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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. SYNOPSIS. Jltimiihfoy Van Woyden, crltlr anrl dllrt tn(e. Is tlirown Into the wmer by tho fitnklng of a ferryboat In a fog In Sim Irniicl8co bnv, uml become unconscious before help tcnchcA him. On coming to ils senses ho Ilmls himself a hoard the ealltiK schooner Ghost, Cnptnln Wolf ijirnen, bound to Jnp.-in wntein, witnesses tho death of tho Ilrst nintn and hears the captain curso tho dead man fot presumlnK to die. The captain refuses to " put Jitimphroy ashore and makes him cabin boy "for the kooiI of his soul." Mo bcKlnn to learn potato peeling and dish washlrm under the cockney cook. MuurldKe, Is cauKht by a heavy sea shipped over the quarter ns ho Is carrying tea nft nnd his knee Is seriously hurt, but no ono pays any attention to his Injury. Mump's quar tors aro changed nft. MugrldKC steals hH money nnd chases him when accused of . .iV,ltor..', ""'ens to Wolf Klvo his Idoa or lire llko yeast, a ferment . . . the blK oat the little . . ." Cooky Is Jenlous of Hump and hazes hltn. Wolf hazes a sea- A? nnd innkca It the basis for another philosophic discussion with Mump. Wolf entertains MukMiIkq In Ills cabin. CHAPTER VII Continued. In tho end, with loud protestations that ho could loso llko a gentleman, tho cook's last monoy was staked on tho gamo and lost. Whereupon ho leaned his head on his hands nnd wopt. Wolf Larson looked curiously nt him, as though ahout to proho and vivisect him. then changed Ida mind, an from tho forcgono conclusion that thoro was nothing thoro to proho. "Hump," ho said to mo. elaborately pollto, "kindly tako Mr. Mugrldgo's arm and help him up on deck. Ilo Is not feeling very well." "And toll Johnson to douso him with a fow buckets of salt water," ho add ed, In a lower tono for my ear alono. I loft Mr. Mugrldgo on dock. In tho hands of a couplo of grinning sail ors who had hcon told off for tho pur pose. Mr. Mugrldgo was sleepily splut tering that ho was a gentleman's boh. But as I descended tho companion stairs to cloar tho tablo I heard him shriek aa tho first bucket of water etruclc him. Wolf Larson was counting his win nings. "Ono hundred and clghty-llvo dollars oven" ho said aloud. "Just as 1 thought. Tho beggar camo aboard without a ccnL" "And what you havo won Is mlno, lr," I said boldly. Ho favored mo with a quizzical mllo. "Hump, I havo studied some grammar In my time, and I think your tonBcs aro tangled. 'Wns mine,' you should havo said, not Ms mlno.'" "It is a question not of grammar but of othlcs," I answored. It wob possibly a mlnuto boforo be upoko "D'yo know. Hump." ho said, with a alow sorlousnpss which had In It an Indefinable strain of sadnoss. "that this Is tho first tlmo 1 havo board tho word 'ethics In tho mouth of a man. You and I aro thu only men on this Bhlp who know 'its meaning." 1 "At ono tlmo In my llfo," ho con tinued, aftor another pauso, "I dreamed that 1 might some day talk with mon who UBod such language, that I might lift myself out of tho placo In llfo In which I had boon born, and hold conversation "and mingle with mon who talkod about Just such things as othlcs. And this is tho first tlmo I havo over heard tho word pro nounced. Which is all by tho way, for you aro wrong. It Is a question, liolthcr of grammar nor ethics, but of .fact." 1 "I understand," I said. "Tho fact Is that you havo tho money." 1Mb faco brightened. Ilo seemed ploasod at my perspicacity. "Out you wrong mo by withholding ;!t." I objoctcd. I "Not at nil. Ono man cannot wrong anothor man. Ho can only wiong him Bolf. As I soo It, I do wrong alwnys whon I consldor tho IntorcstB of oth. era. Don't you soo? How can two particles of tho yeast wrong each othor by striving to dovour each otbor? It is tholr inborn heritage to Btrlvo to dovour, and to strlvo not to bo dovourod. Whon thoy depart from this thoy sin." I "Then you don't bollovo In altru ism?" I asked. j Ho received tho word as If It had a familiar ring, though ho pondered It thoughtfully. "Lot mo soo, It moans something about cooperation, doesn't It "Ob, yes, I romombor It now. I ran across It In Spencer." "Spencer!" I cried. "Havo you read blm?" "Not very much," waB his con res. alon. His 'Psychology' loft mo butting around In tho doldrums fur many a 4ay. Dut 1 did got something out of his 'Data of Ethlco.' There's whoro I ran across 'altruism,' and I remember now how It was used." "What elso did you run across?" I asked. "In aa fow wordo as possible," he began. "Spencor puta It something llko this: First, a man must act Cor his own bonollt to do this Is to bo moral and good. Noxt, ho must act for tho bonellt of his children. And third, ho must uct for tho benefit of bis race." "And tho highest, finest, right con duct." I Interjected, "Is that act which benefits at tho samo tlmo tho man, his children, and IiIh raco." "I wouldn't stand for that." ho re plied, "Couldn't see tho necessity for It, nor tho common senuu. 1 cut out tho raco nnd the children. Any Bacrl llco thnt makes mo loso ono crawl, or squirm Is foolish and not only fool ish, for It Ib a wrong against myself nnd a wicked thing. I must not lose ono crawl or squirm If I am to get tho most out of tho ferment. Nor will tho eternal inovelessnesB thnt Is com ing to mo bo made easier or harder by tho sacrifices or selfishness of tho time when I was yeasty and acrawl." "Then you aro a man ono could not trust In tho least thing whero It was possible for a selfish Interest to Inter vene?" "Now you'ro beginning to under stand." ho said, brightening. "You aro a man utterly without what tho world calls morals?" "That's It." "A man of whom to be always afraid" "That's tho way to put It." "As one Is afraid of a Biiako. or a tiger, or a shark?" "Now you know mo," ho said. "And you know mo nn I nm generally known. Othor mon call mo 'Wolf.' " "You nro a sort of monster," I added nudaclously. "a Caliban who line pondered Sntebos, and who acts an you act, In ldlo momonts, by whim and fancy." His brow clouded at tho allusion. He did not understand, nnd I quickly learned that ho did not know tho poem. 'I'm Just reading Browning." be confessed, "and It's pretty tough. I havon't got very far nlong, nnd ns It Is I've about lost my bcarlnga." Not to bo tiresome, 1 shall say that I fetched tho book from his Btnteroom and read "Caliban" aloud. Ho was de lighted. It was a primitive mode of reasoning and of looking at things that ho understood thoroughly. Ho In terrupted again and again with com ment and criticism. Winn I finished, ho had mo read it over a second time, and a third. Wo foil Into discussion philosophy, science, evolution, reli gion. Tlmo passed. Suppor was at band nnd tho tablo not laid. I became rostless and anxious, and when Thom as Mugrldgo glared down tho compan lonway, sick and angry of counto nanco, I prepared to go about my du ties, uut wolf Larson cried out to him: "Cooky, you'vo got to hustlo tonight I'm busy with Hump, and you'll do tho best you can without him." Aim again mo unprecedented was established. That night I sat at table with tho captain and tho huntors. whllo Thomas Mugrldgo waited on us Leaned His Head on His Hands and Wept." and washod tho dishes afterward a whim, a Caliban-mood of Wolf Lar son's, and ono I foresaw would bring mo trouble. In tho mcantlmo wo talked and talked, much to tho dis gust of tho huntors, who could not understand a word. CHAPTER VIII. Throo days 'of rost, throo blessed days of rost, nro what I had with Wolf Larson, eating at tho cabin tablo and doing nothing but discuss llfo, litem turo and tho unlvorso, tho while Thom as Mugrldgo fumed and raged and did my work ns well as his own. "Watch out for squallB, Is all I can say to you," was Louis' warning, given dur Ing a spare half-hour on dock whllo Larson was ongngod in straightening out n row among tho huntora. I wbb not altogether surprised when tho squall foretold by Louis smoto mo.) Wo had boon having a heated dlacusslon upon llfo, of courso and grown overbold, I was paaalng stiff strictures upon Wolf Larson and tho llfo of Wolf Larson. Tho dnrk sun bronzo of his faco wont black with wrath, hie oyos wero ablazo. Ho sprang for mo with a hair roar, gripping my arm. I wilted and ahrlokod aloud. My blcops woro being crushed to a pulp. no soomod to rucovor himself, for a held gleam camo Into his oves. nmi hn ; tUxcd his hold with a short laugh "He that was more like n growl, I fell to the lloor. fooling very faint, whllo he sat down, lighted a cigar, nnd watched mo ns a cat watches a mouse As I writhed nbout I could sco In his oyos thnt curiosity I had so often noted, that wor.dor and perplexity, that ques tioning, that ovorlastlng query of hla as to what It was nil about. I finally crawled to my foot and ascended tho companion stairs. Fair wenther was over, and thoro was noth ing loft hut to return to tho gnlley My left arm waB numb, ns though par alyzed, und days passed beforo I could use It. whllo weeks went by boforo tho last stiffness nnd pain went out of it. And ho had done nothing but put his hnnd upon my arm and squeeze. What ho might havo done I did not fully realize till next dny, whon ho put his head Into tho galloy, and, as a sign of renewed friendliness asked mo how my arm was getting on. "It might havo been worse." ho smiled. I was pooling potatoes. He picked one up from the pan. It was fair sized, firm and unpccled. Ilo closed bio hand upon it, squeezed, and the potato squirted out between his lingers In mushy streams. The pulpy remnant ho dropped bnck into the pan and turned away, and I had a sharp vision of how It might havo fared with mo had tho moustor put his real strength upon me. But tho three dnya' rest brought tho troublo I had foreseen. It was plainly Thomas Mugrldgo's Intention to make mo pay for thoso three days. He treated mo vilely, cursed me continu ally, nnd heaped his own work upon mo. Ilo even ventured to raisb his fist to me, but I was becoming animal llko myself, and I snarled In bis face so terribly that It must have fright ened blm back. A pair of beasts Is rhat wo wore, penned together and showing our teeth. Ho was a coward, afraid to strike me becauso I had not quailed sufficiently in advance; so ho chose a new way to Intlmldato me There was only ono galloy knlfo that, as a knifo, amounted to anything. Ho whet ted It up and down all day long. Ev ery odd moment ho could find ho had tho knife nnd atone out and was whet ting away till I could havo laughed aloud, It was so very ludicrous. It was also sorlous, for I lcnrned that ho was capablo of U8lng It, that under nil his cowardlco there was a courage of cowardlco, llko mlno, that would lmpol him to do tho very thing his whole nnturo protested against do ing and was afraid of doing. "Cooky's sharpening his knlfo for Hump," was being whlspured about among tho sail ors, and somo of them twitted him nbout It. This ho took In good part, nnd was really pleased, nodding hla head with direful foreknowledgo and mystery, until George Leach, tho erstwhile cabin-boy, vonturcd somo rough pleasantry on tho subject. Now It happened that Leach was ono of tho sailors told off to douso Mugrldgo after hla gamo of cards with tho captain. Leach had ovldently dono his task with a thoroughness that Mug rldgo had not forgiven, for words fol lowed and ovll namoa Involving Bmlrcbcd ancestries. Mugrldgo men aced with tho knlfo ho was sharpening for me. Leach laughed and hurled raoro of his Tolograph hill billings gato, and beforo either ho or I know what had happened, bis right arm had boon ripped open from elbow to wrist by a quick slash of tho knlfo. The cook backed away, a fiendish expres sion on bis faco, tho knife hold before him In a position of defense. But Leach took It qulto calmly, though blood was spouting upon the deck aa gonorously as water from a fountain "I'm goln' to got you, Cooky." he said, "and I'll get you hard. And I won't bo In no hurry about It. You'll do wituoui mat Kiuio wnon l como for you." So Baying, bo turned and walked quietly forward. Mugrldgo's faco was livid with fear at what ho had dono and at what ho might expect sooner or lator from tho man ho had stabbed But bis demeanor toward mo waa more forocloua than over. Several days wont by, tho Ghost still foaming down tho trades, and I could swear I saw madness growing In Thomas Mugrldgo's eyes. And 1 con foss that I becamo afraid, very much afraid. Wbot, whet, It went all day long. Tho look In hla eyes as ho felt tho keen edgo and glared at mo wns positively carnivorous. 1 was afraid to turn my shoulder to him, nnd when I loft tho galloy I went out backward to tho aniUBomcnt of tho sailors and hunters, who made a point of gather lug In groupa to witness my exit. Sovoral times Wolf Larsen tried to Inveigle mo Into discussion, but I gave him short anawcra and eluded him Finally, ho commanded mo to resume my seat at tho cabin tnblo- for a tlmo and lot tho cook do my work. Then I spoko frankly, telling him what I was enduring from Thomas Mugrldgo be causo of tho throo days of favoritism which had been shown mo. Wolf Lar son regarded mo with smiling eyes "So you'ro afraid, eh?" ho sneered. It waa plain that 1 could look for no help or mercy from Wolf Larson Wlmtovor wns to bo dono I must do for myself; and out of tho courago of four I evolved tho plan of fighting Thomas Mugrldgo with bis own woap ons. I borrowed a whotstono from Johanson. Louis, tho boat Bteorer, had already bogged mo for condensed milk and sugar. Tho lazaretto, whoro such dollcaclea woro stored, was situ ated beneath tho cabin lloor. Watch Ing my chanco, I Btolo fivo cans of tho milk, and thnt night, whon t waa LouIb' watch on dock. I traded thorn with him for a dirk as lean and cruel looking as Thomas Mugrldgo's vego tablo knlfo. it waa rusty and dull, but . 1 turned tho grindstone whllo Louis gnvo It an edge, I slept moro soundly than usual that night. Next morning, aftor broakfet, Thomas Mugrldgo began bis whet, whet, whet. I glanced warily at him, for I was on my knees taking tho ashes from tho stovo. I put tho shovol awny and calmly sat down on tho coal box facing him. Ho favored mo with a vicious stare. Still calmly, though my heart was going pitapat, I pulled out Louis' dirk and began to whet It on tho stone. I bad looked for almost any sort of oxploslon on tho cocknoy'a part, but to my surprlso ho did not appear awaro of what I was doing. Ho wont on whetting his knife. So did I And for two hours wo sat thero. faco to faco, wbot, whet, whet, till tho tiewa of It spread abroad and half the ship's company waB crowding tho gal ley doors to seo the sight. Encouragement and ndvlco woro freely tendered, and Jock Horner, tho quiet, self-spoken hunter who looked ns though ho would not harm a mouse, advised me to leave tho ribs alono and to thruBt upward for tho abdomon, at tho sumo tlmo giving what ho called tho "Spanish twist" to tho blado Leach. Ills bandaged arm prominently to tho fore, begged mo to lcavo a fow remnants of the cook for him; and Wolf Larson paused once or twlco at the break of tho poop to glance curl- "You Are a Man Utterly Without What the World Calls Morals." ously at what must havo been to him a Btlrrlng and crawling of the yeasty thing ho know as llfo. But nothing happened. At tho end of two hours Thomas Mugrldgo put away knlfo and atone and held out his hand. "Wot's tho good of mykin' a 'oly show of oursolves for them muga?" he demanded. "They don't lovo U8, an' bloody well glad they'd bo a-seoln ua cuttin' our throats. Y.or not 'arf bad, 'Ump! You'vo got spunk, as you Yanka s'y, an' I llko yer In a w'y. So como on an' shyko." Coward thnt 1 might be, I was less acoward than ho. It was a distinct victory I had gained, and I refused to forego any of it by shaking his de tcstablo hand. (TO BI3 CONTINUED.) FIND GOODNESS IN PLEASURE People Are Beginning to Understand That It Is a Mistake to Work Too Hard. For a good many ycar3 wo had a creed that tho only way to keep mon or women good was to work them to death. Wo didn't consider oursolves virtuous unless wo onded each day so toll-wcarled that wo had no ambition for anything but bod. Whon wo had a holiday wo didn't know how to uso It, and either slopt it away or did something that landed us in Jail. Tho doctors aro tolling ub now that thero la a fatlguo poison; that wo owo it to oursolv6s not to overwork. Tho great labor unions aro doraandlng ahortor hours and graded work, so that men and women workers shall not bo overtaxed, and bo that tho few may not bo overworked and underpaid at the expense of tho many. Wo aro learning very, very gradu ally, thnt man was not created to labor 18 hours out of tho 24 In ordor that ho may havo tho prlvllogor of eating and sleoplng. Very, very gradually wo aro being taught that wo aro part ners In God'a pasture, and that, rich or poor, wo havo tho right to tako our sharo of sunshlno and fresh air and nn idlo tlmo to onjoy them. A fair measure of lelsuro in each day la necessary to cultlvato Bweot nesa and sancness of soul, and tho man or woman, boy or girl, so over worked that thero Is no opportunity for recreation, nover reachea tho high er planes of bolng. Indeed, too much work bus often been as much a breed er of crlmo as too much Idleness. Sometimes it ia a despernto effort to oscapo from tho grind. Moro often it ia an intelligent craving for excite ment "something different." I bollovo it is in ono of Aesop's fables whoro wo are told of tho man who was so busy grubbing In tho muck heup that ho nover had tlmo to look up and sco tho crown above bis head. Philadelphia Bulletin. Cape Cod Canal. An Idea of tho vnluo of tho Capo Cod canal to shipping is given In tho fact that moro thun two thousand ilvo hundred vessels havo passed through this waterway slnco It wan opened in the summer of 1914, each of theao vessels saving something Ilka seventy miles of travel and avoiding the daugeroua routo around Capo Cod. BUILDING EXPERIMENT IN GOOD ROADS Road to Chevy Chase "Text Book In Concrete, Brick and Stone" Ex perts Are Interested. Thero la hero a text book In con crete, brick and stono the road to Chevy Chase, built by tho plans and under tho direction of the ofilco of public roads of tho United Statca nnd for the solo purpose of Informing tho public and tho members of congresa luterosted In tho improvement of tho public hlghwaya upon the methods and cost of construction, typea of roada, adaptability of material and economy 3f maintenance. Thousanda of pcoplo travel ovor this road, which is built In many sec tions of different types, every day, and hundreds of practical road bulldora from all parts of tho country havo in 3pected it from time to time and havo Sand and Gravel Piled on Subgrado Ready for Use, Experimental Con crete Road, Chevy Chase, Md. marveled at tho excellence of the work. Manufacturers who havo supplied bituminous materials for tho treat ment of tho road havo detached their Bpoclal experts for this servlco and the traffic over tho road has demon strated under carefully observed con ditions tho relative value of tho sov oral typea of road makinr up this great highway. Tho Chevy Chaso road is experi mental. It consists of different typea of pavement bituminous macadam laid by tho penetration method, sur face treatments of watorbound ma cadam, aspbaltlc surfaces on concrete foundatlona, bituminous surfaced con crete plain and oil cement concrete and vitrified brick, all of which aro under dally observation by export road builders to ascertain which of tho tj'pea Ib best suited to the traffic and which is condemned by practical test under tho samo conditions of climate, soil, rainfall, heat and cold and llko traffic requirements. It would be just the samo to tho office of public roads which has written this open book in concrete, brick and stono whether any part of it or all parts of it should fall, failure in materials used, in construc tion, in durability, in cost, in mainte nance tho test Is tho thing. Itoad building Is a sclenco now, and efficiency ia tho only test of quality. In tho stones used in tho construc tion of tho Chovy Chaso road, their specific gravity, their weight per cubic foot, their water absorption, their per centage of wear, their hardness and toughness nro all dotermlned by the most caroful scientific tests. Patrol men aro conatantly employed on this road to keep account of whatever do fects in materials and construction may dovelop and oxact data as to tho cost of maintenance. Tho Chovy Chase road was fortu nately placed for tho reason that all of its sections of types havo been sub jected to precisely tho samo sort ol traffic year In and year out and the section or typo that has not stood the strain has been as important an object lesson to road buildora a3 tho acction or type that lias maintained itself un der like strain. Tho road, as a whole la a great experiment conducted by the most compotcnt engineers to demon strate the most practical thlnga. Good Stretches Useless. Local control In road building means a good patch whoro tho officials aro up to date, and a poor stretch whero tho localiauthoritics aro alack in their road work and tho poor Btretchea of road make tho good stretches useless. Up-to-Dati. Roads. Wa havo tho Bpectaclo In most states of plonocr roada for twentieth century farmers whoso equipment in farming consists of modern machinery and modes of travol. Whon, oh when, will ho put the up-to-dato modo of travol on an up-to-dato road! Drag Improves Surface. Is your road to town rough and hard to travel over? A split-log or iron drag drawn ovor tho road after each rain holpa to glvo r good sur face and doca not cost much. . t . ' :" '' '- X'-: '.. . -VWv. :a-.v H " -'a PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She wao Cured. Burlington, Wis. "I was very lrregw ular, and had pains in my sido nnd back, but after taking Lydia E. Finkham'a Vogetablo Com pound Tablets and using two bottles ol tho Sanativo Wash I am fully convinced thnt I, nm entirely cured of theso trou bles, and foci better all over. I know your remedies havo dono me worlds of good and I hope every suffering- woman will givo them a trial." Mrs. Anna Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling ton, Wis. Tho many convincing testimonials con stantly published in tho newspapers ought to bo proof enough to women who Buffer from thoso distressing ills pecu liar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vcgetablo Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remody has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health nnd strength. If thero is nny peculiarity in your case requiring: special ad vice, write tho Tydia E. Pink ham Medicine. Go. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice. Your Liver Is" Clogged Up That'll Why You'ro Tired Out of Sortr Havo No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a tew days. They do. their duty.. CureCon-i stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Radical Departure. "Just a word, young man," said tho owner of tho store. "Yes, sir." "If a customer knows what he wants, sell it to him. I know that a star salesman can always soil him somothlng olse, but I havo a theory that it will pay Just as woll to sell him what ho wants." FOR BABY RASHES Cutlcura Soap Is Best Because So Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby is troubled with rashes, ec zemas, itchlngs, chaflnga or hot, Irrli tatcd skin follow Cuticura Soap bath with light application of Cutlcura Oint ment to tho affected part. Nothing bo soothing, cooling and refreshing when he Is fretful and sleepless. Froo sample each by mail with Book Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold ovorywhero. Adv. Of a Kind. "I wish Evolyn hadn't gone rowing with that young Do Swiff. Ho is a fool in a boat." "Rock-tho-boat Idiot?" "No. Not that kind. He la ono of tho sort that proposes." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound, and M oz. of glycerlno. Apply to tho hair twlco a week until It becomes the desired shade. .Any drug gist can put this up or jou can mix it at homo at very little cost. It will gradually darken streamed, fueled gray hair, and re moves dandruu. It Is oxcullent for falling hair and will mako harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color tho scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub olf. Adv. Lots of men go whoro duty calls and atand around with their handB In their pocketa after thoy get thero. Wash ington Star. Theatrically speaking, tho death sccno of tho hcroino is apt to bo far less realistic than hor hair-dyeing. Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twlco as hard. Ilackacho usually comes from weak kldnoya, and If hoadachos, dizziness or urinary dis orders aro added, don't wait got help boforo tho kidney disease takes a grip boforo dropsy, gravol or Urlght's diseaso acta in. Doan'o Kidney Pills havo brought now llfo and now Btrongth to thoueands of working mon and women. Used and recommonded tho world ovor. A Nebraska Case Arthur Ehmcke. W. Military Ave., tremoni, n n D, , ays: "My Uhlnoya annoyod mo by bo Inn too frequent in 'action and I waa also subjoct to rheumatic pains in my limbs, To ,3toop or lift caused sharp twinges nnd I had a constant lnmonosn In t h n small of my back. Dnan'a KMrinnv Pills soon urovo away all tho pains and regulated the action of my kid neys." Gt Doan'a at Anr Store, 50c a Box DOAN'S "pjiy FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. KITTLE IIIVER mrmm, pills. V vyy TJii.JiSfVi ill I