davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
stexen,on,s Letters Sold.

Admirers OF Robert Louis Steven
son noted today with interest the
prices paid for autograph letters Of
Stevenson In the sale here Of the coll
lection OF letters owned by Mrs. Sails
bury Field OF Santa Barbara. Cal
Mrs. Field inherited the collection on
the death Of her mother. who was the
authors wife. The top price Of yes
terday's sale was $3.50, which was
paid for an unpublished letter to Ste
yenson's mother In 1881. in which he
mentions that he was paid only 800
for his "virginibus Puerisque.Y The
letter brought $3.50 more than the
price paid for the original work. A
letter to Steyenson's father. In which
the author asserted that he was going
to rewrite Treasure Island brought
S225. The sum Of -11e7. so was paid
Tor letter to 8tevensQn's parents.
in which the author wrote TIM Ne had
been offered - hundred poundsa
hundred jingling. tiuglins. soldspr
minted quid"--for Treasure. Island. :
Pittsburgh Dispatch. sSrl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29
MAN WAS EVER uNcRATEFUL


The truest and most devoted friend
that man ever had d ne little mani
mate bundle Of nerves that Gth4do
Rusrd BY his bedside through NE den1
houfi o. the n1o11 ~ DoIDlfa1lnG ~
ue hoast sDrea1lno c1ocR onG. ocol
1enco over he Gusfcon1lng 1oc1n
~ uaas ehda fpres1 ~ leD(he =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29


= ~ a $ \ -
- y -. .,>s, ,,s,.ss&l 80 W.
~ 49, t2SS' -~sn SSss1'ss' r,r111'1l'S 7So1
81 ~ - e ~ u, ~ - n
sS's., "a az ~, -, 'er6 - 49, g.
4 ~, /, = - " rsyo go orovv
~. =, q, ~ 'vSoao os1r. ~ a.
! ,ns1nsr vhicS IA rovorn1neuf 81
- 9 r,,sstS 4, c<SS.. ,c,',ct sHnf 1920
= $3.50. -, s;,.x ,,,ttc,,f re sAlrbfest
c-,,cr a 40 "a ~ ,1cn ' RI ~
.sSso 1,srst g ~ t,rA IA - fact
h..r - 81 t,Ssr ,ninata pur.
s,,ss .rd 6e.tr,,ct,or ~ merchantnen
- IN nsSd. ana nstionaIitiea vithin
sh> 1920 vvhseI, ths iMperiS1 4uvorn-
,osnt hss cboscr a. 6Ssicnsfe - II
m v,tb,r. tha .est ~ var 81.
Hr,erlc.r rail- orox,s
.arh. rcil ~ Avrerscers -,ha have
,ost fb.;r l,va.s unon aim thrs Z a.
t.cred ana 6astrcvs6 - rrown
month ~ month until the ominosr toll
~ monnted into the hundreds. n
"The rovernment ~ tha .nnited
states has been verv patient. s AZ
every stage az thfs ilistressinx axuari-
ence AZ tragedy sfter traeedy 4 has
sought "a be roverned by the most
thouehtful confederation az the az
fraordinarv circumstances az an nm.
precendented war and 81 I,e guided bv
sentiments az verv genuine friendship
for the people and government Of Ger
many.
1T has accented the successiye ex-
planations and assurances Of the i'm
perial sovernment as ~ course given
In entire sincerity and rood faith. and
has hoped. even against hope. that It
would prove to be possible Tor the an
ptrial government so to order and con-
troll the acts Of its naval cOmmand-
ers as to square it, policy with the
recognized principles Of humanity as
embodied In the law OF nations.
1T has made every allowance for
unprecedented conditions and has
been willing to gait until the facts
became unmistakable and were sus-
ceptible OF only one Interpretation.
1T now owes It to just regard Tor
its own rights to say to the imperial
government that that time has como.
II has become painfully evident to It
that the position which. II took at the
very outset is Inevitable. namely, the
use Of submarines for the destruction
OF an enemy's commerce.. 10, OF neces-
sity, because Of the character Of the
voouoyo arnn1ovod oud thu vary rnoth-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

rnGuf farr1hla oxamUloo OF the xIlN4e
rnsnitv - submarine warfare q the
ccmm.ndere a. German vessels are
conducfinr a II unhappily does mot
rfsnd slone.
ION tho contrary, the government q
the United States u forced by recent
events to conclude that 4 Y oniy one
instance. even though one q tee 'nc.s
extreme and most distreseine ~
stances. Of the deliberate metnoo ~
spirit OF indiscriminate destf ucs'c4 q
merchant vessels. Of al Sorts ns
alities and destinations wnicn 49,
become more ana more u q
~ the activity OF ueFnAn -.s
vessels Of war mas m recens nA'
been Quickened ana extenoeu-
The Imperial governme 49,
cali that wnen' ~ seoru.ay .s
announced its intention q ~ -
waters surrounding drea. D1.S I
ireland az embraced tnm 'u
OF war ana OF destroyins - 49, .s.s
ships owned Oy i.s ensm'es sAss
might Do iouno WITHIN 49,
DANGER ana warnou ~ 1890
tlai 40 Won 40 pe,llss' ]. s
OUT =. .no wa'o.s nus 49, 49,.
20 enter tnem a. .nen v1. 80 49,.
erntnent VI tne ohi'eu s'Aes
~ protestcu.
FER" was SHOWN 4.
The government OF the United
States took the position that sucn 2
policy could not be pursued without
constant gross and palpabie violation
OF the accepted law OF nations. partic-
uiarly II submarine craft were 10 %
aS 'ts lns..ulnens' man
- 1870 - a.. s,.,nc,,,.. :, h,,'
.a.n,., snS ss,ah,,.h.d For tha nrotac.
t,or :, .ha ,,v.. ~ rorcomhatsrts -
-. oa,,,a 10. 4, the r.tura ~ tbs
60. ~ onssrvaa Nv snch vas.a,s
~. $500 -. rr ~ -, sha srcrra
49,. ,s-.ss. - ..,,.~., ,.t,ors,;tv and
,.s..a,s 80 r.u.-.S c-rar.h,r r,o,',d 4.
.s.~.a ;. o~.-.,,. 80 tr.o,erohla
49, "a AZ. - r,.h, - cIo.. .rv
80. :. .ha h,sh 49, cou,d I.vs,IIv
~ assa-.ad hv The ,mner,s,-vovern.
80. a. .ho o,rorr, .,arcs. them evsat.
- = ~
sr,. ,.s, :, ,.t,,n. q fth..a mt.
80. nnon vh,o,, tha .ovarrmart &,
A. uas.aa 60. 1900 .hat rrc,ast
.. -. !, rooon, o-,.,,, ~ ,ourasa uro,,
,,,aro,v .rh,.r.rv rr,rc,r,a. .st m ~
aos,ra..,nn :. !. hssaS an tha cc,.
49,, 49,, ,sn,sos. rr,ro,r,a. :, IN.
,n.r,., 80 70. ,ors ha.r &C hfs.haa
In a. anrrovaI .na hv tha srrra..
go. :, ~ .,,,,,.aa rat,or.
- =
rs :" ro"'y'
THE imperial government. notwitn-
standing, persisted In carrying OUT
the policy announced, expressing the
hope that the dangers involved, q any
rate to neutral vessels, would De re-
duced to q minimum BY the instruc-
tons which It issued to the command
ers of its submarines. and assuring
the government OF the United States
that It would take every possible pre-
caution both to respect the rights OF
neutrals and to safeguard the lives OF
noncombatants.
I'm pursuance OF this policy OF sub
marine warfare against the commerce
of its adversaries. thus announced and
thus entered upon in despite Of the
solemn protest Of the government Of
the United States. the commanders OF
the imperial governments undersea
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-04-29

11y9s6s|I =, ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
QUESTIONS FARMERS ARE ASKING.

WHY does Candidate Hughes favor ship subsidies which the
Grange and all other farm organizations have consistently
posed for years2
WHY does oppose the farmers demand for government
owned and gOvernmenOPeraed ships when they have made
clear that ownership and operation
saTy protect them from the shipping combine and stop
gambling in farm products in the grain exchanges?
WHY does he denOuRce the Wilson Rurd Credits law with
telling clearly what he proposes put in its place?
WHY does he drag the tariff back into politics? Does he
know that the Grange and all other farm organizations
have urged that the tariff be taken out of politics by the
alton Of non-partsan tariff commission? Does he not know
that response this demand President Wilson and the dem
ocratc congress have created tariff help de-
what changes shall be made in the tariff by scien
ficay asceTtamed factS7
WHY does not tell why he would abolish this tariff
commission? Does he not know that this act of President Will
son and the democratic congress praised by the leading
reentaves of farmers mechanics manufacturers and bus
ness men?
Wbv does he condemn the Warehouse say he would
tear from the statute books elected? Does he not know
that this boon the farmer has been working to get for
WHY does he condemn the Grain Grades Act? Does ne not
know that such law absolutely necessary to protect the
farmer from false grading?
WHY does he threaten to tear from the statute books elect
ed the Good Roads b the Smthever Agricultural Extension
bill the Seamens bl the Child Labor bill and other bills that
farmers believe plainly the interest OF the common pee
pie?
Mr. Hughes has charged the President with removing from
office good men because they republicans The farmers
have had feeling that Ambassadors ought to be full ac
cord with the policies the party power and that this IS true
manv of the heads of departments and bureaus But the
farmer has been intensely interested in certain men appointed
by President Wilson, because of the way they nave LOT
the farmer against that Robin them Would
Mr. Hughes if elected retain these office? To cite
few Of many cases: -,
Commissioner of internal Revenue Osborn has received the
endorsement of every organization Of dairy farmers through
out the country his splendid enforcement of the
rne law Would MIR. Hughes dismiss him, if elected?
COmproIey of the Currency Williams has forced banks to
stop charging usury loans and has to that farm
can get money for moving their at reasonable rates o
interest Would Mr. Hughes, dismiss him from office! !
Commissioner of immigration Cammnett has organized Sno
developed system of labor supply for farmers that bound
the farmers increasing amounts each year as the pan
developed and extended Would Mr. hughes keep hum OIL
flee? =.
These are only few Of the questions farmers are asking and
desire answered before election day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS
WAVY, GLOSSY AND ABUND-
ANT AT ONCE.

To be possessed of head Of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of 1t. Just get
a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dam
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance, fresh
ness. flufflness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you VIII
you cannot find trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use
when you will see new hair--flne and
downy at first--yes-but really new
halr-spr0utlng out all over your
scalp-Danderln is. we believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
II never falls to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in Just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
% Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Oct. q, 1889
Senator Mitchell has introduced
bill in the senate which provides that
United States senators shall be elected
by popular vote.
Mark Patton after a hearty hand
shaking with his many PendletOn
friends left last night for his new
field Of operation at Goldendale.
Whitman College, Walla Walla, has
139 students.
There was a little scrapping match
Sunday on Main street between two
citizens in which a few kicks and
blows were quietly interchanged.
after which the combatants as quiet
ly separated and wended their re-
spectiye ways and the affair was end =
ed.
J. H. Turner left last night on a
business trip to Portland He will
coubtless copper while below some Of
the republican coin which seems 20
plentiful in the metropolis.
The great political event Of the
campaign, locally will occur next Sat
Urday evening in Pendleton. A dozen
or more speeches will be made. two
bands will furnish music. II will be
blowout worth turning out to par
tlcipate in
Mr.. w. Haller left for his home at
Albion, Idaho, last night.
The gravel bar below town prom
ises in the future to be quite resi-
dence locality as the town spreads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
O-W. R. & N. co. ADOPT
NEW HIGHWAY SIGNS
Many Accidents Occur Each
Year at Road Crossings
Signs to Lessen Danger.

The O.-w. r. & N. company pro-
poses to install immediately at i'm
portant highway grade crossings on
its line in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. cautionary highway signs.
These signs will be erected at dis
tance of 500 feet from the track on
each side of all crossings.
After several months of study and
experiment the words Railroad Cross
ing--Danger" were adopted This
notice displayed on bold black let
ters on white circular target should
prove most effective warning to
approaching vehicles both day or
night
Statistics show there were 1885
men, women and children killed in
traln-automobtle accidents in the U.
$, during the calender year of 1915.
This needless sacrifice of precious
human lives is most deplorable. Au-
tomobile manufacturers estimate that
one million new cars will be sold dur
ing the current year therefore ii is
not unreasonable to. assume an in
crease in such fatalities may be eX-
pected unless all powers and influ-
ences combine TO check this evil.
The railroad company is anxious to
afford it's support and cooperation
to the movement for greater safe
ty and it will feel amply repaid for
time and money expended in erecting
these signs If they will be instrument
tai in preventing but one accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
SUGAR AND VINEGAR
POLITICS

NNNHILE one anti-WilsOn
W orator fanatically de-
nounces the president
as disgracing the flag because
he has not gone to war, others
Of the Hughes brigade are busy
trying to convince the people
that he has gotten US into war,
that we are now at war and
that the slaughter has been
terrible. etc, etc.
Which Of these two wonder
Gus tales are people to be-
lieve? If Wilson has been too
proud to fight ana has kept
the country in ignoble peace
how can it be that we are at
war? How can we have too
much peace and too much war
at one and the same time and
all from the same president?
Verify the Hughes men are
this year asking voters to swal-
low some hard dope. If there
has been intelligent manage
ment Of the republican cam
paign the fact is not discern
ible on the surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
DOC COOK SPURNS INFERIOR
HOT AlR-GOES TO LAW

NEW YORK, Oct. 26,--Suppose
YOU ordered S4.s55 worth of atmos-
phere-the very best kind of atmos-
phere UNDERSTANDING got only ST.
Ss9,62 worth and poor stuff at that
would you pay for the whole lot, or
would you tell the atmosphere spe-
ciallst TO go to-see your lawyers?
That's what DR.. Frederick A. Cook
did. and now suit has been brought
against the gumdrop explorer for the
money. Ernest Rost. artist, Wash
ington, is the unpaid atmosphere pur-
veyor.
Rost declares Cook owes him So
7S7.O2. with interest from June l..
fer service In connection with the
production of atmosphere favorable
the doctor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Il have been sufferer from Ca
tarrh for over twenty years. doc
tored off and on for fifteen years,
but still, after all this doctoring and
druggng got no relief.
"Finally my atlment became 30
severe that was practically deaf In
one ear and almost so in the other.
Ny wife got me a Hyomei outfit ana
Immediately began TO use 1t accord
ing to directions and the results
were remarkable. 1 have used anoth-
or bottle Of Hyomei and can truthful
ly say It Ia the first relief have ex-
perianced in twenty years. This
sounds like strong language, never"
theless it Is the truth.
Il feel there is nothing like Hyomei
"a boon to the sufferer OF loath-
some disease, catarrh. / consider 1t
a pleasure to recommend Hyomei to
all who are sufferers from this dis
ease"
The oie Of hyomei has long been
recommended as beng one Of the
very best treatments for catarrh or
nose or throat. 1t is not swallowed
but the patient gets quick results by
pouring few drops or the pure oil In
to a little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with each large bottle Of OIL
Place the inhaler In the mouth as
shown in illustration and just breath
naturally into the tnroat, lungs and
air passages the medicated air which
the oil gives off This is pleasant but
80 powerful that its germicidal quail
tiles quickly destroy all catarrh germ
life and sooth the sore, swollen. in
famed membranes. stopping the dis
charge and ending the disease.
TaIlman & co. as well as other lead
ing druggists in the city speak high
ly Of Hyomel and state II is always
sold by them with a positive guar.
antee to refund money II In any case
Of catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat.
cough or cold, 1t fails to give prompt
relief. In getting Hyomei for the first
time be sure to get the large size
which contains the inhaler as its use
IL quite essential for best results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
IN A MOST WORTHY
CAUSE

~ HE idea Of a Pendleton
VI business holiday for the
purpose Of turning all
the city's energies to the aid Of
the normal school campaign is
good. A first class standard
normal school at Pendleton
will do this:
/. It will draw to this city
a student body of 400 or 500
almost at the outset, the fur
ther growth Of the school in
the future being inevitable.
2. The students will come
not merely from eastern Ore
gon but from western Oregon
as well, because Pendleton will
have in every way the proper
environment and accommoda-
tions for a large school.
8. The establishment and
maintenance Of such a school
at this point will mean the
turning out each year Of scores
of normal graduates, fully
equipped for teaching. 1t will
end the necessity of relying up
on unskilled teachers or upon
securing normal graduates
from abroad. 1t will raise the
public school standard all over
eastern Oregon and insure for
the taxpayers a better value
than they now receive from
the millions Of dollars spent
annually on the common school
system.
The accomplishment Of the
above end is desirable from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

both a Pendleton and state
wide standpoint. The cause is
good for the reason it looks to
meeting a genuine need and
for this we have the word Of
every educational leader in
Oregon. To lead a move Of
this nature is something for a
community to be proud of.
Never has the PendletOn spirit
been manifested in more
wholesome manner than in this
effort to serve the public
schools of eastern Oregon and
of the state.
Let every loyal PendletOni-
an and Umatilla county resi-
dent join in the, personal cam
paign work SCI for Nov. 2.
The cause is worth it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
BE FAIR TO THE EAST END

NNN HEN east end people at
~ tempted to divide this
county several years
ago one reason advanced for
their action was a charge that
the main portion Of the county
was not given sufficient recog-
milton to the Milton-Freewa-
ter section. 1t was a charge
that had some basis Of truth.
In this present political cam
paign the same subject of rec
ognition to the east end is at
stake. Until Mr.. Hodgen
entered the race there was no
east end candidate at all upon
the Legislative ticket. There
was desire on the part of
both republicans and demo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
SUCCESS.

. No mortal has measured his
\ full force.
Q IL is a river rising in Gods
y thought
. And emptying in the soul OF
= man. co back
. Back to the Source. and fnd
q divinity.
. Forget the narrow borders and
q ignore
. The rocks and chasms which
. obstruct the way.
. Remember the beginning. =
. Man may be
D and do the things he wishes II
o ne keeps
D That one thought dominant 4
. through night and day,
D And knows his strength is lin Z
D itless, because
. It's fountainhead Is God That =
B mighty stream
b Shall bear upon its breast, like :
b golden fleets.
D His hopes. his efforts. nd his =
D purposes.
b To anchor in the harbor Of sue :
B cess.
, BY Ella Wheeler wilcox 4
= 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Or. Cook employed Rost at $50
weekly to create an atmosphere in
Washington favorable to the DOCTOR"
said Harry A, Vessel today. "Rost
was to have served as Cooks repre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

sentative in Washington and to have
supplied all information required by
the congressional committee which
was passing upon Peary's right to
pension and the title OF rear admiral -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

President
Wilson is an
ideal leader,
T. at was a
great vision
that he saw in
his New Free
doml He con-
ceives the chief
function Of the
President a s
the head of a
great machine
shop, and all
the time he is
working to get
the maximum
efficiency from
the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

He sees from the top to the bot
tom Of things. He brings a clean
mind to diseussiOn--a remarkably
well-traiaed mind. He can inhibit
the extraneouS, focus his atten-
ton on the discussion at hand,
and, withal, he is as humble as a
laborer. He wants to help, and
his Sympathies are as broad as
any | have ever known.
He is q good business man. And
he is fearless! | fail to find any.
thing or anybody he is afraid Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Gratis of that section that their
district be given at least one
member of our delegation Of
five. Accordingly Mr.. Hod-
gen became a candidate with
support pledged by men and
women of both parties.
If Mr.. Hodgen is elected it
will indicate a spirit of fair
ness to the east end section. If
he is defeated the result will
make more intense the feeling
up there that Pendleton and
the central portion of the cOun-
ty are not sufficiently regard
full of the interests of a heavily
populated and heavy taxpay-
ing portion of the county.
1t will be but fair to give
the east end a representative
in the legislature and it is par
ticularly desirable that Pen
dletOn cast a heavy vote for
the east end candidate.
100000
Southern Oregon is dominat-
ed by a broad minded and pro-
gressive spirit and it was typi-
cal Of those people to come
forth with an enthusiastic en-
dorsement of the bill for an
eastern Oregon normal school.
s~Ss-Ss~~~~~
Someone has been putting up
money for the fresh depreda-
tions by Villa; who is doing it
and why?
S~@@~SN@~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

In magnitude. Two more fine houses
are soon to be erected near the resi-
dence Of +. r, Mitchell and the end
is not yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
VMIAHFoR4nsoH
BY David Lubin
Founder of the International In
stitute of AgricuItSre aud
Father of the Rural Credits
Mopemeaf in america,

President Wilson is as wise as q
serpent. as harmless as 8 dove.
His is the keen edge of wisdom.
He sees things in an ntuitive way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

COACH HARLOW BUILDING
STRONG II AT PENN STATE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

~%A%%%%%A%%AA~e
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
Will Plead for African
Catholic Missionaries

The Rev. d. J. o'srilivan. of the
Society of African Missions. a guest
at st. Aloysius' rectory. Will lecture to-
night In Gcnzaga Hall in the interests
OF tho society.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05
MUST Believe IT
When Well-known Washington PEG.
pie Tell II So Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made
by representative citizen Of Wash
ington the proof is positive. You
must believe It. Read this testi-
mony. Every sufferer Of kidney
backache, every man, woman or child
with kidney trouble will do well to
read the following:
Joseph F. Phipps, city fireman,
1909 33rd st. N. W., Georgetown,
Washington, says: 81 exposed my
self TO the weather and I think that
was what affected my kidneys and
caused backache last winter. Many
times when I was sitting down and
tried to straighten up, sharp pains
caught me in the small Of my back
and could hardly move. The action
Of the kidneys was irregular and the
kidney secretions were unnatural. A
friend advised me to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and two boxes entirely
cured me-"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that cured Mr.. Phipps. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. "
Advt.