davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

ianlt Tor having postponed the destruH, an,n
and unsecured in his rooms; He al but h pea.
ms ms breast. If Doria had died oil 'he S''>
Come into the library. I.iosha." said J.
throwing the door open. followed her anu nnu
and then stood the hearthrug, looking
at her and feeling rather a fool; cola ber
And then. as simply as could to'o ne'
all there was 20 know"
|, was right that I.iosha should be made
aware aware OF the emotional suh,lelies ,ha, UNI
ten her Of the last scene, SO pathetic. SO
ansh SO groies4ue between The the, nn.n she
hNlch!ne bravery and her great heart de-
so thni.s why jan chayne came abroad
with me"
Il suppose So said !.
IF | had been Il man should have
Strangled her. or flung her out of the win
= dare say. But you wouldn't have been
u That's true; she sssontea no man M like
see it. ! cant imagine"
continued. In justice to Doria. l elabo-
rated her reasons for setting Adrian on his
towering pinnacle. Liosha nodded. She un-
derstood.
was rather shaken. ] must confess. by
my narrative. and turned aside and lit an
other cigarette. l.iosha remained silent FOR
last she said in her deep tones; ,,,.
dcvil'
Tears noodcd her eyes.
by heavens" cried. you're good
creature"
I'm nothing of the sort" said I.iosha.
She rose. 81 guess I must have cleanup
before lunch" and she made for the door.
| looked at my watch. You just nave
time" said I.
y tap at the window aroused me-. 1t was
Jaffery in the rain. which had just begun to
fall, seeking admittance / let him in
'"rhis is an awful business, old man." he
said gloomily
From which 7 gathered that for once Bar
baras soothing had been of little avail
Have you Doria yet?" j asked.
He shook his head. Barbara Is with her.
She's coming in to lunch"
"JaT Chayne." said ], II believe you're
afraid of mice"
He frowned What tho blazes do you
p"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

g.
paradise again.
CHAPTER y
had t" make OF course. another cxpcdi-
ton I" Jnffcrys chambers in order 10 re-
made. She had r,nsack"d every dr;,wc, il,
the place and strcwn th" contents Of the ole.
manuscript. about thu floor / dd what
ought to have done or my first visit |
kitchcn harden. burned the whole tot. why
ABRAMS Huilt. could MOI ~ the tim"
IN, ,m"E ;.,.c,, II WAS only Later that heard
i"i burn the papers III his Hat, hccausr h.
HAD no iire-oniy the electric radiator"
Luckily. have kept most of Jalicry's lo; =
tors written To me from all quarters OF tho
Eioh ' EI 5 ,h"n" CONCERNED with the
phenomena ordinarily. If heard from
him thrice a year had TO consider tina, he
i:ut what With Doria and Adrian and I.iosha.
and what with barbara, and myself being so
,al,G,y m, hi nn /" me matters which
Ncsta covered Il period Of abnormal cpis-
'"ihry activity Instead of wife. orr anna
,rur sailor found a n"st Ollie al every port
He wrote realms. He had the journalists
trick Of instantaneous composition. Like
the ouidaesuuc hero, who could ride u Derby
winner with one hand ana stroke :, uuiver-
sty crew 10 victory with the other, lamcry
could with one hand hang on 10 rope
a yawning abyss. while with the other he
could scribblc a graphic account of the stu
alton on Il knec-supportcd writing pad
ITS grand life. my boy, You're nm
against realities all the time. no, Il shn n,
within the horizon You eat iii you burst
work till YOU sleep. aud sleep till You're
kicked awake You should just see .ioaha
woman sailor like her. and that was the
daughter Of Il trader sailing among the
Islands who had lived all her life since
birth on his snip, and had scarcely slept
ashore she's as much born to it as any
sheli-bnck on board she has the arnazi,l,;
"ift Of looking part Of the tub, like tho
Stokcrs ana tho the wheel Unlike
another woman. she's never III the way and
q
happier she is She's in magnificent health
and as strong as Il horse vt iirst the hands
Hdn,, know What I" make Of her; now she's
At last ne had something less trivial to
write about They in the Mozambique
Channel, making for Madaaascar:
Now that this darucd cabin table is com
lines to you. We've had Il beast Of a lime
I;cira and the cranky old tub rolling and
pitching and standing her head NJ I've
ducncc was the carg" rot shifted and there
was u iisi to port 20 that every time she
the color Of nky water We had the devils
own jon getting the cargo straight or
course. | had 20 y" down into the inferno or
the hold like the others Part Of the DAYS
work. but ! didn,, like it: no one liked it.
tumblcd up to the hatchway and began
swnrming down the iron ladder 1t was a
swaying. staggering crowd When you
hvc degrees one way and thirty live another
and constantly shifting both angles. with
nothing but n rope dashed athwart tho ship
20 catch hold sof. your mind is pretty well
concentrated on yourself. know mine
ing on TO the rope like grim death till my
turn came for the ladder ! got my feet on
w onto tho Nvd daylight whom do you
,hink J saw calmly preparing t., follow me?
boots and Jersey and looked just like a
man roarcd;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

,; mas adopted protective motherly at
Li,,a Ie toward me. IN her great. spacious
. nn,'" way. she gives you the Impression that
,rn owns Ianery chayne. and knows exactly
nat ~ Tor his good. Women's ways are
wonderful but weird"
,.,a ire must mus, have thought himself vastly
tc,er Win his allitcrative epigran But he
mn ,, the faintest idea Of the fount OF ii :
oSla mOtherlincsa
owing to our knockabout sort of init
macy! Oh. the silly ass,
CHAPTER NJ
~ last news came from Havrc of the end
VI me pfcpo*tcrous voyage.
roSHinE Tonight Coming straight Ia
YOU. send car to meet us Reading Local
to all. IALEI:,, ~ =
The next day took the car to Rcndin,.
ana waited for the train.
from the FAR end OF it ! saw two famiIi, p
mSures descend. and moment afterwards
the station rcsoundcd with "A familiar roar.
Hullo. hullo, hullo."
J"hery. red bearded. grinning perhaps a
ht niShtier. h;firier. redder than ever bis
great hands upliftcd. rushed at me and sbnni,
me in his iunatic way. so that train nns,
sengers. portcrs and I.ioSha all rocked ana
r"cled before my eyes. He let me go and
before could recover. I.iosha threw her
arms round my neck and kissed me 4
porter who picked UP my hat restored mo 70
mental eQuiposc. Then ! looked nj then,
and anything more splendid in humanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

power Of attorney that Jaffcry had given me
at Havrc showed II To the porter
Il want e" get some things out OF MIR.
thayncS HAT"
Certainly. sir" said the porter. III take
You up
We assembled III the lift rhc porter opened
JancryS door. We entered the sitting room.
Md there. in a Wilderness Of rausackcd
drawers and Strewn papers, with her head
against the cannon bah the hearth rug.
lay q tiny. black. moaning heap Of a woman.
We carried her distrauGht from that room
OF awful revelation. put her into the and
brought her back to Northlauds. OF course
II would have driven her mad To return to
the haunted nat-haunted now hy no rraci-
Gus ghost hut hy au unuttcrahir presence.
the Thought OF which. even in her quiet. Law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
A Fascinating NoueL of Loue
and Adventure
by William J. Locke

Clear out. This il no place for YOU
I'm coming. Go along down"
she put her foot the rung lust below
my face | Srippcd as much Of her ankle as
the Stiff leather allowed.
Clear out. Don't he a fool
Andrews. the first mate. poured out flood
az blasphemy. What the this. that and the
other were We waiting for?
so | descended. 1t ordained. Iiosha
followed. And once down we were carried
away out OF ourselves by nightmare OF
toll and peril. Andrews and second were
there yelling orders w" obcycd in some sub
conscious way. How we heard don't know
For peace and quiet give me battlefield
Twenty hours in scmidarkucss. scarce able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

, u~eu Dy the rf!niers and destroyed by the
I'm sure said wittekind there's some
j., ie's'anains: JaHery Chayne.
or Two vii lear up everything"
LIS lis in Mad Ia;
poria 49,. v '". i p'yk
'ia aYS,, h :F,. fS' insts'i .n;
hHSt.ficAl li'Nenion Mr. chaync has told
"e 'sit III It'll S 'h2 ;bs, 'M NO. NAM
, 100, ,to',i ,A,.H 'nd ma, ihey were de-
A"d !, said WltteAind. give you my
=, Ge. IN. .,,i'' ! h:;Ne also given YOU
49,, -, - t'i..'''! -'htt no manuscripts
s:,IeS mas ever entered TINS
,!b',iI ~. NJ! n"N CON" u, ms hnn1"rIt'
~. . T.LiI me- h"rs Lesn df.iroy.d;
er':tm.E H@i !:EsTy sheet would have
,r, ~, ,,-,,,. ~ " ,i' ~ pr EpeH COP!
.fi,' ~ ,2l s'e r 'iHrnea
4 T%,u ,a.6gs,rtn.. 81 ,,,t.n.s ox.,.
81. i,;r.h :. ~, - novels mig '
",,,.I, H.. T.. ,.!.,
*-'t" " 10Y 81 money
.,.1,-.S 90 '''' fh'"k Mr.. ch"yne destroyed
~" a', 81 folly 81 which literary
~ .,T% ~ i5 ~h"%ne wouid be infaRable
- go, -, SH Hi'f ~, ~
en- :DU ~: "orh "l honor.
IL is said W. Ein4 p s,ITiy sad i'oF'"
-, ,l-,.. ~ - 49,,
'A.ce'
49, -, a. - -. 49,. ''"Nc nolhlHE what !
81. loct.1 ~, 80, , 80 J..'' ,s, ma he
MAJ, IL 80 - ."'SciH nulit Kindly
~ III -" ~ give explanations. In
ne ."a'. :. !ii's ."aNe my dear. dear hus-
cree, -. ~, -. !.u' hhhuH-to Keep
- -, ';, t""rS cane INTO her
The r,a;h5e h. ~ ~, YOU
"a mo- 90 ""f attitude dissolved al!
80, ne '"h' "N"i her still holding
az. 1''u
"t.,.|' ,.'' - i!lt" sur" OF that. said he.
49, -, 49,, ""tI nave our ldcals--and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

it1.,,,''n az" -" ~! 10y, twenty of us Daro.s
)ns' shaft = pale illuminatiou rnn,5, n.
on.moban,.i me- i,"',er where the hatch was
cargo when suddenly the ship cauub, '' "i Oh
,,,I,."I i'1 'r In Il ssckcninr shuddcr
g ,.l.. wal!owed TO .s,arboard. ANDREW drew
leaped and flung themselves away nu ,i''T :
stumbled and fell. Before 7 rcaliyod ~
nmmser OF vast sliding crate two strong
arms were curled round my waist ma +
was flung aside. I" slither and roll down ira
E 5,,itnng deck until ! was s,oppcd hy the
man The men securing the crate and the
other half grovcline around something on
Scn*eless with blood streaming; from her
head.
I'm !, mortal funk took her up the lad
der With the help OF another fellow and
carried her to her cabin. ] never before
We got her into her bunk aft, sent the
other chap for brandy and hrst-aid APP
pianccs from the ships stores. and did wha
! could to discover how far she was in
Than, Thank God nothing worse had happened
had been miraculous. She had saved my
iife for as lay on the deck, the crate
skull into jelly. and crushed by body against
the side Of the hold. y fraction of sec
ond later and IL would have been her skull
managed To roll practically clear until she
got caught by the ,swcrving side Of the
crate. hope you'll understand what a
heroic thing she did. She faced what seemed
To be certain death for me: and it is thanks
To iioaha that I'm able to tell you that I'm
alive And she. Cod bless her. walks about
With her head bandagcd among an adorns
ships company, ana refuses to admit having
done anything wonderful"
And. indeed to confirm Jancry's last state
mcnt, here is bit of &. scrawl from Losha--
her complete account OF the incident:
We've just had the most awful storm /
ever did see. The cargo got loose in the
hold and we had To fix ii up | got cut on
the head and had To stay in bed till the
storm finished [ must say it gave me an
awful headache. but there. l guess I'm better
now"
"Llosha nourshos." lie writes I'm one OF
his last Ncsta letters. like a virgin forest
or green bay trees. Gosh! She's splendid.
! take back and swallow every prcsump tu-
Gus word I've said about her. And suppose
owing to our knockabout sort of intimacy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

I h an h at simple.
happy pair Of rigan-
TIC children I have
never seen in my
life /. too. felt the
laughter Of happi-
ness swell in ms
heart. for their glad
ness AT the sight Of
me was 50 true. SO
unaffected. and I
wrung their hands
and laughed aloud
foolishly. II is good
10 he loved. especial
~ when you've done
nothing particular To
deserve 1t. And in
their primitive way
these two loved me.
ism ~ q u
roarcd JnHcry.
M a x II Il c en- e."
said |.
She was. The thick
an OF exposure to
wind and sun gave
her a gypsy swarthi-
ness beneath which
glowcd the rich color
Of health.
We're a sort OF
Jam chaync and Co.
according TO her. aud
I she thinks she man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

TO stand. nghuns blind.
mad forces OF half - ton
each
"Liosha worked as well
as any man in the bunch
] only caught sight OF her
now aud then. YOU
see what we had TO do.
don't you? We had
TO secure all these Internal
things that had got jam
med on the port side.
II II crc were accidents.
Three or four were knocked
out. Petersen. the Swcdc.
had his leg crushed. lii
osha joined nae and we
worked together without
speaking. Her long. thick
hair mad come q ow II
and she had hastily tied
1t in a knot, just as you
might tie Il knot in "a
towel, and She had thrown
OFF things like everybody
else. and only "a flimsy cot
ton. sleeveless bodice, or
" n Il yer it's called,
drcnchcd rough and
sticking To her. made "A
prctcnSc of covering her
from her waist.
We had just. with ex-
hhuStcd muscles. made n
whole stack fast, and were
standing by. painting, bag
SardeEcd. the sweat run
- Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
PART III.

PART ILL.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Three college chums continue knit In the
most loyal Observation-Disclosures Chnync ~
Erent hairy CLINT, traveller md war corrcs-
ronaent; Htlnr! Frccth. diicttnntc. country
gentleman, who tells the story, and .idrinn
boidcro, charming fellow. who, mont un-
" ",,1y' Is suddenly announced the
nuthor OF the novel of the century. "Thr
diamond Gntc." Tom Ca>tlcton. who mndc
up u aunrtcite of chmms IL young mnn OF
Sreht promise Inns recently died at sen.
Freeth .. married. hi, WIFE Inrhurn. being
IN, me charming md capable mistress of North
lnnds where Jnrery and Adrian are frequent
Euests. The success of ..Thc Diamond Gate"
hn' enabled Adrian To win fascinating girl
ior hin bride. JnHcrE. home from the Hnl-
knns. fnlls In love with her, hut is loyal TO
hhdsaan. Then enters ft".hn. nm nn,a,onian
nonorn' chun' whom he has brought TO Lon
don after his comrades death in Albania.
TO bonrd with Mrs. Con.ndine and 70 learn
c'.inhed manner Adrian and DORM are
1nhrri-d-JhHery rnke, himself and hi. un-
reHufted love "r The Interior of thinn
ADRIAN grows hngEnrd and i'll from ovcr,vork
on HI, new novel, nb"ut which h. f. ,trnng-i,
secrtnNe' II /. TO Ice finished a Christmas.
on ON dh hr a. EN. he +, found dead beside
point of death. Jancry hn. come back for
the holidny,. "
Adrian will leave. all TO Doria Hu, the
new novel OUT 10 II. :. hoprl... mas.
OF disconnecr-d ideas, vnii- in the safe with
This rubbish :. the original manuscript OF
The Diamond Gate In Tom ,a.,lrton..
hnnd ri tinI-lrinn had i-np-d 20 fame nt
his dead friends expense. TO spar l5nrin The
shock of this revelation, Jancr, writes under
ADRIAN name navel called "rh. Greater
Hi"ry'-n hne performance, bur uorin think.
he has bungird his ...ditinr.' aud send. the
proof sheets 10 "a cci~hrni"d novels, tor his
Li"sh;i. VIII" is again thrown on his hands.
CuArTEn ~.
o. NortMaf.s. q H. caut,v ~ ,,@rs.
shire. ESnuire Gent, have ono failing and
Were as other .nen @,yfiol nm
nt"H"hi ! am not might year pound or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
This Fascinating Novel Has Been Made Into
Wonderful Motion Picture by the
Frohman Amusement Co.
for the
internationalFilm Service,Inc.

c. Aubrey Smith presents Characterization
of Jaffrey Chayne at once appealing
and realistic.
He is supported by Miss Eleanor Woodruff
as Doria and Miss Florence Deshon as
Liosha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Read the Story Now and Then See the Pictures at
Your Fauorite Theatre

Copyright By International Magazine Com
pany and International Film Service
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
JnHcry sp vrs
I.iOsiiu's life.

rector. Ho! no.
g put his arm
" shoulder and
grew serious.
everybody 2"
'tshing." said ].
Doria ?"
-
Knows I'm com
said !.
lear old chap.
Gaming forward.
Il something To
on. | didn't like
write about II.
L has got To D."
and l may AS
get II over
was a subducd
Jai-
who 4 I q e Y g IL
Barbara a u a
Susan at our
front door. inc
j o | ! / y mao
had gone out
OF him. He was
nothing but ..
vast hulk filled
" it'll self-re-
proach. II was
his fault. MS
.,,.,. pricyOuS
~ "A careless
inrN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
TMEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHA1LTowN IOWA: NOVEMBER 20 1915

KaSchewski accompanied the body
from Seattle to Dubuque, where burial
was made beside the grave Of q
brother. killed In Fourth OF July ac-
c'dent number Of years ago. Miss
Kaschewski was O member OF a
theatrical company on it's way to Los
Angeles to participate in big film
production. She was taken sick at
Butte, Mont, but managed to continue
the Journey as far as Seattle. While
being taken from the hotel to the hos
pitel In the latter city she collapsed
and in falling struck on her head,
shoulder and arms. The shock re-
ceived in the fall fastened her death.
Miss Kaschewski was beautiful
young lady. talented, ambitious, and q
great favorite with all who knew her.
In past years she had undergone sew
eral operations. since which time she
has not been in normal health. How
ever, at no time was her condition con-
sidered serious and her death comes as
a great surprise, as well as shock to
family and friends. Miss Kaschewski
was born In Dubuque on Nov. IL. 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
SCORES CANAL CRITICS. !.


msrciai Value Of Waterway.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Sharp Ian
guage is employed by Maj.-Gen.
George w. Goethals, governor of the
Panama canal zone, in replying to pub
llshed criticisms Of the big waterway
which he charges have seriously af-
fected its commercial rating. In his
annual ret, made public by the war
Department., The governor declares that
the earth movements which have fire.
quently interrupted traffic thru the
canal finally will be overcome for all
time.
General Goethals goes into a
lengthy review of the geological prob
lens which have been encountered, OF
the steps taken to overcome such OBJ
stacles ana the measure of success at
tained. So far as the Culebra cut !s
concerned, he said, the worst is over,
the intervals between movements are
becoming greater and the quantities OF
ma terial less"
The total cargo tonnage handled was
2,140,046 as against 4.S69,792 the pre-
ceding year. altho the waterway was
IN operation for only five months last
year. Commenting upon the reduc-
sion in coastwise traffic shown. how
ever, the report says it was due prin-
cipally to the scarcity Of ships for for
eign trade which drew American coast
ing vessels into that service.
Difficulties of the system OF ievying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood Is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, you cannot pos
sibly enjoy good health. Your system
becomes receptive Of any or all dis
eases, and germs are likely to lodge in
some parts of the body.
Put your blood in good condition,
and do so at once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood-it purif1es. en-
riches, and revitalizes it and builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not a cure-all.
It is the best blood medicine on the
market. 1t has stood the test of forty
years and is used all over the world.
Get it and begin treatment today. It
will surely help you. Sold by all drug
gists. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
Q-BAN REVIVES
COLOR GLANDS
Darkens Gray Hair Naturally

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Is no dye.
but acts on the roots. making hair and
scalp healthy and restoring the color
glands Of the hair. So If your hair il
gray. faded. bleached, prematurely gray.
brittle or falling. apply Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer Gas directed on bottle).
to hair and scalp. In . short time all
your gray hair will DE restored TO an
even delicate, dark shade and entire
head Of hair win become soft, nuffy,
long. thick and Of such an even beau
tiful dark color no one could tell you
had applied Q-Ban. Also stops dan
drun and falling hair, leaving your hair
fascinating and abundant without even
a trace Of gray. Sold on money back
guarantee. 50 cents for, q big bottle at
B. A. Morgans drug store. Marshall
town. Iowa. Out-of-town folks sup
piled by mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
PUBLIC AUCTION.


Monday, afternoon, Nov. 20, at l
o'clock. at 14o4 South Sixth street. the
following property consisting of one
1,100-pound team, one good farm wa
gon, one stirring pillow, one tongueless
corn pillow, one hay rack, one two-sec-
ton harrow, one Successful incubator,
a dandy potato planter, one set Of
double work harness, one single har-
ness, metal chicken coops, about 200
bushels of corn in crib, q lot Of fodder
and millet in stack and barn, fifteen
bushels of Early Six Weeks seed pota-
toes and about ten bushels Of. popcorn,
some furniture and other things too
numerous to mention. Terms-All sums
IS or under cash, above that credit OF
eight months with approved security.
8 per cent interest. No property to
be removed until settled for. James
Mcnamara, owner; O. L. Mossman,
auctioneer: F. II. Houghton, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20

time, credited TO Wilcox. was 4:42:47.
The winners OF the first, second and
third places all averaged better time
than the former grand prize record OF
1922 made two years ago on the. same
course by Eddie Pullen. -,
Lewis Jackson, a Los Angeles driver,
on his thirteenth lap swerved into one
OF the palm trees lining the course and
caused the death of himself and sthree
others and the injury of two. The
dead: Harold Edgerton, Los Angeles,
driver; L. b. Jenkins, motion picture
camera operator: Mrs. Lena Juratsch,
Lemonade yender
( The injured: John Ghianda, Los
Angeles. Jackson's mechanician; ]. s,
Hannigan. Los Angeles spectator:
Mss Georgia Mccall, Santa Monica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-20
! a MERc,LEss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.


A merciless Judge is Father Time Be-
fore him the weak and the wanting go
to the wall. Only the truth can stand.
For years the following statement from
. Marshalltown resident has withstood
this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. William Lage, 311 w. Railroad
st., Marshalltown, says: Il suffered
from backache and weakness Of my
kidneys. THE kidney secretions were
unnatural and caused me much annoy
ance. The first few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured ut the Mcbride
& Will Drug Co., gave me relief and I
continued taking them. The action Of
my kidneys is now regular and the pains
in my back are greatly relieved.
statement given February u 1907, x. :
On October 18th. 1916, Mrs. Lage
said: II am always glad to say good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have given me lasting cure"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lage has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster ilburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, N. z.