davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
EFFICIENT SERVICE

There never was time when efficient banking
service was of greater Importance than it is at the
present time.
This is the character of service in which we
specialize and our Capital and Surplus of 100000,
our progressive management and our membership
In the Federal Reserve System all afford assurance
of unquestoned safety and the ability to render the
very best service possible.
Furthermore, we thoroughly understand local
conditions and do everything in our power to CO
operate with customers
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13

Goble Hensley who has had employ
ment at Akron. Ohio. has returned
home.
Miss Katherine Loar was the Sunday
evening guest of Miss Charline Moore.
Ed Skeens who has been employed
in tool dressing near Charleston. w.
Va. has returned home.
Misses Ruth and Virginia Skeens
were visiting Miss Rena Alley Sunday.
Virgil and Morris Skeens passed
through our vicinity Sunday enroute
TO Paintsville.
HAPPY KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13

DOY and SELL REAL ESTATE
Of I'll kinda. Alsi. will handle property
on commission. " you want TO buy
or sell TOWN or COUNTRY PROP.
ERTY. cell on me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
NEW HARMONY, o.

Quarterly conference here Aug.7th
was largely attended. NJ
Sunday School is progressing nicely.
Miss Annie May left Saturday for
Dayton. Ky.,. to spend a few days with
relatives there.
Ro,n. Aug. !. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
May \ fine boy.
r. T. May OF Madge, visited friends
at this place last week.
Miss Irene Thompson spent Saturday
and Sunday with homo folks.
Mrs, Albert Presley Is on the sick
list
Lcn.e MAY and family called on las,
Clark ara family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Clark entertained a large
crowd Of young friends Sunday even
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
MORRIS HARVEY TO
IMPROVE ATHLETICS

In connection with the expansion pol
icy adopted by Morris Harvey College
at Barboursville. an aggressive ath-
letic program viii be mapped out as
soon as Brownie Fulton. the new ath-
letic director. arrives to take up the
football work. This was the statement
OF r. 4. Webb. president OF the COL
lege, who Is heartily in accord with
the progressive plans.
Morris Harvey buildings are being
reprinted and re-deoorated in prep
aration Tor the opening OF the first
semester, In tho early autumn. Ap-
plications for admission are received
daily Al tho Office OF the register. ao-
cordlng to President webb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
Mr.. ). A. White Says -H You Have
An AutomobiIe, Keep Rat Snap

IF l knew about RAT-sNAP las;
winter. would have saved $3.50. My
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during had weather. when / went 70
take II out. found mat rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT SNAP Three
sizes. 35c. CSC, Si.25, sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Company. Lou
isa, L F. wellman. Louisa. R T. Berry
q Son. Blaine. Frank Frazier. Fl. Gay,
W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, LooI
For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
Just happen Rats are carriers OF dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera foot and
mouth disease and that terrible OF all
scourges plague Farmers
should throw around premises RAT
SNAP. It's sure and safe, Three
sizes, 5so. CSC, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Company. Lou
lisa. L. F. wellman. Louisa, r. T. Ber-
~ & Son. Blaine. Frank Frazier. Fort
Cav. W. Va.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

let for move than q generation, the
suthor depicts his own sIssuisr1y
happy rhipdheeH..
f, ue wss sresxhs "a I"~Hcs wh~s
three or four seWvs eId. hat ssswe
rse@evtcs ~ THIS V~riod were ssadesty
es~ksssed. ono h~asstswt Hsy In Jsse.
fsr ske rhsvssess sesisss~s ef y Freaeh
xsvaes. asa sa "~ld yellow house With
green shsssess ssa snsssnvd seees Of
s1sse.~ Wese ~ passy. With BIS susy
sse Jsvisl father ssa hts yeswx EGG
lish ssssher.- ske bsy spent seven yesss
20 sweet. pvteesess h~sse use.
The pear fsse s~vsa him ~ Psvfs.
10 the Lssts Qasrses. . ssudess ~ "the
~sve Of she art world" ~ wst~h ts
'srvttby- he preaUees . fnsetssssWx
,ae~istic picture, With both pss sad
peseii.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

q re Louis
1'a1meiis bussou
Du siaurisP was
horn In Parts in
fsJt. srd aied 10
England In 1900
Ills father. % nat
urniixed british
subject. was the
son of cmiHres
" he u % u left
Franc &c during
the Reign of Ter
ror md settled Ia
i"ndsu.
Iu "I'rt~r Ibbrt-
SON." the arHt of
the three hooks
which won 1Do
usurief, late In
iifc, q reputation
es novelist, ui-
saost ~ great a-
he hrd esi.yed NJ
arSe.s and k0 s,sog-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

~ssh h~-h~iiev~. Deaths IN The fsmiiy,
sorrow and sribuiasi.s- eft all kisds.
che ssrugRie to make q wny 10 ths
wevId BY tesshinx ,nsd serving ~ xev-
~ruess. the sectsstty az s~tisE -
ssssher to tke. family. slt were n part
SG the intense life az Cksslotse.
IN is<s the three ssstevs tssued. q
s~ss1l volume ef poems Ssaer ske
ass~~ % Curv~v. sciIss asa A~tes hell.
TNe Assk was hardly sssseed ~ the
sSo~. The shs~e sissess esch seaas .
ssses. Ewsiiy's "wuthevisG uetsbts''
sss Aase's sA9ses 0vey~ sswsd pwb-
1sshssu. bet ssrhs Professor" Of Chsv-
pwess r~ssssseA ssace~pted wstti she
he1 0see Der NAME famous wtth cfhsr
~Ssska. she threw hesse,f iase she rens-
Desessss sf -Jsse poyve," which was
OsSsosheA ss 1s<S. u sseG sks vesdisu
V~Aspc ~ ssevvwi the usevsvy sessasieo
- che asy was swhe u Csvver Belle
TIVE ssswev dfd net ~o@e ttif "skiries''
hsA sees rwhiished ss tsse. when the
sssiser be,sm~ . part ef The great
vvsvsa ~ letters. svttiest~," her last
SssA. came IN rssi. Two s~ss y~sv -s~
vsss married te the Rev. w. Nt~hciis
80 SseS the year after, who's sw~c--~
esA hsppsse-s shesid have crowned her
Nc.
B~gtnrsss with the ttse ny Char
pssse's svsesd. Mira Gsskstl. the three
ss.sev- have beea the swbject OF ts-
ss.s~rshI~ books and ARTICLES.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Her eyes on Syengall 0t u signal
from him, she sang without accompnni-
mcnt. In a voice 80 immense IN its
sofipcss, richness and freshness, that
it seemed to be pouring itself from nll
around; and then her dovc-Iikc eyes
looked past Svcngaii. straight Rt Billie,
and all his Iopg.lost power Of loving
came back with rush.
Al iast--thc f,nni performance of the
evening. Trilby v0calized. without
words, Chopin's In'promptu In nat;
astounding, no piano had ever given
out such notes az tbesei Amid the
wild applause and enthusiasm OF an
Imrncnpe audience Trilby had made
her debut IN Paris.
Her debut In London wns differ
ent matter; svengnIi III, and unable
10 conduct. Ind taken his place In n
box exactly opposite Trilby. but hls
presence had no effect upon her. When
II came time for her 10 sing abe slnrt-
ed "Jjcn Bolt" hut sang only q few
bars when The house wns Ia an upronr
nf laughter. boots and hIsps. Trilhy
had lost the power ~ singing true"
She seemed 10 be awakening from
slccp, not lnowlng where she WIS Her
old.tlmr friends rescued her and took
her home to Billie's mother. Sycngnli
collapsed from shock and died very
suddenly.
The friends learned from GCcko TIM
"ihere were two Trllbys." Svengail
had hut to say "dor" and shc suddenly
became mn unconscious Trl'by m
mnrble 10 do his bidding. So they
Travelled giving concerts. svcngnp'
Gecko. Trllby. attended by Mnrta. an
old servant ~ Svengnli.
The long strain had In eject upon
poor TrIIby. md she drooped and
died. surrounded by the old'tiine
friends and BIIiic's mother. No, long
after. little I,Iiiie. .rohcn- hearted, fol-
lowed her.
Copyright. 1914. by the Post Publishing Co.
(Tb. Boston Posp. Printed by pcrmi '.
sion o. and arrangement with. Harpe'
d Bros, sv,horixed publishers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

n T HER very birth Jane Eyre
~ was left In the cold lnp OF
- - charity. Her aunt.in.law. Mrs.
Reed of Gntcshcad Hall. kept the or.
phnn ten years. during which she was
subjected "a such hard. fixcd hatred
that she was glad enough to be packed
ofr to Lowood school. n scmi-chnrltahlc
Institution for girls.
Her career there was very honor.
able: from pupil sh" b.c;,ne teach
~. She left II TO become govern.ss of
Adela varcns, the ward ~ Mr.. ED.
ward Rochester. at Tborniield Manor.
There she thoroughly liked her sltua.
tion: The grind old house the quiet
library; her little chamber; the garden
with Its huge chestnut tree; and the
Ercat meadow with its array Of knotty
shorn trees. strong ns oaks.
n Mr.. Rochester had heen hand.
some. hcroic-loOklng young gentleman.
Jane could never have felt at ease
with him. Put he wns somhrc.
moody man. with broad and jetty eye
brows. decisive nose. and grim. square
mouth and Jaw: and In his presence
the plain llttle goycrpess felt somehow
happy. Yet his character was beyond
her penetration; she felt vague sense
OF insecurity.
lie conii,led 20 her that Adcln Va
rcns was NOT his child. hut The daugll
ter OF n Partisan dancer. who had de-
ceived him. and deserted the little
gid. so much hc told hers but of tho
strange shadows that passed over hi
happiest moments. Of his apparent NJ.
fectiOn for Jane Eyre along with hi
Withholding from her some secret
grief. she could make nothing.
Then there came most mysterious
happenings 10 Thornfield. One night
Jane Eyre found the door OF Mr.. Roch
ester's room open. and his bed ON fire
She managed with great difficulty Ia
quench the flames. and rouse him from
the stupor into which the smoke had
plunged him. He advised her Ia re-
main silent as 10 the affair.
Later a Mr. Mason. from Spanish
Town. Ia JaInnIca. arrived at Thorn
field while Mr.. Rochester was enter
tanning large party. That night
Jane was awakened by a cry for heip.
When she reached the hall. the guests
were aroused.
Mr.. Rochester. candle In hand was
descending the stairs from the third
foor. "A servant has had night.
mare" he said.
Thus he persuaded the guests back
into their rooms. Isut all night Jane
was obliged To attend MIR. Mason. who
lay In n bed on the third floor. badly
wounded In the arm and shoulder.
From scattered hints Jane gathered
that woman had inflicted the wounds.
A doctor was summoned, and before
morning Mr.. Rochester had spirited the
wounded man away In a coach. with
the doctor TO watch over him.
Then Jane was suddenly suumoned
Go Gntheshead. 10 her aunt. Mrs. Reed.
who lay dying. Mrs. Reed gave her a
letter. II was from John Eyre. In Ma
deira. asking that his niece. Jane Eyre,
come 10 him. that he might adopt her.
as he was unmarried and chlldless. n
was dated three years back. Mrs. Reed
had never attempted TO deliver II 10
lane Eyre, because she dIsiiked ne;
too thoroughly to lend u hand In llftlIg
her to prosperity.
When Jane returned TO Thornfleld,
Mr.. Rochester proposed 10 her; and be-.
cnuse she loved him and believed In
him. she accepted.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

-
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NNN'. '" '"''
Nv" """ "'""''
"'p
- Nv" VIZ"
MnrlU aNts @NNltt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
Wireless Telephone.

A new wireless telephone appamtrs,
employing n small aerial, wave
length OF 375 meters and one-third
lilowatt OF power. can be used 10 talk
20 points within radius of 900
miles.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Many men prate loudly OF the val
Ne OF their convictions. but the mar
ket price OF convictions often nuctu-
atcs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

When a man begins 10 feel his owr
greatness IL is time for the public a
look up another less great
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Greater than the honor Of be,u.
president. In 70 be known NJ the nan
who put him there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

f.ownre Of the follow who tnows =,
M He knows nothing and doesn,
know II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Every clector votes his own con-
victions--or somebody sise's.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

The foolish man makes Q big noise
over a little thought. That is the rea-
son he is foolish
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-20
THE STACKER is BACK
Again the Stacker is with US.

Again the Stacker is with US.
Not on gum-shoes, as he travelled
during 1918, but with bells on his
toes, a photograph in his mouth and
a megaphone in his nose. He is travel
ing fast, and making a loud noise.
All the the bile that he swallowed
during the two years we were at war,
he is splitting forth. All the ranking
hate, engendered by the humiliation
he was forced to endure silently
while his loyal neighbors were doing
their bit, has sprung into fame and
he is trying to spread it until it be-
comes confiagration.
The men who were silent two years
ago because they did not dare speak.
are all talking at once now. And they
have their knives out for those who
were loyal, and for those who were in
authority then, thinking now that
their chance has come.
The Stacker thinks the people have
forgotten.
But the people never forget.
And as time passes their memory
grows stronger.
For a time they may, from sheer
WEAKNESS, or from contemptuous in
difference, let the Stacker have his
way He may grow up and flourish,
malodorous as the gourd-vine under
the summer sun, but his days are few
and numbered. When order succeeds
chaos, and reason follows Needless
ness, ne will wilt as the summer weed
under the blistering sunlight of pub
nc opinion; he will wither before the
slroco of peoples Indignation.
Like the influenza, or the measles.
or the small pox, we have the Stacker
with US for a time. But that time
will not be long. When the passage
OF time gives perspective, we will
not have to rid ourselves of the slack
er ne will crawl into his hole of his
own accord, and so far as possible.
pull the hole in after him. And his
posterlty will try to forget that he
lived.
For when the children of TODAY.
ask him in some future day, "What
did you do in the Great Warp" What
can ne answer.-Tifton Gazette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
"Homesick" for Alaska.
|R-Year-Old Physician
VIII Make Trip Again

Cordova, Alaska, Feb. 2S.-All of
Alaska, from Ketchikan in the
south, to Point Barrow, "the corner
OF the continent" will be covered
next summer by.Dr. S. Hall Young,
72-year-old "sourdough" missionary,
author, teacher, who first came
north 40 years ago and whose name
is household word in practically
every town in the territory. accord
ing to letter received here from
him.
DR.. Young was companion of
John Muir in Alaska over a score of
years ago. Several years ago DR..
Young was called to New York to
direct the Alaska work of the board
OF home missions of the Presbyte-
rian church. He recently wrote his
friend, DR.. w. H. Chase, Cordova
physician, that he is "homesick" for
Alaska and hopes to spend about a
year tramping over his beloved ter
ritory."
Several New York residents are to
accompany DR.. Young. They will
bring a moving picture outfit and
will take pictures of all the camps,
missionary establishments, mining
scenes, fish plants and also endeavor
to film the wild animals of the north.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
AUTO RADIATOR
CO:OF OMAHATO
ENLARGE PLANT
Company Makes 254 Weekly
Only Three Out of 1000
Fords Have
Trouble.

Production of the Omaha Auto
Radiator Manufacturing company,
1919 Cunning street, has grown until
the company is now producing 254
radiators week, according to Frank
Tuchman, company president.
Improvements now being made at
the shops, he says, will increase pro-
duction capacity to a weekly total
of 500 radiators to meet a flood of
orders from automobilef manufac-
turers and dealers.
The plant is now supplying all
radiators for the Douglas Motors
corporation of Omaha and the
Baker Steam Motor company,
Pueblo, Colo.
1.-THE best testimonial of our prod
uct is the fact that out of 1000 Ford
radiators turned out only three have
been returned for adjustment" says
M. Tuchman, secretary and treas
urer.
The company, he says, is equipped
to supply radiators for any make of
motor car. AT present 40 men are
employed in radiator manufacture
and nine in a repair department
maintained for rapid 24-hour serv-
let for Omaha automobile owners
and dealers.
The Omaha company is the only
auto radiator concern west of Chf-
cago. Need for additional operat-
ing capital to handle rapidly ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Spaniards Grow Rich
On Hawai- and Hasten
To Sunny California

Honolulu, T. FL, Feb. 28.--Only
1900 Spaniards remain of the 5000
brought to Hawaii in 1907 from
Spain as sugar plantation workers.
according to 7. +. Sedgwick, hon.
orary vice consul for Spain.
By dozens, scores and hundreds.
the Spaniards, who were brought
here by the territorial board of i'm
migration, have left for the main
land, the majority headed for Cali
fornia.
A dozen years ago these thrifty
Spaniards arrived as immigrants of
the peasant class, packed aboard big
freighters. Most of them were poor
and some were in actual want.
Now hardly a ship leaves for the
mainland without some of these
same Spaniards aboard and, say the
steamer agencies, they invariably
travel first class,
Those who employed them regret
their departure, for they are classed
as among the most industrious and
thrifty on the island, and their chill
dren readily become AmericanizeG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

bonds. Presidential approval of the
issue has been obtained by Gov.
Charles ]. Mccarthy, now in Wash
ington with the territorial legisla-
tive commission.
The money raised on the bonds
will be spent in improvements
throughout the territory. The larg-
est amount, 100000, will go to the
kuhio Bay pier at Hilo, Island of
Hawaii, while the same island will
draw $265,0 for work on the high
way to the famous Kilauea volcano.
Kameharneha highway, circulating
the Island of Oahu. is down for an
appropriation of 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
$4,000 for Building
Baby Fairgrounds fol
Children In, China

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. &c. M,
Goethe of Sacramento has donated
$4,000 tc establish children's play.
grounds in China and thus help IS.
tablish American educational ideals
there. -.
He hopes to establish in the cap.
itals of all the provinces of China
Fairgrounds similar to the one hi
is maintaining in Calcutta. Mr.
Goethe is a director of the National
Fairgrounds association and the Ma.
tional Community Service board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
REVIEWING PAST
and FUTURE OF
AUTO INDUSTRY
$500, 900 Machines In Coun-
try NoW-ExpeCt 10000
900 In the Next 10
Years.

The records show there are six
and one-haH million automobiles
and trucks in use in the United
States at the present time. In the
next 10 years the number will TN
doubtedly exceed 100000. License
fees and taxes paid into the Golfers
of the 48 states now approach $780,
100000 annually. Federal and state
highway laws and bond issues pro-
vide for great expansions of roads
and highways, costing hundreds OF
millions for some years hence. The
United States is motorized, and the
horse is gone except in rural
regions.
Motorized the War.
Transportation in the world war
I was motorized to large extent by
American cars and trucks which
made good and brought acknowl-
edgement from all of the armies and
Europeans generally of their equal
ity to the best standards of Euro
/ pean cars.
No longer is the American car
referred tc slightingly in foreign
countries. Europeans admit that in
design, quality and performance,
our cars are as good as their own,
and in support of their opinion they
are incorporating number of
American ideas in their postwar de-
sikns. At present, the number of
i cars and trucks in use in the United
Mates is about four times the total
Number in use in Europe and all
other foreign countries combined.
Thu, automobile industry in the
United States, now ranking as the
third largest industry, is in an ex-
tremely favorable position to export
cars and trucks to all the markets
Of the world, and in fact, it must de-
pend on these markets to take its
surplus production when normal
conditions are resumed, if it is to
operate at maximum capacity. which
is now estimated at 100000 cars
per annum
Export Possibilities.
!. Great are the possibilities of the
export markets, because in time all
civilized countries will be motorized
as we are, and American cars will
predominant everywhere in this
great evolution of modern times in
which mechanical transportation
displaces the animals that have
served man so faithfully through all
the ages of creation.
Il seems hardly necessary to say
anything about the domestic de-
rland for automobiles, because it is
apparent that such demand is con-
tinuous and incessant, with con-
slant upward tendency as population
increases and good roads are open
ed The normal replacement off,
worn out cars is about 100000 cars
per annum at the present, time, to
which must be added the demand
from people who buy a new car
every year or two and dispose Of
tier old ones These secondhand
cars are easily marketed as a rule,
and many Of them are exported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
35-Foot Oak Tree

San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. 2s.--
George F. Robb of Del Rosa has
announced his discovery in the San
Bernardino mountains Of an oak
tree which he says is the largest in
California. 1t is near Crestline.
He says it measured IS feet in
diameter, or seven more than one
near Chico, Cal, that recently was
proclaimed the largest in the state.
Forty-hve hundred different mod
els of motor cars have been manu-
featured since 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Hawaiian Bonds to
Be Sold In U.S.; Big
2 Improve1rle nts Planned

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 2S.-Delbert
E. Metzger, territorial treasurer,
will leave for New York about the
end of March to place on the mar
ket $4,000 worth. of territorial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

It was during 1912 that an impetus
was given to motor transportation in
Turkey and in July, 1914, the num-
Der OF automobiles circulating in
Constantinop1e was less than 400.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

panding business will result soon,
company officials say, in an increase
In the present authorized capital OF
$4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
ANOTHER DAWSON CASE
1t Proves That There's Way Out for
Many Suffering Dawson Folks.

Just another report of a case in
Dawson. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Dawson with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
j. E. Stevens, farmer, 419 East
Tenth street, Dawson, says: "Several
years ago l was in an accident and
my back was injured. The trouble
weakened my kidneys and ever since
then when l took the least cold it set
tied on my kidneys and caused rheu-
matte pains in my limbs and Shout
ders l couldn't do any lifting or
STOPPING and at times couldn't raise
my right arm. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and the secretions were
scanty and painful in passage, and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
l started using them. They soon reg
ulated my kidneys and relieved the
rheumatic pains and all the other kid
ney troubles"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.