. JUf'SA.U-
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
I
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A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
MUa Kelly Tell How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. J.-" For about thrnB
years I suffered from nervous break-
weak I coulcThardiy
Btand, and hadhoaa-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy-
Bician'a caro for two
years. Agirlfriond
had U3cd Lydia E.
iPinkham'a Vega-
I table Compound and
sho told mo about
I it. From tho first
day I took it I began
to feel hotter and
now I am well and
"ablo to do most an?
kind of work. I
have been rocom
rnendinir tho Com-
pound ovorclnce and give you my por
mieslon to publish this letter." MIs3
Flo Kelly, 47G So. 14th St., Newark,
N.J.
Tho reason thia famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'o Verjetabio
Compound, waa so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was becauso it went to tho
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared. ,
Tn Cutflft Fc frit n Most nollUn Improved farms,
qlopportunItT.ai.A.CoopBr,Woitl'Iilii8,Mo.
Got Even.
"Ho called you an insignificant little
noodle, didn't ho?"
"Yn-iiH, hut I got oven with him,
bah Jove J I wrote him n lettali, sign
ed it 'younhs, wospectfully,' nnd then
scwntclicd out the 'wespcetfully,' bah
Jovol"
Soft, Clear Skins.
Night nnd morning bntho tho face
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. If
there nro pimples first smear them
with Cutlcura Ointment. For free sam
ples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Bos
ton." Sold by druggists 'hnd by mull.
Boap 25, Ointment 25 and CO. Adv.
That Kind.
"Did you come across many line
building in your automobile tour?"
"Did we? Struck every police court
on tho route."
Green as Graos.
"'I heard you had a cow for Hale,"
Togan tho lady Who had jwit moved
out from the city, "nnd as I'm thinking
of buying one. I"
""Walt," Interrupted tho farmer,
"UmCji thnt .Tersoy. Thnr's ono good
p'int in her that"
"Oh, graelouMl That would' never
do; I'd need a quart at least," ox
clnltuctl the lady. Boston Evening
Transcript.
Teaching Llttlo Children.
P run m inut not look down upon
tho child and consider his efforts, trials
and sorrows potty; wo must try to un
derstand how sincerely they put nil
their heartH Into their piny nnd that
thu losses that seem so trivial to us
aro of great momcilt to thcin. Wo
must lenrn to share all their experi
ences with them If we would develop
tho line feelings we wish to iiavo at
maturity.
Children must not bo shut off in
ono part of tho houso to remain aloof
until a certniu age, hut ought to ho
part of tho family circle, sharing in
Joys, work nud minor sorrows. I do
not mean thnt children should bo push.
d beforo visitors, havo all their meals
at tho family tnblo or remain till (heir
ciders retire, but thero are times and
places where it Is tho children's right
and privilege really to ho members of
the family. Exchange.
i' . . "
A Conserving Food
The recognized value
of
Grape-Nuts
as a "saving" food for
these serious times, rests
I upon real merit.
Unlike the ordinary
cereal Grape-Nuts re
quires no sugar, little
milk or cream, and re
quires no cooking or
other preparation in
serving.
A trial is well worth
while for those who
sincerely desire to oavc.
Tltere's a Reason"
ostvcrsTiitaa
tl l .JHww M Cmpw ui ( vr,mt,
r- s
Cap'n
Warren's
Wards
By
JOSEPH C.
LINCOLN
Copyright, 1911, by V. Appleton A Co.
CHAPTER III Continued.
"So? Want to know. Your husband
dead( ma'am?"
"Yes," sho answered shortly. "It
it looks as if It might snow, doesn't
It?" sho said, changing the subject.
"I shouldn't wonder. Havo you any
children, rna'am?"
"Ono a son." Tho widow's tone was
frigid.
"So? Ho must bo a comfort to you.
I s'poso llkoly he's a friend pf my
ucphew and nleco too." '
"Ccrtainlyl"
There came the Bound of laughter
from the passage outside. The Mill
door opened. A moment later Caro
line, followed by her brother nnd
young Dunn, entered tho library.
"Oh, Mrs. Dunn!" Caroline cried.
"I'm so glad I uccepted your Mal-
..
"Woll, wei'l" he oxclalmod admiringly.
"Sljo'c rjlrll"
colm's Invitation. We had a glorious
rldol I"
Sho Btoppcd short. Captain Warren
had risen from hla chair and was fac
lug her. Mrs. Dunn nlso roso.
"Carolluo," sho said nervously, "this"
pausing on tho word "gentleman is
hero to sco you. Ho soys ho is "
Tho captain Interrupted her. Step
ping forward, ho seized his nleco's
hands in his. "Well, welll" lyj ex
claimed admiringly. "BIJo'fl girl, thnt
I ain't seen since you waa a little mite
of u babyl Cfiroihto, I'm your Undo
Kllshai"
"Good Lord!" groaned Stephen War
ren. CHAPTER IV.
A Llttlo Business Talk.
IF tho captain heard Stopbcn'a fer
vent ejaculation ho paid no atten
tion to it Dropping his nleco's
hand, he extended hi3 own toward his
nephew,
"And thlo la Stephen?" ho said.
"Well, Stovo, you and mo havo never
met afore, I b'llevc. But that's our
misfortune, not our fault, hoy? How
aro you pretty nmart?"
Tho boy's faco wbb flaming. Ho mum
bled something to tho effect that ho
Vns all right enough nnd turned away
ivitbout accepting tho proffered hand.
Cuptaln Elijah glanced quickly at him,
then at his sister.
"Well, Caroline," ho said pleasantly,
"I B'poso you'vo been expcctbV me.
Mr. Graves told you I was comin',
didn't ho?"
MJbs Warren also was flushed with
embarrassment and mortified surprise.
"No," she stammered. "Ho ha3 been
ill."
"Sho, you don't sayl So you didn't
know I was comhi' at all."
"No. Wo wo havo not heard from
you slnco ho returned."
"That's too bad. I hopo I shan't put
you out any, droppln' in on you this
way. You muatn't treat mo as com
p'ny, you know. If 'tnhi't convenient,
It your spare room ain't ready so Boon
after luovlu', or anything of that kind,
I can go to a hotel somowhero for a
day or bo. Hadn't I better, don't you
think?"
Caroline hesitated. If only they
might hayo been spared this public
humiliation! If tho Dunns had not
been thorol It was had enough to havo
this dreadful country uucio como at
all, but to havo him come now, before
they were prepared, before any expla
nations had been mado! What Bbould
oho do?
Her brother, fidgeting at her elbow,
not daring to look at Malcolm Dunn,
who he knew was thoroughly enjoying
the scene, could stand it no longer.
"Caro," ho euapped, "what aro you
waiting, for? Don't yon know that tho
rooms are not rendy? Of course thoy'ro
notl We're sorry and all that, hut
Graves flldn't tell us, uud wo aren't
prepared. Certainly he'll hnve to go to
tho hotel for for tho present."
no ventured to ralao his eyes and
glare Indignantly at tho captain. Find
ing tho latter looking intently nt him
he dropped them again and Jammed fcjs
attached fl?ts into his pockets.
3tS
CAP'N WARREN GETS A COLD RECEPTION AT THE HANDS
OF HIS YOUNG WARDS
Atwood Graves, Now York lawyer, goes to South Dcnsboro, Capo
Cod, to see Coptnln Ellsha Warren. Caught in a terrific storm whllo
on tho way, ho meets Cap'n Warren by accident nnd goes with tho lat
ter to his home. The lawyer Informs Cap'n Warren that his brother,
whom he had not seen for eighteen years, has died and named him us
guardian of his two children, Caroline aged twenty, and Stephen, aged
nineteen. The captain tells Graves ho will go to New York and look
over tho situation beforo deciding whether ho will accept the trust.
Tho captain's arrival In Now York causes consternation among his wards
and their aristocratic friends.
3:
Captain Ellsba pulled thoughtfully at
his beard.
"numpb!" ho grunted. "Humph 1
Then I cal'lato maybe" Ho took a
step toward tho door, stopped, turned
back and said with calm decision: "I
gues3 I'd better stay. You won't mind
me, Caroline you nnd Stephen. You
mustn't. As I said, I ain't comp'ny.
I'm one of tho family, your pa's broth
er, and I'vo como some consldcr'blo
ways to seo you two young folks nnd
talk with you. I'vo come becauso your
pa asked mo to. I'm used to roughln'
It, been to sen a good many v'yages,
and If a feather bed ain't handy I can
get ray forty winks on tho floor. So
that's settled, and you mustn't have mo
on your conscience, Hiat's sense, ain't
It, Mrs. Dunn?"
Mrs. Corcoran Dunn did not deign a
reply. Caroline answered for her.
"Very well," sho said coldly. Step
ping to tho desk she rang a bell. Tho
butler appeared in tho doorway.
"Edwards," said Miss Warren, "this
gentleman," indicating the captain, "is
to bo our guest for tho present. You
may show him to his room tho bluo
room, I think. If It is not ready boo
that It Is mado so."
"Yes, Miss Caroline," replied Ed
wards. Retiring to tho hall, ho return
ed with tho suit case.
"Will you wish to go to your room
at once, sir?" ho asked.
"Why, I guess I might as well, com
modore," answered Captain Elisha,
smiling. "Little soap and water won't
do no harm. Fact Is, I feel's if 'twas
a prescription to bo recommended. You
needn't toto that valise, though," ho
added. " 'Taln't heavy, and I'vo lugged
it bo fur already senco I got off tho car
that I feel kipd of lonesomo without It."
Tho butler, not knowing exnetly how
to answer, grinned sheepishly. Captain
Ellshn turned to Mrs. Dunn and her
sou.
"Well, good afternoon, ma'am," ho
said. "I'm real glad to havo mndo your
acquaintance. Yours, too, sir," with a
nod toward Malcolm. "Your mother
told me what a friend of the young
folks you was and, as I'm sort of actln'
pilot for 'em just now, In a way of
speakln any friend of theirs ought to
he a friend of mine. Hopo to see you
often, Mr. Dunn."
The young man addressed smiled,
with amusement not nt all concealed,
and languidly admitted that ho was
"charmed."
When tho captain finally departed,
preceded by Edwards and tho suit
case, Stephen Warren threw himself
violently into a chair by tho window.
Young Dunn laughed aloud. His moth
er flashed an Indignant glanco nt him
and then hurried to Caroline.
"You poor dear!" sho exclaimed, put
ting an arm about tho girl's shoulder.
"Don't mind us, please don't. Mal
colm and I understand that Is, wo
know how you feel and"
"Oh, but you don't know, Mrs.
Dunn," cried Caroline, almost In tears.
"Yoij don't understand. It's so much
worse than you think. I I Oh, why
did father do It? How could ho be so
Inconsiderate?"
"There, there 1" purred tho friend of
tho family, "You mustn't, you know.
You really mustn't. Who Is this man?
This undo? Whoro does ho come from?
Why does ho force himself upon you
in this way? I didn't know your poor
father had a brother."
"Neither did' we," growled Stephen
savagely. Malcolm laughed again.
"What docs it all mean, dear?"
begged Mrs. Dunn. "You are In trou
ble, I'm sure. Don't you think wo
"What does it all mean, dear?"
Malcolm and I might be ablo to help
you? Wo should bo love to do It If
you feel that you can confldo In us, It
it isn't a secret"
She paused expectantly, patting tho
girl's shoulder. But Caroline had
heard young Dunn's laugh and waa of
fended aud hurt Her eyes flashed as
alio answered.
"It'a nothing," sho said. "Ho has
como to seo us on a matter of business,
1 believe. I am nervous and foolish,
I suppose. Mr. Graves w'lll sco us
soon, and then everything will bo ar
ranged. Thank you for calling, Mrs.
Dunn, nnd for tho ride."
It was a very plain hint, but Mrs.
Dunn did not chooso to understand It
as ntich,
"You're ouro you hadn't hotter tell
mo tho wholo story, dear?" sho urged.
"1 am old enough almost to be your
i
mother, and perhaps my advlco might
No? Very well. You know best, but
You understand that It Is something
other than mcro curiosity which leads
mo to ask."
"Of course, I understand," said tho
girl hastily. "Thank you very much.
Ferhaps by and by I can tell you ev
erything. But wo must seo Mr. Graves
first I oh, don't ask mo more now,
Mrs. Dunn."
Tho widow of so astute n politician
as Mlko Dunn had been In his day
could havo scarcely failed to profit by
his teachings. Moreover, sho possessed
talent of her own. With a final pat
and a kiss sho prepared for departure.
After tho pair had been shown out
by Edwards, on tho way homo In tho
car Mrs. Corcoran Dunn lectured her
son severely.
"Havo you no common sense ?" sho
demanded. "Couldn't you sco that tho
girl would havo told mo everything if
you hadn't laughed llko an idiot?"
Tho young man laughed again.
"By Jove!" ho exclaimed, "It was
enough to mako n wooden Indian
laugh. The old jay with the barnacles
telling us about tho advantages of a
sailor's life. And Stove's face! Ho, ho!"
His mother snorted disgust
"Was It necessary to insult him tho
first time you and ho exchanged a
word?"
"Insult him? Him? Ha, hat Do you
imagine that a hayseed like that would
recognize an Insult without an Intro
duction? You don't Intend putting him
on your calling list, do you?"
"I Intend cultivating him for the
present?"
"Cultivating him?"
"Yea for tho present He is Rod
gcrs Warren's brother. That lawyer,
Graves, traveled miles to seo him.
What docs that mean? That in somo
important way ho is connected with
tho estate and those two children. If
tho estate is worth anything, and we
havo reason to believe it is, you and I
must know it. If it isn't it is even
more important that wo should know
before we waste more time. If Caro
line Is an heiress, If sho inherits even
a moderate fortune"
Sho shrugged her shoulders by way
of finish to tho sentence.
When Captain Ellsha emerged from
his room after a wash and change of
linen he found the library untenanted.
Ho strolled .about, his hands behind
him, inspecting the pictures with criti
cal Interest. Caroline, dressed for din
ner, found him thu3 engaged. Ho turn
ed nt the sound of her step.
"Why, hello I" he cried, with hearty
enthuslnsm. "All rigged up tor Inspec
tion, ain't you?"
"Inspection?"
"Oh i that's Just sailor's lingo. Means
you'vo got your Sunday uniform on,
that's all. My, My! How nice you
look J But ain't black pretty old for
such a young girl?"
"I am In mourning," replied his nleco
coldly.
"There, there t Of course you are.
Tut, tut! How could I forget it You
see, I'vo been so many years feelln as
If I didn't havo a brother that I've sort
of got used to his beln' gone."
"I havo not." Her eyes filled as she
said It. The captain was greatly moved.
"I'm a blunderln' old fool, my dear,"
ho said. "I beg your pardon. Do try to
forgivb me, won't you? And, perhaps
perhaps I can mako up your loss to
you just a llttlo mite. i;d like to.
I'll try to, if"
Ho laid a hand on her shoulder. She
avoided him and, moving away, seated
herself in a chair at tho opposite side
of the desk. Tho avoldanco was so oh
vious as to bo almost brutal. Captain
Ellsha looked very grave for an in
stant Then ho changed the subject
After somo further conversation, dur
ing which Caroline was plainly ill til
ease, dinner wna announced. When the
captain in his quaint way described to
Caroline nnd Stove how ho found his
way In New York Caroline was bored,
and Stovo was nlraost brutal with his
interjections. For tho hundredth timo
Caroline asked Stove what had prompt
ed her father to mako tho captain their
guardian.
After breakfast tho next morning
camo tho "business talk." It was a
brief one. Captain Ellsha Boon dis
covered that his brother's children
know very llttlo concerning their fa
ther's affairs. They hud always plenty
of inouoy, had been indulged in prac
tically every wish and had never had
to think or plan for themsolvcs. As to
the elzo of tho estate, they know noth
lug more than Mr. Graves had told
them, which was that, instead of tho
several millions which rumor hod cred.
Itcd A. Rodgers Warren with possess.
mg, $500,000 would probably be tho
extent of their Inheritance nnd that
therefore theySuust llvo economically.
As a first step in thnt direction they
had given up their former homo and
moved to tho apartment.
"Yes, yes." mused tho captain; "1
seo. Mr. Graves didn't know about
your inovin', then? You did it ou your
own hook, ao to speak?"
Stephen answered promptly.
"Of courso wo did," ho declared.
"Why not?"
"No reason in tho world. A good, sen
sible thing to do, I should say. Didn't
anybody advlso you where to go?"
"Why should we need advice?" Again
it was Stephen tvIio replied: "We aren't
kids. Wo'ro old enough to decido Bomo
things for ourselves, I should thluk."
"Yes; sartln. That's right But I
didn't know but p'raps somo of your
friends might have helped along. This
Mrs. Di"iu now, she kind of hinted to
mo that Bho'd well, done what oho
could to make you comf'tablc."
"Sho has," avowed Caroline warmly.
"Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm have proved
their friendship in a thousand ways.
Wo never can repay them, Stephen
nnd I, never."
"No. There's somo things you can't
ever pay, I know that Mrs. Dunn
found this nice placo for you, did Bho?"
"Why, yes. Mrs. Dunn know that
we had decided to move, and sho has a
cousin who is interested In Now York
property. She asked him, and he men
tioned this apartment"
"Ono of his own, wnB It?"
"I believe so. Why are you so par
ticular? Don't you llko it?"
."Isn't it as good as thoso in what do
you call it South Dcnboro?" Stephen
asked maliciously.
Captain Elisha laughed heartily.
"Pretty nigh as good," he said. "I
didn't notlco nny better on tho way to
the depot as I drove up. What's tho
rent? You'll excuse my askln', things
beln' as they are."
"Twenty-two hundred a year," an
cwered his niece coldly.
The captain looked at her, whistled,
broke off tho whistle in tho middle and
did a- llttlo mental arithmetic
','Twcnty-two hundred a year I" ho re
peated. "That's ono hundred and eighty
odd a month. Say, that cousin of Mrs.
Dunn's must want to get his investment
hack. You mean for Just these ten
rooms?"
Stephen laughed scornfully.
"Our guardian has been counting,
Caro," ho remarked.
"Yes. Yes, I counted this mornbV
when I got up. I was Interested natu
rally." "Sure I Naturally, of course," sneered
tho boy. "Did you-think tho twenty
two hundred was the rent of tho entire
building?"
"Well, I didn't know. I"
"The rent," Interrupted Caroline with
dignity," was twenty-four hundred, but
thanks to Mrs. Dunn, who explained to
her cousin thnt wo were friends of hers,
It was reduced."
"We being in reduced circumstances,"
observed her brother in supreme dis
gust "Pity the poor orphans! By
gad !"
"That was real nice of Mrs. Dunn," de
clared Captain Ellsha heartily. "About
how much is she wuth, do you think?"
"I don't know. I never Inquired."
"No. Well, down our way," with a
chuckle, "wo don't have to inquire. Ask
"Did you think it was the rent of tho
entire building?"
anybody you meet what his next door
neighbor's wuth, and he'll tell you with
in a hundred, and how ho got It, and
how much he owes, nnd how. he geta
along with his wife. Ho, ho I Speakln'
of wives, Is this Mr. Dunn married?"
He looked at his niece as ho asked the
question. There was no reason why
Caroline should blush. Sho knew It
and hated herself for doing it
"No," she answered resentfully; "hn
Is not."
"Um-hra. What's his business?"
"He is connected with a Produce Ex
change house, I believe."
"Ono of the firm?"
"I don't know. In New York we are
not as well posted or as curious con
cerning our friends' private affairs as
your townspeople seem to be."
"I guess that's so. Well," he went on,
rising, "I guess I've kept you young
folks from your work or or play, or
whatever you was going to do, long
enough for this once. I think I'll go
out for a spell. I'vo got an errand or
two I want to do. What timo do you
havo dinner?"
"Wo lunch at half past 1," answered
Caroline. Wo dlno nt 7."
"Ob, yes, yes ! I keep forgettlu' that
supper's dinner. Well, I presume likely
I'll bo back for luncheon. If I ain't,
don't wait for mo. I'll bo homo afore
suppci" there I go again! afore din
ner, rfUyhow. Goodby."
Cap'n Warren darts out to
make a little Investigation. The
next Installment tells how he
went about it.
:
(TO IJ13 CONTINUKD.)
Testing Time
When everything Is dark, that is
tho time to have faith in tho light, to
look forward steadfastly toward tho
dawn. Tho worst moments of doubt,
of darkness in tho soul, asserts a
writer, can becomo priceless moments
of testing nnd of development, if a
man uses them rightly and learns
their lesson.
THE SPRING DRIVE
Our boys are going "Over tho top"
and Into "No man's land" this spring.
No one has any doubt of their ability
to get there. Thero will also be a
spring drlvo on this side of tho ocean,
because March Is the year's "blue Mon
day." It Is the most fatal month of tho
year. March and April is a time when
resistance usually is at lowest ebb. It
is n trying season for tho "run-down"
man. But medical science steps In, and
soys, "It need not be" I We should cul
tivate a love of health, n sense of re
sponsibility for tho enre of our bodies.
Do not allow tho machinery of tho body
to clog. Put tho stomach and liver in
proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at
most, drug stores in tublet or liquid
form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, com
posed of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver In proper condition.
You. may be plodding along, no spring,
no elasticity, no vim, but as sOon us you
have put the body Into Us normal physi
cal condition oiled tho machinery, as
It were you will find new vim, vigor
nnd vitality within you. A little "pep,"
and we laugh and live. Try it now.
Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
tho day. The prime necessity of life 13
health. With spirit nnd energy you
have tho power to force yourself into
notion. The Golden Medical Discovery
Is the spring tonic which you need.
and I&dbing
Soap 25c Ointment 25c & 50c
Inflamalion and Swellings
of nil kinds In livestock enn b
Sulcklf reduced bj using KB. DAVID
;oheuts
Antiseptic Poultice Jj'gJ
Ono package makes tea pounds of
l'oultico.
Rtad the Practical Horae Veterinarian
Sead for trf booklet on Abortion In Coirs
If nndfn.lpr In Tnnrtnm. wrltn
Cr. David Robert' Vet. Co.. 100 Grand Avenue, Waukesha, ma.
I
American ioilarFSsg
Sun last, rln proof Taffeta, o feet long,
doubto'ttlttbed sened strlpeti frede
llrerr tr parcel post on receipt of fac
tory price, II OU. Including pole, ball
and falrantsed bolder, II 6a Send for
free catalogue of fliaa and decorations.
Wa mate more and better flags than anr otber
concern In tbo KorlU. Prices sane aa before the n ar
AMERICAN FLAG MFC. CO.. EASTON..PA.
A Teller of Tales.
There 'had never been the best of
feeling between them, and when they
collided somewhat forcibly, as they
rounded n corner, headed in opposlto
directions, In a snowstorm, Smith took
the opportunity to vent his spleen.
"Look here, you lonfer! You cow
ardly slacker! Why don't you look
whom you tire going?"
Brown gulped, reddened perceptibly,
and demanded:
"Who showed you my question
nnire?" nttsburgh Sun.
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
will quiet your cough, soothe the la
flararaatlon of a sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
Insuring a good night's rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
in the morning. Made and sold in
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature in
building up your general health nnd
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup,
bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civile
ized countries. Adv.
A Different Matter.
Oke "You'ro paying too much rent,
old man." Owens "You mean the
rent Is too high." Boston Transcript.
Seaman Hardy of Cleveland is tho
last survivor of Perry's expedition to
Japan.
Nerves All Unstrung?
Nervousness and nerve pains often
tome from weak kidneys. Many a per.
eon who worries over trifles antl is
troubled with neuralgia, rheumatic
pains and backache would find relief
through a good kidney remedy. If you
have nervous attacks with headaches,
backaches, dizzy' spells and sharp,
shooting pains, try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have brought quick benefit
in thousands of such cases.
A South Dakota Case
Mrs. Jim Hansen,
106 Holmes St.,
KoUnold, S. D.,
Bays: "I can hard
ly describe the mis
ery I endured from
Imclcacho; my back
felt as though 'It'
wero broken. Af
ter I did a wash-
lnff, my back waa
so lame, I could
hardly move My,
kldnevs nctod too1
often, my Maddera
was Inflamed nnd;i
mv feot and handsr?
awoltn1 trtrrllllv '
Three boxes of tJoan's Kidney Pills
cured mo and I havo been a well
woman ever since."
Cet Doin'i nt Any 3 tore, CO c n Box
DOAN'S SIV
FOSTER-MOJIURN COi. BUFFALO. N. Y.
STOP Y0WR GOUQHiNG
Ko netd to let that couch persist. Stop the
irritation, nnd removo tlcklin and hoarie.
pew, by relierhut the inflamed throat with
AtdT$
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Cm ftcturt
flt&W Tills a
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