., (irs.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
k
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots of
Water.
When your kidneys hurt nnd your
back feels sore, don't cot senred nnd
proceed to lond your stomach with n
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
nnd Irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clenn like you keep
your bowels clean by flushing them
with n mild, harmless Halts which re
moves the body's urinous waste nnd
Btlmulntes them to their normal activ
ity. The function of the kidneys Is to
filter the blood. In HI hours they
strain from It fiOO grains of acid nnd
wnste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping tho
kidneys nctlvo. ,
Drink lots of water you can't drink
too much ; also got from nny phnrmn
cist about four ounces of Jnd Salts;
take a tablespoonful In n glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days nnd your kidneys will
net fine. This famous salts Is mndo
from the arid of grapes nnd lemon
Juice, combined with llthln, nnd has
been used for generations to clenn
nnd stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the nclds In urine so It no
longer Is n source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jnd Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In
jure; mnkes n delightful effervescent
llthln-wnter drink which everyone
should tnke now nnd then to keep
their kidneys clenn nnd nctlve. Try
this, nlso keep up tho water drlnklnpr,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backed. Adv.
The Answer.
Tn, what Is sympathy?"
"Sympathy, my boy, Is what you
usually give to another when you don't
want to lend hltn any money."
' ,H , , , ti 8 1 , , , ,1 .
CALOMEL!
It's Mercury! Quick
silver! Shocks the
Liver Danger I
lt-..t - I
.....IM,
You're bilious, but tnkc "Cascarets"!
Sou have n throbbing sensation In your
head, n bad taste In 'your mouth, your
eyes burn, your skin Is yellow, with
dark rings under your eyes; your lips
aro parched, your bowels are consti
pated. No wonder you feel foggy,
mean and Ill-tempered. You need Cas
carets tonight. Don't continue being
a bilious nulsnnco to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort
tq harsh physics that Irritate and In
jure. Remember thnt most disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels are
ended by morning with gentle, harm
less Cascarets they work while you
sleep, never gripe, shock, sicken or In
convenience you. They're grand I Adv.
Over 0,000.000 acres of land aro un
der tobacco cultivation throughout the
world.
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY
Rub Backache Away With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St.
Jacobs Oil."
When your back Is sore nnd lamo
or lumbngo, sclntlca or rbeumntlsm
has you stiffened up, don't suffer I Oct
u small trial bottlo of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at nny drug store, pour a
llttlo In your hand nnd rub It right
on your nching bnck, nnd by tho time
you count fifty, tho soreness nnd lame
ness Is gone.
Don't stny crippled 1 This soothing,
penetrntlng oil needs to be used only
once. It takes tho pnln right out and
ends tho misery. It Is magical, yot
absolutely harmless nnd doesn't burn
tho skin.
Nothing clso stops lumbago, sciatica,
backacho or rheumatism so promptly.
It never disappoints I Adv.
Tennclty ot purpose Is character
istic of all men who have accomplish
ed great things.
NEW DRESS FOR OLD
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Women Can Put Bright, Rich Color In
Shabby, Faded Garments.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give n now, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether It ho wool, Bilk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers everything!
Direction Hook In package tells how
to diamond dye over nny color To
match any material, have dealer show
yon "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv.
Tho silk Industry of China employs,
It Is estimated, from d,000,000 to u
000,000 people.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Kay Rum,
ft small box of Jkrbo Compound, and
ox. of glycerine. Apply to tho hair twice
.week until it becomes tho desired shade.
!Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very little cost. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
mnd will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky o
greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Salt used to bo tho ordinary money
of tho Abyss! ntuns.
J.MM.....f...pf,fffff.,ffff.ff......ff...frffff,WJJ
TheCowPuncher
KA J Copyright by Harper Brothers) ), ?
CHAPTER XIV. Continued.
21
"Irene," said Mrs. Hardy, "what way
Is that to speak to Mr. Conward? You
are out of your head, child! Such a
scene, Mr. Conward I That coSv
puncher I I always knew It would
come out some time. Oh, If the pa
pers should learn of this l"
"That's all you think of," Irene re
torted. "A scene, nnd tho papers. You
don't trouble to even wonder what
was the occasion of the scene. You're
afraid of the papers. I'm not. I'll
give the whole story to them tomor
row. I'll tell thnt you Insulted him,
Conwnrd, and how you stood there,
a grinning, gaping coward under the
muzzle of his gun. How I wish I had
n photograph of It!" she exclaimed,
with n little hysterical laugh. "It
would look fine on tho front puge."
She broke Into penis of laughter and
rushed up the stairs.
In the morning 6he was very sober
nnd pale, nnd marks of distress nnd
sleeplessness were furrowed In her
fnce. She greeted her mother with
cold civility nnd left her brenkfust
untouched. She gavo part of her
breakfast to Chnrlle; it wns n saving
balm to her to bavo someone upon
whom she could pour affection. Then
she went to the telephone. She cnlled
Dave's otllce. Nothing wns known of
Mr. Elden ; he had been working there
lost night ; he was not down yet. She
called his apartments. There was no
answer. Then shotrlcd a new num
ber. "Hello, Is thnt the office of tho Call?
Will you let me speak to"
Her mother interrupted almost fran
tlcally: "Irene, you ure not going to
tell the papers? You mustn't do that.
Think of what It means tho dis
grace a shooting affair, almost, in our
home. Think of me, your mother "
"I'll think of you on ono considera
tion thnt you explain what happened
last night and tell me where Dave
Elden Is."
"I nn't explain. I don't know. And
I don't know"
"And you don't want to know. And
you don't care, so long as you can keep
It out of the papers. I do. I'm going
to llnd out the facts about this, if
every paper In the country should
print them. Hello! Yes, I want to
speak to Miss Morrison."
In a few words she explained Dave's
sudden disappearance, stripping the
Incident of nil but vltnl facts. Rert
Morrison wns nil sympathy. "It's n
big story, you know," she said, "but
we won't think of It that way. Not
n line, so far ns I am concerned.
Edith Duncan Is tho girl we need. A
sort of adopted sister to Dave. She
may know more than any of us."
Rut Edith know absolutely nothing;
nothing except that her own heart was
thrown Into n turmoil of emotions.
She spent the day and the evening
downtown, rotating about tho points
where Dave might likely be found.
And the next morning she colled on
Ireno Hardy.
In spite of nil efforts nt self-control
she trembled ns she pressed the bell.
Sho had never met Irene Hardy; it
was going to be a strange experience,
Introducing herself to the woman who
had been preferred over her and who
had apparently proved so unworthy of
that preference.
She had dlfllcult things to say, nnd
even while sho said them she must
tight a battle to tho death with the
Jealousy of her natural womanhood.
And she must bo very, very careful
that In saying things which were hard
to say she did not soy hard things.
And, most dlfllcult of nil, she must try
to pave tho way to u reconciliation be
tween Dave and the womnn who stood
between her and happiness.
Irene attended tho door, as was her
custom. Her eyes took In Edith's face
and figure with mild surprise. Edith
was conscious of the process of a
quick Intellect endeavoring to classify
her solicitor, music teacher, busi
ness girl? And in that moment of
piinse she saw Irene's eyes and a
strango commotion of feeling surged
through her. So this was tho woman
Dnvo had chosen to love!
No; ono does not choose whom one
will love; ono loves without choosing.
Edith wns conscious of that; she knew
that In her own life. And even as she
looked this first time upon Ircno sho
became aware of n subtle uttractlon
gathering nbout her; sho felt some
thing of that power which had held
Dave to a single course through till
theso years. And suddenly n great
new truth was born In Edith Duncan,
Suddenly sho realized that If the steel
nt nny tlmo prove unfaithful to the
magnet tho fault lies not lu tho steel
but In the mngnet. What n change of
view, what a reversion of all accepted
things carao with tho realization of
that truth which roots down Into tho
bedrock of all nature I . . .
"Wou't you come In?" Ircno wns
saying, ner voice was sweet nnd mu
sical, but thero wns a noto of sadness
in it which set responslvo chords
a-tremblo nil through Edith's heart,
i "I am Edith Duncan," sho managed
to say. "I I think I have something
to sny that may Interest you."
Thero wns quick leap in Irene's
'wm: tho leap of that latulUvo femi
nine sense of danger which so seldom
errs In dealing with Its own sex, and
Is yet so unreliable n defense from
the dangers of the other. Mrs. Hardy
was In the living room.
"Won't you come up to my work
shop?" Irene answered, without
change of voice, nnd they ascended
the stairs together. "I draw a little,"
Irene was saying, talking fast. "Oh,
yes, I have quite commercialized my
art, such as It Is. Rut I haven't lost
my soul uttogcther. I daub In color
n little yes, daub, that's the word.
Rut It keeps one's soul alive." She
trembled, and her voice choked; she
put out her arm to n chair. When
she turned her faco there were tears
on it. . . . "Tell me Edith," she
said. . . . "You know" . . .
"I know some things," Edith man
aged to say. "I know, now, that I do
not know nil. Dave nnd I tire old
friends. My fnther took n liking to
him and he used often to be In our
house. And we got to know each
other very well, and he told me about
you long ngo. And Inst night I found
him nt his rooms, almost mud nnd
swearing to shoot Conwnrd. And
then he told me that that "
"Yes? Yes? What did ho tell you?
I am not afraid"
Edith turned her eyes to where the
white crests of the mountains cut like
n crumpled keel through n sen of infi
nite blue. "Ho told me he saw Con
ward here . . . upstairs . . .
and Conward made a boast. And he
would have shot him, but you rushed
upon him nnd begged him not to. He
said you would have tnken the bullet
yourself rather Umn it should llnd
Conwnrd."
"Oh I oh 1" the girl cried, in the pain
of one mortally hurt, "now could he
think thnt? I didn't enre for him
for Conward but for Dave. I knew
there had been a quarrel I didn't
know why and I knew If Dave shot
him It wasn't In self-defense what
ever It was, ho couldn't plead that
and they'd hang him, and thnt wns nil
I saw, Edith, that was all I saw, nnd
I would yes, I would rather hnve
tnken the bullet myself than that that
should happen "
You poor girl!" said Edith. "You
poor girl!" And her arms found tho
riuil
"Because I Love You, and Would Fol
low You Anywhere."
other's neck. "You have been hurt,
hurt." And then, under bcr breath,
"more than me."
"What has he done?"
"He had nlrendy been convinced
that hd should offer his services to
his country, in theso times. He said
he couldn't remain here, nnd he has
already left for England. I am nfrald
I encouraged him to leave at once.
You see, I didn't understand."
Irene had taken a chair, and for
some minutes she sat In silence. "I
don't blame you," sho said, nt length.
"You gavo him good advice. There
remains only one thing for mo to do."
"What?" said Edith after a mo
ment's hesitation.
"Follow him! I shall follow him
and mnko hltn understand. If he
must go into battle with all that
that means ho must go In knowing
tho truth. You have been very kind,
Miss Duncan. You have gone out of
your way to do mo it great service,
and you hnve shown more kindness
than I have any right to claim from
n stranger. ... I fool, too, tho call
for vengeance," sho exclaimed, spring
ing to her feet, "but first I must Had
Dnvo. I shall follow him nt once. I
shall readily locate him in some way
through tho military service."
She accompanied her visitor to tho
door. They shook hands and looked
for u moment In each other's eyes.
And then Edith burst away and hur
ried down tho street.
Ircno had searched London for two
weeks. Tho confldenco of her earlier
Inquiries had diminished with each suc
cessive blind trail, which, promising nt
first, led her Into a maze of confusion,
and disappointment. Her little storo
of money wns fast dwindling away; sho
looked into the fnco of every man In
uniform with a pathetic earnestness
that more than once caused her to bo
misunderstood.
Tho organizaton of tho military
service commanded less enthusiasm
than she felt a month before. Sho saw
""- .ft
w
AAAAftf f rrrr " 44 if
B9
Robert J. C. Stead
Author ot
"Kitchener and
Other t'oenu"
Illustrations by
IRWIN MYERS
It si niggling with the apparently Int
possible; It was as though she, In hot
little studio, had been suddenly called
upon to paint all the portraits In thu
world. ... In some degree she un
derstood the dlllleultles; In equal deJ
greo she sympathized with those who
were striving to overcome them, and,
she hung on from day to day In her
search with a dogged determination,
which set Its teeth against admlttliiH
that the search was hopeless.
At last one great fear had settled
on her heart. Suppose Dave should
not enlist under his right name? In
such a case her chance of finding hlnf
was the mere freak of accidental meet
ing; a chance not to be banked upon
In a country already swarming with
Its citizen soldiery. . . . And yet
there was nothing to do but keep on.
She had sought a park bench where
groups of soldiers were continually
moving by. The lights shone on their
faces, and her own tired eyes followed
them Incessantly. Always her ear
was alert for u voice that should set
her heart a-poundlng, and more than
once she had thought she heard that;
voice; more than n score of times she;
had thought she had seen thnt figure"
with Its stride of self-reliance, with
strength bulging in every muscle. And
always It had been to learu that she
had been mistaken ; nlways it had been
to feel the heart sink Just u little
lower thun before. And still she kept
on. There wus nothing to do but keep
on.
Often sho wondered how he would
receive her. That cold look which
had frozen his features when die
seized the revolver In his hnnd, would
it still sit there, too distant and de
tached to be even scornful? Would
sho have It to break down? She could
not know; she could only hope and
pray and go on.
As she turned her eyes to follow a
group of men In uniform she beeumo
aware of a soldier sitting alone In the
shadow a short distance away. Some
quality about him caught her atten
tion ; his faco was not discernible, and
his figure was too much in the shadow
to more than suggest Its outline, but
bhe found herself regarding him with
an Intentncss that set her pulses rac
ing. Should she dare risk It aguln?
And yet there wns something. . . .
She had a sudden plan. She would
mntfs) no Inquiry, no npology; she;
would walk near by and call him by!
nnme. If that name meant nothing to
him he would not even notice her pres
ence, but If It should be
"Dave," she said.
He turned quickly In his seat; the,
light fell on her face and he taw jier;,
he was on his feet and bad taken aj
step toward her. Then he stopped, and
she saw his features harden as the
had on that dreadful occasion which'
now seemed so long ago.
"Well?" he said. Ills voice was me-;
chanlcal, but In It was something!
which quickened her hope; something!
which suggested that he was making It!
mechanical because he dared not ler
It express the human emotion which'
was struggling for utterance. !
"Let mo talk to you, Dave," she!
pleaded. "1 have followed you around'
the world for this. Let me talk. l!
can explain everything." '
He stood still so long thnt she won-
dered If he never would speak. Sho
dared not reach her bauds to him;
she could only stand and wait.
"Irene," lib said, "why did you fol
low me here?" ;
"There is only one answer, Dave.
Recnuse I love you and would follow
you anywhere. No one can stop me
doing that ; no one, Dave except you."
And again ho stood, and she knew
that he was turning over In his mind
things weightier than life and death,
and that when he spoko again his
courso would be set. Then, In thel
partial shadow, she saw his arms'
slowly extend; they rose, wide and
strong, nnd extended toward her.
There was n quick step, and they met'
about her, and the world swooned and
went by. . . . '
"I can explain everything," she said,'
when she could talk.
"You need explain nothing," ho re
turned. "I lmvo lived tho torments of
tho damned. Edith Duncan was right ;
sho said If It were real love It would
never give up. 'Endureth all things,'
she said. 'AH things,' she said. . . .
There Is no limit."
"Rut I must tell you, dear," she said,
"so that you may understand." And
then sho patched together the story,
from what she knew and from what
Edith Duncan had told her, and Davo
tilled In what neither hnd known, in
cluding tho Incident earlier on that'
fateful evening. Sho could see his
Jaws harden as they pieced tho plot
together and sho kuew what ho was
thinking.
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
First Moving Picture.
Tho first real moving picture was
produced by C. Francis Jenkins, a
stenographer at tho treasury depart
ment, Washington, and shown by him
at Richmond, Ind., his homo town, on
Juno 0, 3S04. Tho plcturo portrayed!
a butterfly costume dance performed
by a vaudeville artist named Anna-
belle, who received $5 for ner wwx,
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SlNWSuM
Lesson
(ly 11KV r u rM4W.tiL.it, li. D.,
leuihei ot IJtigtish UIIjIo Hi the Moody
lilblli Iiixlltlltu of Chicago )
(Copy tight, 1920. Wegtern NVugpniifr Union)
LESSON FOR MARCH 14
THE UNVEILING OF JESUS CHRIST
TO JOHN C.N THE ISLE OF PAT
MO S.
m:sfo.n tkxt-Uov i.
UUI.UI.K '11. NT-Jesus Clnlst the mmo
H'.itutdity, iwul today, ami foiever.-lluu,
13.S.
ADDITIONAL MATKIU Al.-Jolin 21 '.:
Itov l! 1.3, z:,
IMUMAItY TOIMC-.lemiM Appears to
John 011 11 Lonely Island.
JUNIOlt TOI'tC-Wlii'.t John Saw nnd
Ileuiil on I'aiiuos.
lNTKILMKUIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
A Vision of the Olorlllol Christ.
"SOl'NO l'EOl'LE AND ADULT TOPIC
Tl Cllurlilcil Christ thu (.enter of the
Hook.
The next two lesions are from the
Iti'velatlnn, tho book which contain"
Christ's last message to man. The
author Is John the Apostle, the son
ofX.chcdcc. The bonk was written from
I'atmos, a small rocky Island In the
Aegean sea. about till A. 1).
I. The Introduction (vv. l-!t).
1. The title of the book (v. 1)
"The Revelation Unveiling) of Jesus
ChrlM." Tills does not mean the mak
ing known to Jesus ChrNt some so
rret, but the unveiling of his person.
The revelation of Jomis Christ, then,
refers to his personal appearing In
glory to judge the world and establish
Ills kingdom. The word Apocalypse,
translated Revelation, slgulllcs, ac
cording to New Testament usage, the
unveiling of a person (II Thess. 1 :C
1(1; I Peter 1:7). The theme of the
hook Is Christ's (rcnl coming, his
personal. Mhle appearance In glory
(vv. 1. 7, 10).
2. To whom made known (vv. 1. 2).
To his servant, John, to show unto
Jesus' servants th'ug-i which must
shortly eotne to pass.
!l. Reuedli'tlon for those who read,
hear, and keep the sajlngs of the
book (v. ,"l).
II. The Salutation (vv. -1-S). ("J race
and Peace.
1. To whom (v. !). Tho seven
churches in Asia. The.e were his
torical churches then existing in Asia
Minor.
2. From whom (v. '.). (1) From
him which was. Is, and Is to come;
(12) from the seven spirits which are
before the throne (v. I). Ry the sev
en spirits Is lucent the Holy Spirit in
his se enfold plen'tude.
III. The Victrn of Glory (vv. 0-1S).
1. The sevenfold lamp-stanils (v. V?i.
These lamp-stands, or candlesticks, are
the seen churches (v. 2(1). The
churches are presented under this fig
ure because they are the light-holders
in this time or the world's darkness.
2. The Son of Jlan in the midst of
the lamp-stands (vv. JIMS). The l
slon shows us Clnlst In the nmlst of
the churches, Indicating that the
church only gives forth light when
Christ Is made the central figure.
(1) Clothed with a garment down
to the foot (v. L'l). This s a robe of
royalty as well as or the priest (see
Isa. 22:21). and signifies ,u r:K,t to
Judge and to ride, as well as to offer
sacrifice.
(2) Head and hair while as wool
(v II; of. Han. 7:11). 20). This has a
twofold significance, purity and eter
nity. CO i:.os a flame of lire (v. 11).
This suggests his Infallible knowledge;
ho Is able to see through and through,
even detecting hidden thoughts.
(I) I'eet like burnished brass (v.
i". Indicating that as Judge ami King
be comes with Irresistible power.
(.") Ills voice as the sound of many
waters (v. 1.'). This, suggests that all
excuses of man will be swept aside
by his resistless Word.
(ft) Seven stars lu his right hand (v.
10). According to verse 20, stars
means the angels or messengers of
the churches to comfort John In his
lonely eslle. The stars are tn his
right hand, Indicating the high honor
given to he minister; he lies In the
right hand of Jesus Christ, hears his
message ami then speaks It out.
(7) Out of his mouth went a sharp
two-edged sword (v. 1(1). Observe that
this is not a hand sword, but a mouth
sword "The word that I have spok
en, the sumo shall Judge him" (John
12; 18); "The word of (led Is sharper
than a two-edged sword" (Hob. -1:12).
The sword has two edges, condemn
ing the evil and apprnlug the good.
(8) Ills countenance was as the sun
Rhlneth lu his strength (v. 1(1). The
effect of sunshine Is healthful and Joy
ous to some things, while It Is death
and haidenlug to others. The Oospel
message converts some and hnrdeus
others.
IV. The Command to Write and the
Interpretation of the Vision (vv. 10,
20).
lu tills (omiuand are Indicated the
divisions of the book,
Giving Comfort.
Giving comfort under affliction re
quires that penetration Into the hu
man mind, Joined to that experlenco
which knows how to soothe, how to
reason, and how to ridicule, taking
the utmosr, care not to apply thoso
arts Improperly. Fielding.
Good Weather.
Sunshlno Is delicious, rain Is re
freshing, wind braces up, snow is ox
hllnratlng; thero Is really no such
thing as bad weather only different
kinds of good weather. John Ruskln,
BACK KURT
EL THE TIE
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. PinMiam'i
Vccctablc Compound Removed
The Cause.
Knoxvllle. Tcnn. "Mv back hurtmo
nil the time, I was all run down, could
not cat and my head
Douioreii me, nil
caused by femalo
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three yearn with
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doctors did tnc no
pood. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter so quo advised
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cat heartily nnd work. I give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter nnd I will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
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Hundreds of such letters expressing
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"1 saw tin nuto-Jnck at work to
day." "Did you call tln police?"
"No; they were only using It to put
on a new tire."
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAb
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Re
llevea Head-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils nro clogged awd
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely Itecuuso of a cold of
catarrh, just get a small bottle o
Ely's Cream Ralm nt any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream Into your nostrils nnd let
It penetrate through every air passage
of your head, soothing and healing
the Inflamed, swollen mucous inem
urano and you get instant relief.
Ah! How good It feels. Your nos
trils nro open, your head Is clear, no
moro hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
cntorrh need. Tt's n delight. Adv.
Same as Now.
"Whoro did you first meet youi
wife?" "I don't remember now, bnf
I'll bet I had tn wait for her."
WATCI' THAT COLD!
Colds nnd . i lcare thousands with
weak kidnejH u, aching, backs. The
kidneys lmvo to ao most of the work
of fig)itin (i(T n cold ond they weaken
slow up. You feel dull nnd irritable
and have headaches, dizziness, back
ache, nnd irregular kidney action.
(!ivo the kidnejs quick help with
Doan's Kidney Pills ! Doan'ti are
used nnd recommended the world over
for weak kidneys nnd bad backs. A$k
your neighbor I
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. 1 S. Brink
man. Eloventh and
1' o a r 1 Sts Platts
mouth, Nobr., says:
"For several yearn I
had been bothered by
my IMdnays. My back
often pnlned mo bo
vorely. Headaches nnd
dizziness wero common
nnd my sight became
affected so badly that
I couldn't read durlnR
theso attacks. I was
also troubled with tho
action of my lildnoys
which caused mo much
Donn's Kidney rills nnd thoy bono
flted mo greatly In a short time."
Get Doan's at Any Store, COc a Dos
DOAN'S "ViHV
rOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
lllllillill!lllllilllillM
uSSliv 7 'All
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"fttry Hdttt nrfjlav
itiiuswiflry
Irritating Coughs
Promptly treat couuhi, colds, hoarseness,
bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated
conditions of the throat with a UsUd remedy
PI SOS
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