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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
en n RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ! , i : .1 1 1 (i I 81 f l tK fc II I mm my ILLUSTRATIONS RRAYWALTERS ' i . OfiYcftrer 7 cooayiintniu.corfPAnY 8YNOP8I8. 15 1 Comtp do Haliron, cnptnln of Frrnrli cavalry, Hikes to hl iiuurtors to rnlso by lmnil a mnlliprleM Irish terrier pup, nnil naniM It I'ltcliouno, lie dines with tha Moniiilno Ti:srllKnnc nnd meets Miss Ju Hit Itndinoml, American liolronn- Ho Is or dered to AlKlcm lint In not allowed to tnko HcrvnntH or doits. Mlwi Hcdinond tnkos euro of IMtclioum, who, InnKliiK for til master, rutin away from her. The tnnrqulflo plnnn lo marry Jullu to tlin Due do Trotiicirit, I'llctinuno follows Hnbrnti to AlKlcrn, dog and master mi'ot, nnd Hiibrnn nets nt rmlsHlon to lepnp Ills doR with him. Tlio Hue do Tromont finds tlin American liolrrxn capricious. Hulirnii, wounded In an otiKriKt'inont. fulls Into tho dry bed of a rlvor nnd In watched ovpr hv rilchounp, Aflpr n liorrlhlo nlttht nnd tlify 1'ltchniiiio leaves him. Trptnont tnkes Julia nnd tho innniiilno to AUIirx In IiIh yiiiiit hut Iih doubt nbout JiiIIii'b lied Cross mission. After loin? BPiirth Jullu nets trnco of Ha. bran's whereabout. Jullu for tho inn input funis matchmaker In tiplinlf of Tre mont. lliumnet Alton ti'llH tho Mor ?IhIho whero ho thlnkii Snhroti mnv ho mind, Trctnnnt derides to ko with llnm. met Abnii to nnd Hiibron ritchmine. finds a vlllnKP, twelve hoilrH Jouriipy nwny, nnd somehow makes Pntou Annl understand Mr nuiHtPt'H desperate pllKht, Hnbron Is rescued by tlin vlllnRo men hut i?rows weaker without proper euro. CHAPTER XXIII. Two Love Stories. If It had not boon for her absorbing thought of Snbron, Julia would havo rovoled In tho desort nnd tha now ex porlcnccfl. Ah It wns, Its chnrni nnd magic nnd tho fnct Hint ha travolcd oyer It holpod lior to onduro tho Inter val. In tho dcop Impenetrable sllenco alio Boomed to honr her futuro spenk to her. Sho believed thnt It would either bo a wonderfully happy ono, or a hope lesiily withered llfo, "Julia, I cannot rldo any farther!" exclaimed tho comtonRo. Sho woo an excellent horsewoman and had ridden all her lire, but her riding of lato had consisted of a can tor In tho Hole do noulogno nt noon, nnd it wns somotlmcs hurd to follow Julia's tireless gallops toward an over disappearing goal. "Porglv mo," said Miss nedmond. and brought her horse up to her friend's sldo. It wns tho cool of tho day, of tho fourteenth day slnco Tromont hnd left Algiers and tho seventh day of Julia's excursion. A fresh wind blow from tho west, lifting their veils from their helmets and bringing tho fragrance of tho mimosa Into whoso jcanty forest they hnd rldilon. The sky pnlcd to wnrd sunset, nnd tho ovcnlng star, second In glory only to the moon, hung ovor tho west. Although both women ki.ow per fectly well tho reason for this excur sion and its Importance, not nno word hnd boon spoken between them of Sabron nnd Tromont other than a natural Interest and anxiety. They might havo been two hospital aursos awaiting their patients. ' Thoy halted their horses, looking ovor toward tho western horizon and Its myHtory. "Tho star shines ovor tholr caravan," mused Madame do In Maine (Julia had not thought Thoreso poetical), "us though to lent! them homo." Madame do la Malno turned her fnco and Julia saw tears In her eyes. Tho Frenchwoman's control wul usually perfect, sho treated most things with nocking gayety. Tho bright softness of her eyes touched Jul In. "ThoroBe!" exclaimed tho Ameri can girl. "It Is only fourtocn days!" Madamo do la Malno laughed. Thero waa a break In her volco. "Only four toon dayB," sho repeated, "nnd any one of thoso dayB may moan death!" Sho throw back hor head, touched her Btalllon, and flew away llko light, and It waB Julia who first drew rein. Thoreso: Therose! Wo cnuuot so any farther!" "Lady!" said Azraol. Ho drew his big black horsn up bosldn them. "Wo must go back to tho tents." Madamo do la Maine pointed with or whip toward tho horizon. "It Is ruel! It over recedes!" "Toll mo, Julia, of Monsieur do Babron," nBkod Madame do la Malno abruptly. "Thero Is nothing to toll, Thoreso.'' "You don't trust mo?" "Do you think thut, roally?" In tho tonjt whore Azraol served them tholr meal, undor tha colling of Turkish rod with Its Arabic chnrac tors In cloar white, Julia and Madamo do la Malno sat whllo tholr coffco was aorved thorn by a Syrian sorvnnt. "A girl doos not como Into tho Sa hara and watclt llko a sentinel, doos Dot suffer as you havo Huffcrod, ma chore, without tbaro being something to tell." "It Is truo," said Miss Redmond, "and would you be with mo, Thoreso, If I did not trust you? And whnt do you want mo to tll?" buo added naively. CMfli?'.n0 cointosse laughed. Cicifona etH charmanto, Julln!" - mot Monsronr do Sabron," said Thete n slowly, "not many months ngo In but thera'scon. I saw him Bovernl tlmea, great audthon ho wont away." attraction n,j then?" urged Madamo do la nnd poiiu)io caKery ycansuc10 ,oft ,,ta Httl (,0B' I,1,collno their buco mo' nmI P'tchouno inn uftor his an Idea ot'r, to Muruellles, flinging himself ftrtlai tho pJio Tiater, nnd was rescued by T" tho sailors. I wroto about It to Mon slour do Sabron, nnd ho answered mo from the desert, tho night beforo ho wont Into battle." "And t' it's all?" urged Madamo do la Malno. "That's all," said Miss nedmond. Sho drnnk her coffco. "You toll a lovo story very badly, ma choro." "Is It a lovo Btory?" "Ilnvo you como to Africa for char ity? Voyons!" Julia wns silent. A great reserve seemed to seize her henrt, to ntlllo hor ns tho poverty of her lovo story struck hor, Sho sat turning her cof-feo-spoon between her fingers, her eyes downcuflt. Sho had ver" llttlo to tell. Slio might never havo any morn to toll. Yot this was hor lovo Btory. Hut tho prosenco of Sabron wub so real, and sho saw his eyes elenrly looking upon her as sho had seen them often; henrd tho sound of his volco that meant but ono thing nnd tho words of his letter camo back to her. Sho remembered her letter to him, rescued from tho flold whero ho had fallen. Sho rnlsod her oyes to tho ComtosHo do la Malno, and thoro was an nppcnl In thorn. Tho Frenchwoman lenned over and klssod Julia. Sho nsked nothing more. Sho hnd not learned her lessons In discretion to no purpose. At night they sat out in tho moon light, whlto ns day, and the radlanco over tho sands waa llko tho snow flowers. Wrapped In tholr warm cov erings, Julia and Thoreso do la Malno lay on tho rugs beforo tho door of tholr tent, nnd nbovo tholr heads shono tho stars so low that It scorned ns though their hands could snatch thorn from tho sky. At a llttlo dls tnnco tholr servants sat around tho dying fire, nnd thero camo to them tho plalntlvo song of Azraol, as ho led tholr Hinging: And who can kIvo ngnln tho lovo of yes terday? Can a whirlwind replace tho sand after it Ir srottored? What ran heal tho heart that Allah has Rtnltten? Can thu inlniKO form again when there nro no eyes to moo? "I was married," said Madamo do la Malno, "when I wns sixteen." Julia drow a llttlo nearer and smiled to herself In tho shadow. This would bo u real love Btory. "I had Just como out of tho con vent. Wo lived In nn old chntcnu, older than tho history of your coun try, inn chcro, nnd I had no dot. Rob ert do Tromont nnd I used to play to gether In tho nllccs of tho pnrk, on tho tcrraco. When his mother brought him over when sho called on my grandmother, ho teased mo horribly because tho weeds grew between tho ..aSJ53S At Night They Sat Out In the Moon light. Btones of our terrace. Ho wns very rude. "Throughout our childhood, until n was slxteon, wo teased oach other nnd fought and quarreled." "This 1b not a lovo-affulr, Thoreso," said Miss Redmond. "Thoro uro nil kinds, ma chero, as thero aro all temperaments," said Madamo do In Maine. "At Assump tion thut Is our great feast, Julia tho Feast of Mary It comes In Au gustat Assumption, Monsieur do la Malno enmo to talk with my grand mother. Ho wns forty years old, and bald Hob nnd I made fun of his few hairs, llko the children In tho Holy Hlblo." Julln put out her hand and took tho hnnd of Mndnme do la Malno gently. Sho wns getting so far from u lovo nffulr. "I married Monsieur do In Maine In six weoltH," said Thoreso. "Oh," breathed Miss Redmond, "lior rlhlo!" Mitdumo do la Malno pressed Julia's hand. "When it was decided between m) grandmother and thu comte, I escaped at night, after they thought I had gon iggiiiSF' ifJTfe BBBsi SBBBBaVBBBBaX JlV a1 - 1 " Vf VI fS"'i . - ' -j?.ia -C. - , to bed, nnd I went down to the lower terrace whero tho weeds grew la plenty, and told Robert. Somehow, 1 did not expect him lo make fun, al though wo always Joked about every thing until this night. It was aftor nlno o'clock." Tho comtesso swept ono hand to ward the desert. "A moon llko this only not llko this ma chero. There was never but that moon to mo for many years. "I thought at first that Dob would kill me ho grew so white and terrible. Ho seemed suddenly to havo aged ten years. I will never forget his cry as It rang out in tho night 'You will marry that old man when wo lovo each oth er?' I had novcr known It until then. "Wo wero only children, but he grow suddenly old. I know it then," said Madamo do la Malno intensely, "I know It then." Sho waited for a long tlmo. Over tho face of tho desert there seemed to be nothing but ono voll of light The silence grow so Intense so deep; tho Arabs had stopped singing, but tho henrt fairly echoed, and Julia grow meditative boforo her eyes the cara van sho waited for scorned to como out of tho moonlit mist, rocking, rocking the cnmels and tho huddled ilgurcs of tho rldors, their shadows cast upon the sand. And now Tromont would bo forever changed In her mind. A mini who had suffered from his youth, a warm-hearted boy, defrauded of his early lovo. It seemed to her that he wns u charming llguro to lead Subran. v "Thercso," sho murmured, "won't you tell mo?" "Thoy thought I had gone to bed," said the Comtesso do la Maine, "and I went back to my room by a llttlo stair case, seldom used, and I found myself alone, nnd I knew what llfo waa and what it meant to bo poor." "Hut," Interrupted Julia, horrified, "girls are not sold In the twentieth century." "Thoy aro sometimes In Franco, my dear. Robert was only seventeen. His father laughed at him, threatened to send him to South America. Wo wero victims." "It was tho harvest moon," con tinued Madame do la Malno gently, "and It shone on us every night until my wedding day. Then tho duko kept his threat and sent Robert out of Franco. He continued his studies In England and went Into the army of Africa." Thero was a sllenco again. "I did not seo him until last year," Bald Madamo do la Malno, "utter my husband died." CHAPTER XXIV. The Meeting. Under tho sun, under the starry nights Tromont, with his burden, Jour neyed toward the north. Tho halts wero distasteful to him, and although ho wnB forced to rest ho would rntlmr havo been cursed with sleeplessness nnd hnvo Journeyed on nnd on. He rodo his camel like a Uedouln; he grew brown like the Redoulus and under tho hot breezes, swaying on his desert ship, ho sank Into dreamy, moody and melancholy rovcrtos, llko tho wander ing men of tho Sahara, and felt him self part of tho desolation, as they wero. "Whnt will be, will bo!" Hammet Abou snld to him a hundred times, and Tremont wondored: "Will Charles live to seo Algiers?" Sabron Journeyed In a litter cnrrled between six mules, and thoy traveled slowly, slowly. Tremont rodo by tho sick man's sldo day after day. Not onco did tho soldier for any length of time regain his reason. He would pasd from coma to delirium, and many times Tremont thought ho had ceased to breathe Slender, emaciated under his covers, Sabron lay llko the image of a soldier In wax a wounded man curried ns a votive offering to the altars of desert warfare. (TO nE CONTINUED.) Things That Have Been Condemned. If wo banished from our tables all tho commodities which llko pota toes have beon condemned In print, our diet would bo decidedly monoto nous. "Food faddlstB aro most aggres sive persons," Henry Labouchere onco complained. "In my tlmo I havo known thorn preach that wo should glvo up meat, tobacco, alcohol, soup, starch (Including bread and potatoes), salt, tomatoes, bauauas, strawberries and bath buns. I havo also witnessed movements for giving up boots, waist coats, hats, overcoats, carpets, feather beds, spring mattresses, cold baths, linen clothes, woolen clothes, sleoplng moro tnnn six nours, sieoping less than nlno hours and lighting tiros at tho bottom." Some Lost Motion. A Philadelphia mathematician has figured It out that tho tolophono com panies loso 125 hours' work every day through tho uso of tho word "please" by all operators and patrons. Another has discovered that tho froth on the beer pays tho freight. Dut as yet no ono has estimated tho total horso power wasted In swallowing cigarette smoko and forcing It through tho noso Instead of blowing It from the mouth. Newark News. Scandinavian Hoosekeeplng. In Scnmlluuvla tho peasant wom en who worked all day In tho flclds, havo hnd their tireless methods of cooking for a long tlmo. Whllo break fast was cooking, tho pot containing tho Btow for dinner was brought to a boll thru placed Inside n second pot, and the whole snugly ensconced between tho feather beds, still warm from tho night's occupancy. Some of these women had n loosened hearth stouu uud u hnlo beneath. WILL NOT APPROVE ATTORNEY GENERAL QUESTION8 AUTHORITY OF RAILWAY COMMISSION. NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE Items of General Interest Gathered From Reliable Sources at 8tate House. Weatorn Newspaper Union News Service. On tho theory thnt the Btato railway commission is limited by the constitu tion to tho regulation of common car rlers and that it cannot be legally clothed with Jurisdiction over any thing else, Attornoy General Reed has refused to glvo his official approval for forms of bonds nnd receipts pre pared by tho commission to bo used In administering tho new warchouso law. A conferenco between Mr. Reed and Secretary Allen of the railway commis sion took place in tho attorney gen eral's private office, when the subject was thoroughly discussed. Mr. Reed said ho had no particular fault to find with tho manner in which tho blanks wero drawn, except that ho did not bo llcvo any bond filed with tho railway commission to govern the operation ol wnrehoUBOs would afford proper pro tection to the owners of stored grain, for the reason that a warehouse li not a common carrier and thorefori not subject to the railway board'B su pervlslon. Much-"Near Beer" Being Sold. Since tho stnte food commission un earthed a carload of beer which wai being sold as a temperance beverage at DeWltt, resulting in the payment of a $100 fine by the offending dealer, Food Commissioner Harman has re ceived a dozen or more samples of different liquid products, sent in from Nebraska towns with the request to havo It anayllzed. The most of these drinks proved to havo no alcohol in L thorn, and thereforo prosecutions are not in order. It seems, however, that every kind of "near beer" has sudden ly fallen under suspicion. The food commissioner's office hat been apprised of a favorite trick that Is sometimes worked by shrewd viola tors of the law. Thoy havo bottled drinks shipped to them, packed in barrels and the outside of the barreli is labeled to show that the contents aro alcoholic. The bottles themselves, however, do not have such labels. Pos sibly two-thirds of tho bottles in the barrel will be real temperance bever ages, for sale to the ordinary cus tomer, whllo tho other third will bo liquor with a "bite" in It, designed for the consumption of regular patrons who pass the wink when they order. Bank Stocks Have Increased. As a direct result of tho law pnssed by the last legislature, forbid ding banks and trust companies to do duct real estate mortgages from the value of their capital stock, tho gross valuation on bank shares in the state for assessment purposes has been in creased this year moro than $5,000, 000, and tho banks will pay approxi mately $60,000 more taxes than they did In 1914. Under tho old law some banks es caped taxation on part of their prop erty by loaning on real estate mort gages and then subtracting the amount of such Investments from what their capital stock valuation would otherwise have been. A few banks managed to go tax free by own ing mortgages enough to offset tho en tire amount of their capital stock. Many, however, declined to take ad vantage of the law, but returned their stock at its face value and made no deduction. The Osterman bill enacted by the legislature of 1915 makes this prac tice illegal and requires bank to re port the actual valuation o" their stock. It is this measure which has produced the big increase in bank stock assessments for the current year. June was a big month for the Ne braska food, drug, dairy and oil com mission, especially In tho number of inspections made. The total under that heading ran above 3,200 during tho month. Collections exceeded $10, 000. To Make Industrial Survey. An Industrial survey of a string ot countlea extending from Washington on tho east across Nebraska to Box tho west is to be made short - Butte on ly by Dr. George Condra and Dr. Mel vln R. Gllmore. They loft Lincoln last week, and will not return again until shortly beforo tho university fall term begins. The study that tho two experts will make will cover the Boll adapta tions of the county, the agricultural pursuits, and the allied Industries. Dr. Condra is secretary of the stato con servation and soil survey, and has been over tho greater part ot tho ground beforo, although an intensive study such as Is now bolj planned has never been made. In going across the state the two will drive In a car, camping out wherever necessary. Va-1 uablo additions to tho knowledge ot tho stato's resources mny bo expected as a result ot the Investigations. Stato Superintendent Thomas has been called to Custer and Shorman counties to meet with school boards In districts near Ansley and Lltchfleld, whore n consolidation for high school purposes is belug considered. (FINDS LOST MATE AFTER 18 YEARS Woman's Energetic Search for Husband Who Deserted at Last Is Successful. New York. After spending eighteen years In search of her husband, who desortcd her In New York city and took a year-old boy, Mrs. Iena Manos finally located him in Ann Arbor, Mich., living with another wlfo and a family of threo young children, and now she Is at a loss to determine whether sho will take him back with hor to New York or glvo him over to tho othor woman. Tho husband, Louis Mnnos, was locked up in tho county Jail on a charge of non-suport. Mrs. Manos wont to tho prison to visit him, and as they talked, tho "other woman" ana" hor brood of children walked into tho Mrs. Manos Went to the Prison to Visit Him. Jail. The later arrival declared she was tho wlfo of Mnnos and know him sb William Nogolls. Manos waa not long In making up his mind what ho would do. "I'll go bnck to Now York with Lena If Bho wants mo to," he declared, but the wlfo Is debating tho question. "I spent eighteen years of tho best part of my llfo looking for my hus band," said Mrs. Manos. "Ho desert ed mo and my threo children In New York city and left ub penniless. I searched every largo city for him. I didn't expect to find him married to some other woman, however. Now I hnvo him, but I don't know what to do with him." Tho chnnccs nro that Mrs. Manos, No. 1, will return to her homo and lenvo the man to provldo for his new er family. All her children aro grown, whereas tho "other woman's brood" Is young. BRUIN WANTED HIS CUBS Broslms and "Slim" Austin's Buggy Outran Him, Says Veracious Tale From Minnesota. Hlbblng. Whllo two llttlo bear cubs wero In tho buggy crying for tholr mother, who was tearing up tho road in a frantic effort to reach them, Mar tin Broslms was with whip and voice urging his team of horses to speed to Hlbblng, following an encounter with tho cubs and their mothor near the C. L. O. springs. Broslms, who hnB purchased a farm near Bear river with tho Intention of beginning extensive farming thoro, was on his way to tho farm. "Slim" Austin of Hlbblng was with him. The mon saw the two cubs in tho road. Tho mother bear was not In Bight, so they picked up the cubs. Threo rods further on thoy spied the mother bear sitting on her haunches In the middle of tho high way. As soon as bruin heard the cries of her progeny, sho advanced on tho team, which waa turned toward Hlb blng at a gallop. Tho cubs aro now on exhibition at "Slim" Austin's placo of business. TRAILED BY SCENTED MONEY But Trail Is Lost When Stolen Money Gives Out and Thief Leaves No Further Trace. Manhattan, Kan. Mrs. Mary Smith, who conducts a restaurant hero, wai robbed a fow nights ago of $51. The ! money wa? .takon tro,m a. boXJ ba?V' lly scented face powder In which Mrs, Smith had concealed it. Tho samo night tho ticket agent at tho Union Pacific depot sold a negro a ticket to Junction City and noticed that tho money ho received was heav ily perfumed. Tho agent was able to give a de scription of tho negro to tho officers, and several business men of Junction City remember receiving some of the perfumed money. Dccauso he shed tainted money ns ho went, tho negro has been trailed to Kansas City, but here his roll apparently gavo out, ub no further traco of him has been found. Swallows the Evidence. Now York. Working on n "tip" two detectives raided a crnp gnmo in a Sixth nvcnuo tenement house. Thoy saw ton mon at n crap tablo, but ono of the men threw the dlco into his mouth and swallowed tho val uable evidence. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Florence, So. Dakota. "I used to be Very sick every month with bearing down pains ana backache, and had headache a good deal of tho time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be causo it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised mo to try Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetablo Compound and I got a bottle I felt bettor the next month so I took throe more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the timo. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. ' 'Mrs. P. W. Lansenq, Box 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continuo to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existenco,missing thrco-fourthi of tho joy of living, when they can And health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been tho stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice writo to Lydia E. Flnkham Medicine Co. (confl deutlal) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner dis tress-cure Indioestion. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature BUCK LEG LOSSES SURELY PREVENTEI hj Cutttr1) BltcklH PHIL taw rricd. frtita. reliable: Drefernd bi Writem ttockwen. bbciuit thty protKt hira cintr vttcmu fall. Writ, ror kooii'L and iriumonuii. 10-doM pk. BliOkttl Pill l.00 50-dou pk. Blatklf Pills 4 09 in. inr Injector, but Cutter! bct. Tha mperloritT of Cutter product. Is due to mer It yean or rperuililnf In vaccines and atrtimi only. Istllt on Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct. Tna Cutter Labsratsry, Bcrkslsy, CaJ., or Chlsait. III. DAISY FLY KILLER & SS'Sia I'.i fllis. rlrat, clean, or ti.ra.nUI, coni.ulsnt, cbwp. Lasts all aaaaon. tdeoi m.ui.can'tiplllortlp ovari will not aoll ot Injur anythlnc Guaranteed ffeotl. Alldaataraoriseal iprasa paid for 11.00. HAXOLD lOMEKI.llO Da Kalb At., Brootlya, M. T eAfckfc.Vi HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helpa to eradicate dandruff. Far Ra.tarina Calor mnA Baauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 0o.andlL00atDnuTlaU. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 31-1915. Not Likely. "A curious thing happened to mo this morning," began tho man who al ways told long-winded stories. "Did somebody stop to listen to one of your yarns?" inquired tho other, reaching for his hat. Directions Wanted. Oculist you will drop a llttlo ot this Into your oyo threo times a day. Patient Before meals, or aftort Tired of Him. He I alwayB pay as I go. Sho (yawning) I don't think you'll over become a bankrupt. Judge. Practice generally discovers theory did not know. what One Way to Lengthen Life Late in life, when the orpins begin to weaken, the nard-worUlofr kldneyi often tire out am. Fallln eyesight, stiff, achy Joints, rheumatlo palm, lame back and dlitresilng urination are often due only to weak kidneys. Prevention Is the best cure and at middle age any sign of kidney weak ness should have prompt attention. Doan'a Kidney Pills have made life mure comfort able for thousands of old folks. It Is the best recommended speelal kidney remedy. A Nebraska Cas "jtwry ITrtur J. R. Lorlmer. 2103 Ave. C, Keur tioy. Neb., says: "I had kldnoy trouble so bad that I couldn't stoop over. Tlio least strain caused sudoring 1 1 ml I waa wealc and lame, Tho kid n o y secretions rtcnliled In passngo nnd I was mlser nula. Drum's Kid ney Tills helped me ns soon aa I tried them and continued usu cured mo. I still use tncni occa sionally nnd And them an excellent kidney tonic." Get Poan'a at Any Store, 50c a Dor DOAN'S "iXO? FOSTER-MUJJURN CO., BUFFALO, N. V. wLJm mm. BBBBMnADITDX mm uitti r M MlVFR JBHV PILLS. A3 n MJJ7J X 4 ;Tnftyqa&nasiw IHBAr uh&,rnxnmriirn --yairTirwriw