.
Mr.. Johnson was a very celebrated
financier who also served in the
Union army during the Civil War.
Ar. Johnson and two other vet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Convinced
bout SAINT
By Hungerford
By Myer

What is your opinion about Santa
Claus"
There isn't any replied the
precocious child. MY father says
that a sure enough Santa ClauE
would have been after Congress
years ago for an appropriation to n
him up with an Office and a staf u
clerks to help carry out his plans"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

THAT little chicken is a glutton. 2
Yes; It takes q peck at : tine." /"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Junior Star Queries

Editor Junior Star:
Who wrote the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic?" ELSIE.
The editor of the Junior Evenine
Star prefers that some OF the jure-
nile contributors would answer the$s
queries. Who will give Elsie the in
forna ton?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Evening Star Astrologer
tCOpyright, 1e14.)

unusual achievements along human
itarian lines.
Colleges and other places Of learn
ing will have a year of extraordinary
interest. They will be centres OF the
new social revolution which is to
make over the world, the astrologers
declare.
Women again are subject to peculiq-
leadings of the stars. The coming
year will bring them surprising ex-
periences. In this country they wiii
unite in movements Of heroic phil
anthropy, it is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have a
happy omen. With care financial
worries will be averted. Women
should find great happiness In the
home circle.
Children born on this day probably
will succeed in whatever is most de-
sired. Capricorn endows its subjects
with a vigorous body, an active mino
and intrepid spirit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
.The stars incline, but do not comp
SATURDAY, DECEMBER se, 1914

During the hours of activity today
the influences are most helpful, ac-
cording to astrology, which finds
Venus in a place strongly benefic.
1t is an auspicious time for what
ever appeals to the public taste. The
atres and all places of amusement
should benefit from the configuration
The day should be fortunate for
actors, singers, painters and those
who follow artistic professions. A
centre of great future development
will be established in the United
States, it is predicted.
The sign is promising for San Fran
cisco and the exposition. which should
win unexpected success. There Is q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Rules for Contributors

girls Junior Evening Star pleased print your stories
but The following rules MUST be observed
stories SHORT. Not over zoo words
3 only on ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER
8 neatly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

tTo be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Shame!

Stolen kisses are sweet. p
Yes; they're syrup-titious'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Know Newark Club

II ie time for our Know Newark
Club" to get started. Who viii be tbs
first to answer the following CUES
tions about Newark
l. Who is the Mayor
. What salary does he receiver
8. How many wards in the city
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-10
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More In Alaska in the
 Same Plight.

Hundreds More In Alaska in the
 Same Plight.
 Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches; head aches,
 Your kidneys are probably weak ened.
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how.
 H. R. Hatch, 2516 Cedar St., Everett, Wash., says: Tt is about fifteen years ago that I had kid ney trouble. For over 2 year was confined to the house and it was impossible for me to, get about without help. I had terrible pains through the small of my back and body. I could not straighten up in the morning without going through all kinds of misery. The kidney secretions were something very scanty and then again Drofuse. l doctored but was not given the least bit of relief. Every on9 of them claimed that had Bright's disease and that ! was too far gone to be cured. Just at that time Doan's Kid uey Pills came to my attention and 1 gave them a trial. began to notice a change in my condition right after taking the first box. Gradually the symptoms left me. began to Timber up and was able to get around after taking ten boxes. I was at last my natural self and free from all trouble. have had no trouble since."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Nllburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.