Nebraska Newspapers

    "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove polaoni
from 6tomach, liver, and
bowels.
Accopt "California" Syrup of rigs
onlylook for tho miino California on
the package, then you arc sure your
child Is having the best nnd most harm
less laxative or physic for tho little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love Its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tle. Give It without fear.
Mother I You must say "California."
Adv.
The Cause.
"What caused your dyspepsia, old
man?"
"My wife disagreed with me so
much, I guess.
(Senilis may not lie Infinite atten
tion to details. ImT business Is.
Once accumulate a big fortune and
If It lasts a century It lasts forever.
What Neighbors Say
Woldon, Colo.: "I am clad to add my
testimony In regard to what Dr. Picrco's
Anuria Tablets havo done for inc. I am euro
tuey saved my hfo,
and if I can bo in
strumental in. help
ing others I will feci
well repaid. My
kidneys and bladder
wcro In very bad
condition for n Ions
titno nnd got worso
every day. I used
. one bottlo of a well
known kidney medi
cino without any re
lief, then I tcok two
bottles of another
remedy and used them but got worso every
day. I was in tcrriblo shape, was disturbed
eight to twclvo times in a night and fluttered
excruciating pain and there would bo a
thick brownish sediment. I was despondent.
At last I saw 'Anurlo advertised in a
Kansas City paper and I thought it just
suited my caso so I sent to Dr. Picrco's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial
package, which was ten cents. I1 took two
tablets at night and felt much better iu tho
morning and by tho second morning I
didn't feel any pain at all when voiding tho
kidney secretion. In n week thcro was no
Bcdlmont in tho water, and it has been
normal over Blnco. That was eighteen
months ago. therefore it would bo hard to
mako tho claim for 'Anuria' too strong.'!
Q. L. BUNDY.
When Run-down and
in Need of a Tonic
Kansas City, Kans.r "About the only
tnodicino I havo ever given my little boy is
Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery.
Ho nover was very strong, nnd being deli
cate would becomo run-down very quickly;
would suffer loss of apposite I would givo
him tho 'Golden Medical Discovery' and it
always built 1dm up in good health. I havo
also given this medicine as a spring tonic
for such 'Golden Medical Discovery' has no
equal. I do recommend its use." MBS.
GEO. MAUL, 1012 N. 13th St.
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Let I! ATONIC, tho wonderful inoderi
ltomach remedy, clve you quick roltet
from dlnRuntlns belching, food-repeating
Indigestion, bloated, gamy stomach, dyapep
kit, heartburn and other stomsch miseries
They are all caused by Aclil-Hlumucli froti
which about nine people out of ten sjftei
n one way or another. One writes as fol
lows: "Ileforo 1 used HATONIC, I could not
eat a bite without belching- It right up, aoui
and bitter. I have not had a bit of troubli
since the Hrat tablet."
Millions are victims of Acld-Stomncl
without knowing It. They are weak t n
ailing, have poor digestion, bodies lmprop
erly nourished although they may eat heart
lly. Grave disorders are likely to follow I
an acid-stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis o
the liver, Intestinal congestion, gastritis
catarrh of the stomach these are only
few of the many ailments often caused b)
Acld-Stoinnch.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomacl
of 11 years' standing writes: "I had catarrr.
of tha stomach for 11 long years and 1 nevei
found anything to do me any good -Jusi
temporary relief until 1 used BATONIC. Ii
la a wonderful remedy and I do not want t
be without It."
If you aro not feeling quite right lacV
nergy and enthusiasm and don't know Jusi
where to locate the trouble try KATONK
and see how much better you will feel ll
very way.
At all drug stores a big box for 60o ant
your money back If you are not satisfied.
E
ATONIC
(TOR YOUR ACIDSTOMAClp
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity at the present
time for youni? women over nlnoteoc
years of ago who have had at least one
year In lilGll school to tnlto Nurses' Train
(ng In general hospital Our graduate!
are In great domnnd. Address
fiapt. of Nurt.cs, Lincoln Sanitarium,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Sosp 25c, Ointment 25 tod 50c, Tslenm 25c.
IVUlNKI.l'.S Scurs, freckles, suporlluum
batr, smallpox pits, etc., removed; crookeC
oosea straightened. If you have facial dls
flgurements. uny kind, write I)r. Ilulley, 2J
Umpire IIIdg.,I)enver,Colo, Inclose 7c stamp
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 13-1920.
rmkA'faABtB
vWPg$
--jijjjwj- . . i imn i ll'WI''
IffltJLiw rail- fit
K:
"TEN
THOUSAND
OR"
DOLLARS
Synopsis. Typical tramp In np
peiirnnco, Dnnlol Randolph l'ltz
hugh, while. crossing n Clllcugo
Btu.ot, callers tho wreck of nn unto,
wIioro chauffeur dlmilik'H It trying
t.- uvolil running lilrn down. In pity
the occupant of tho iiuto, n young
girl, h.ivch hi in from arrest nnd
Klves him ii dollar, telling him to
htiy soup, and wuhIi. 'Ills senso of
nhamu In touched, and lio linprovos
his appenrnncu. That night, In a
crowd of unemployed nnd nnur
olilstH, ho moots (Outlier Hlrom, a
KiiKslun revolutionist.
:
CHAPTER l.Contlnued.
2
"Eel-low clt-l-zonsl" His deep-toned
bass boomed up and down the street.
"The time has come for revolt. Tho
rich and the mighty have ground us
In the dust long enough. We must
turn. We must claim our own. We
are the pro-ducors tho backbone of
this pow-cr-ful nation. Who shall con
trol It the capitalists or the working
men?" '
Ills voice, deep and sonorous, pro
nouncing each word very fully nnd
very distinctly, rang out over the dis
ordered crowd like a foghorn cutting
through a misty night.
It was the old story of noise being
mistaken for wisdom, and It Inflamed
his hearers like lire to dry twlfs.
Nothing could have more nroused
them. When after several minutes of
thunder ami bombast he brought his
address to a whirlwind close nnd
bowed nnd turned to climb down, there
was a rumbling, mumbling, confused
outcry that arose, one solid roar of
approbation, and lasted until the giv
ers thereof were hoarse. He fought
his way through his newly mndo ad
mirers nnd returned to the woman,
whom he saw standing in the door
way, waiting for him.
She pulled him Inside nnd stood
with her back against It, looking at
him with shining eyes. "I I want you
to speak for us tonight. Won't you,
plense?" She leaned nearer hltn, rest
ing her hand on his nrm, nnd her eyes
as well as her lips said "please." He
felt n peculiar Impulse to put his arms
around her, nnd conquered it Just In
time. "There's a side entrance. I
have the 'open sesame.' I will take
you on the plntform with me. You
will come, won't you?" Again that
pleading of mouth and eye. She
stepped Into the street. "Are you
coming?" she called hack.
"Coming?" he hurried nfter her
nnd took her arm, the better to pro
tect her from the Jostling throng.
"You bet I'm coming. With you I"
CHAPTER II.
Smulskl's hall wus a vast, barnlike
structure of one floor. Every inch of
floor space was occupied by swelter
lug humanity, and when Fltzhugh rose
to make his address he faced an audi
ence of fully three thousand. Ho
walked to the i-dgc of the platform
and stood looking out over that silent
sea of upturned faces, with scarcely
an Idea of what he was to say. Yet
he felt a tingling thrill of pleasure
that for a moment was as wine to his
senses. He knew what he could do,
and ho exulted In his gift. Mnny times
before he had moved men with It, but
never so large a gathering as this.
At the back of the platform, seated
among her "comrades," Esther Strom
leaned forward la her chair, her lips
slightly parted, her dark eyes spar
kling. From that moment until the
close of his address her gaze uever
left his face.
Fltzhugh charged Into his address.
Ills voice, very low nt llrst, swelled
fuller and louder nnd clearer as he
spoke, until Its resonant ring thun
dered and echoed through tho mam
moth .hall. The crowd became as u
single body with a single mind, which
drank In his words thirstily. He
swayed and moved It this way and
that with tho apparent ease of the
wind swaying a Held of wheat. It was
not what he sntd, for he said nothing
great, but the way he said It that so
stirred his auditors. Those who had
gono before spoke to the mind. He
spoke to the heart.
There was a moment's calm before
the storm of applause broke. It
roared In upon him, wnve upon wave,
und he stood up, smiling and bowing,
to meet IL He was Immediately sur
rounded by a group of men nnd wom
en, who, In their own way, showered
hltn with congratulations, henped flat
tering eulogies upon him.
Turning to greet a fresh delegation
who had Just Joined the grou? around
him, ho saw Esther standing a short
way off. As their eyes met she beck
oned him nnd ho went to her.
"You must let me hnve him now,"
eho said, smiling upon tho admirers
who had followed him. "He Is my dis
covery, you know, nnd there uro many
things I want to say to him."
"IJrlng him bnck soon, Ksther,"
called one of the men a blotch-
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
.skinned, .vellow-lmlred giant called Ni
kolay. "I want to give him literature."
She nodded brightly over her shoul
der, and led her captive from the
stage and, Into an adjacent room. Once
alone with him she seized his liiuid-i
and raised her face, eager and radiant,
to his.
"I knew you could do It I knew It!
And there's something else I know."
"Well, let's have It," he said a trifle
brusquely. "What else do you know
about me?"
"1 know that you can be a great
num." She had waxed suddenly very
earnest. "You have It In you. You
must take what Is yours! You owe It
to yourself I"
"(live me your address," said he,
"and I'll come to you."
She hurriedly wrote something on n
slip of paper and handed It to lilin.
"Conn. any time," she told him,
and turned toward the door.
"Isn't there another wny out?" he
uskeil, detaining her. "I don't care to
run the gantlet of that hand-shaking
brigade again."
She unbolted a door at the end of
the room nnd disclosed a rickety wood
en staircase leading to a back alley,
lie pressed her hand, murmured a
word about a future meeting and was
gone.
On a fine spring day the finest prom
enade In Chicago and tho loneliest Is
the Lake Shore drive. Theoretically
It Is the Champs Klysccs of the west
ern metropolis; ordinarily It Is ns
silent, as deserted ns an Isolated coun
try road. On this particular morning
It was very attractive and very deso
late. The only sign of life In the na
bobs' thoroughfare (If one excepts the
sparrows) was u penniless young man.
Under his arm ho carried n newspaper
parcel. There was a singular glint In
Ids eyes, n singular expression on his
face, as well there might be, for, In
deed, It was a preposterously reckless
thing he was contemplating. Subcon
sciously his thoughts were of the dnrk
halred Itusslun womnn nnd an early
sight of her; nnd It was this, no le.s&
than Ids Inordinate passion for the
theatrical and spectacular, that gave
birth to the extravagant notion that
occupied his mind.
"In any event," he told himself, "I
can do no worso thnn lose. And look
"Ten Thousand Dollars, or I Hurl It
at Your Feet!"
what I stand to win I Because It has
never before been successfully done
Is no reason why I cannot do It."
He stopped before a gray stono
mnnslon of flamboyant architecture
surrounded by n twenty-foot cast
iron fence, both of which plainly ex
ploited the Idiosyncrasy of some mil
lionaire. One of the lower windows
wns raised, and through the shrubbery
ho saw silhouetted therein an elderly
man, white of hair, patrician of as
pect, lean of face, reading a news
paper. Fltzhugh, peeving between tip
Iron rails of thellrohdlngnaglan fence,
regarded him a minute, walked on a
few paces, returned, and watched hliu
again, not unlike some Indian chief
tain gloating over it helpless cnptlve.
Of a sudden, as onu who plunges
Into n cold shower on a frosty morn
ing, he laid hold of the mammoth gate,
which seemed to weigh tons, swung It
back on Its hugo hinges, walked to
tho front door und vigorously worked
the knocker.
After nn appreciable wait the door
was opened. "What Is It?" Inquired
tho butler, who in ono brief glance
seemed to appraise tho caller's finan
cial statUB and social standing.
"Mnny things. First the name of
tho gentleman who Is sitting in tho
room to my right engrossed In the
morning news."
','What Is your business?"
"Answer me first I" ordered Fltz
hugh sternly, nnd with such an air of
hauteur and nuthorlty that the sa
pient menial wuh almost In a panic
for fear he had misjudged his man.
"That Is Mr. Symington Otlfl, sir."
"I wish to see him. Be so good Ma
to tell him so." i
"Who shnll I say, sir?"
Fltzhugh hesitated a moment, nnd
like n lightning panorama, there
flashed acrosi his mind telegraphic
pictures of myriad hands applauding
him, of the warm-blooded Itussinn,
whose eyes bespoke her love fc-r him,
of the dark-skinned "reds" voicing
their Iconoclastic views. And a whim
sical Idea came.
"Tell Mr. Otis," said he, "that Mn
emissary of the Cause desires to speak
with him."
The butler, though not understand
ing, was instantly suspicious.
"I am afraid," he demurred, with n
firm shake of his head, "that Mr. Otis
Is very busy and will bo unable to
see you."
Fltzhugh thrust his foot between
the closing door and the wall ; and at
that moment Mr. Otis stepped Into the
hall.
"Well, Noonnn?"
"This man, sir, Is trying to force his
way In.- I am Just about to eject him,
sir."
Fitzhugli laughed merrily. "Oh, no,
you're not, Noonnn." And before the
corpulent Noonnn could say a word
or move u muscle he was seized In a
grip of steel and thrust speechles
against the wall.
The muster looked on as though un
certain whether to be amused or In
dignant. While he was deciding Fltz
hugh confronted htm.
"Mr. Otis," said he. "I want a few
minutes' talk with you."
Otis smiled. "I think you'vtearned
nn audience with me. NerveJHfo yours
should not go unrewarded' They en
tered the shadowy room, ostensibly e
library.
"Whnt can I do for you?"
".lust n moment." Fltzhugh drew
the sliding doors, which led to the
hall, together and fnstet'cd tho clasp,
having llrst deposited his newspaper
parcel very can-fully upon the floor,
lie looked around the room, and, sat
isfied they were free from Interrup
tion, picked up his parcel and took a
seat opposite his host, who watched
all these movements with a frown of
suspicion nnd nnnoynnce.
When Fltzhugh spoke his voice had
the deep, resonant ring It nlwnys ac
quired whenever ho wns "acting" n
part or exercising his orntorlcal gift.
"Mr. Otis," ho began, leaning forward
In his chair nnd looking his auditor
steadily In the eye, "you are a million
aire, nre you not?"
Otis' frown deepened. lie glanced
impatiently nt his watch. "I can sparo
you but little time this morning," he
said, with polite curtness. "I must
nsk that you state your business as
briefly us possible."
"But you aro a mlllIonn!re7"
"Yes, yes. What of It?"
"And I am n pnuper. At this mo
ment I could not buy this newspa
per." Tie took from tho library tnble
tho morning paper Otis had betfn
rending. It wns folded In such wise
that n large flashlight photograph im
mediately cnught his eye. He recog
nized it instnntly recognized the tnll.
straight figure In the white sweater
standing ubove the blur of faces, nrnis
throwii upwards and outwnrds, head
back, eyes closed. He lived over again
thnt brief moment of glory, and the
exaltation he had felt returned two
fold. He cast tho pnper aside and
threw himself Into the rolo he wns
playing with redoubled zest.
"Mr. Otis" and he pointed two
rigid lingers within nn Inch of his
hearer's face "you must lend mo ten
thousand dollars!" He seized the
newspaper parcel, which had been
resting on his knees, nnd stood up,
holding it high nbovc his head. "Mind,
I say must!" Ills voice rang out omi
nously. Ills eyes were cold, merci
less. "In these hands, Mr. Otis, I hold
sulllclent dynamite to blow this house
nnd nil It contains to ten million
atoms. Quick, sir!" he' thundered,
and mndc a terrible gesture with the
parcel. "Ten thousand dollars, or I
hurl It at your feet!"
Although Otis' face had turned
deathly pale he had not grown ex
cited or betrayed a sign of fenr. He
snt quite still, his thin hands resting
lightly on the arms of his chair, his
gray eyes fixed unwuverlngly upon
the black ones nbovo him, his mind
working with tho cool precision of a
perfect mechanism. "Ho's either mail
or nn assassin," ran his thought
"probably mad; and the only way to
deal with n madman Is to humor him.
Perhaps, thouglu he's only bluffing. In
any event I'd best take no chances."
Otis made a caressing movement
with Ids lingers along tho nrm of his
chair; his head rested on tho back of
It tho better to keep his eyehold on
the supposed maniac.
"Ten thousnnd. Er won't you
plense sit down?"
"I will not. I could not explode the
dynamite sitting down."
"Quite so, qulto so 1" The caressing
movement Incrensed. Ills voice was
silky. "Ten thousand li'm. You do
not, of course, suppose I have that
much money In the house?"
"No. You must writ me n check."
"Very true, so I must. "But" he
held a linger beside his eye and smiled
wngglshly "might I not stop pay
ment on the check?"
The pretty girl again.
(TO BE CONTINUED.) .
Proper View of Peace.
Pence Is our proper relation to nil
men. There is no reason why, ns far
as wo aro concerned, wo should not
bo at penco with everybody. If even
they nre not nt pence with us, we mny
bo at peace with them. Let them
look to their own hearts, we have
only to do with our own J, B. Unsley.
YOU'LL SOON LOOK
OLD FROM HERE UP
Let "Danderlnc" check that nasty
dandruff and stop hair
falling.
Get n small bottle of "Dandcrlne" at
any drug store for n few cents, pour n
little Into your hnnd und rub well Into
the scalp with the linger tips. By
morning most, If not nil, of this nwful
scurf wlfl hnve disappeared. Two or
three applications often remove every
bit of dandrult und stop falling hair.
Every hair on scalp shortly shows more
life, vigor, brightness, thickness und
color. Adv.
Too Much for Her.
Four-year-old Harold was going
away on a visit. Ills mother had
been giving him final Instructions In
table etiquette and the general Impor
tance of being polite.
Ills six-year-old sister listened with
Increasing disdain. Flnnlly, unable to
bear It any longer, she said :
"Now, mother. If Harold's going up
there to act n d n sissy, I'm not go
ing." Home Sector.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it in that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised, nil at once drop out
of eight nnd nre soon forcotton? Tho
reason is plain the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, na like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who arc in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every caso it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who havo
used tho preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
lircr and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the urio
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle o!
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addresi
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Beginner's Luck.
"Stranger," said Piute Pete, "you've
won quite u little money since we be
gan to teach you this game known as
draw poker."
"I've had what might bo called be
glnner's Inck."
"You sure have. And me and Three
Finger Sam here has decided It's about
time to change the entertainment to
some kind of n game that you know
and wo don't."
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St
Jacobs Oil."
Rheuiuntlsm Is "pain" only. Not
one caso In fifty requires internnl
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
Into .your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, nnd relief comes instnntly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
nnd cannot burn tho skin.
Umber up I Quit complaining I Get
a small trial bottlo of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" nt any drug store,
nnd In Just n moment you'll bo freo
from rheumntlc pnln, soreness, stiff
ness nnd swelling. Don't suffer 1 Re
lief nwnlts you. "t. Jacobs Oil" hns
cured millions of rheumatism sufferers
In the last half century, and Is Just ns
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains. Adv.
Depends.
"Are you going to have any outings
this summer?"
"Yes, If I have any Innings this
Bprlng."
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh la a local dlsuaso greatly Influ.
enccd by constitutional conditions. It
tlieroforo sequlres constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATAIIRII MEDICINH
Is talcon Internally and acts through the
Dlood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho Sys
torn. HALL'S CATAHUH MEDICINE
destroys tho foundation of the disease,
gives tho patient strength by Improving
tho general health and assists nature in
doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of
Catarrh thnt HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE falls to cure.
Druggists 7Gc. Testimonials free.
F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Somo men enjoy chronic In .In ess as
much as others enjoy a well earned
rest.
"O Iluppy Day" sang the laundress
as sho hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was a "happy day" becnuso
sho used Red Cross Hull Rlue.
Jonah was a conundrum, and the
whale had to give him up.
Jy &mmtl f
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.
Cairo, III. -"Sometime ngo I got so
bad with female trouble that I thought
i would navo to bo
operated on. I had
a oad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and I was
so nervous I could
not hold n glass of
water. Many timea
I would havo to stop
my work and sit
tjown or I would fall
en the floor in a
faint. I consulted
several doctors and
every one told mo tho same but I kept
fighting to keep from having tho opera
tion. I had rood so many times of Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so I began taking it.
I have never felt better than I havo
since then and I keen house and am ablo
to do all my work. ThoVcgctabloCom'
pound is certainly ono grand medicine"
Mrs. J R. Mattiicws, 3311 Sycamoro
Street, Cairo, 111.
Of course there aro many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many otherslike it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass.
Vaseline
Reg U. S Pat. Oft
Carbolated
PETROLEUMJELLY
A convenient safe
antiseptic for home
use. Invaluable for
dressing cuts and
sores.Atiine-tried
remedy.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CHF.SEBBOUGH MFG. CO.
State Street UcwYorl;
Teacher's Splendid Record.
Miss Jennie Fish, placed on tho
pension list nt the age of seventy by
the New York bonrd of education nft
er r'J years' continuous service as a
teacher In one school In the Ilronr,
has taught 40,000 children, Including
three generntlons of nt least one fam
ily. In all the 52 years she was nev
er late In reporting for duty and has
been absent only once, when there wus
a death In the family.
Cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples nnd blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with Cutl
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clenr by using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Adv.
Cheerfulness Is nn excellent wenr
tm; quality. It has been called tin
hrlghi went her of the heart. Samuel
SinUes.
Adam must have been swift-footed.
Inasmuch as he wus llrst In the human
nii'r.
AFTER 6 YEARS-STILL WELL
Now Strong and Hearty Though
Case Looked Hopeless
"Six years ago I was in awful condi
tion," says E. K. Chane. 30 E. Cross
St., Ypsilanti, Mich. "My family was
told I couldn't live more than two
months. I waB in constant pain from
the uric acid ana
was so bad with
rheumatism m y
legs scorned all
drawn un. My
ii3r VS& vL back never
rf) v8$3r ..rj?) stopped hurting.
J he kidney secre
tions were held
back until only a
few drops enrae,
nnl T lilnntnrl tin.
JwJiL til I thought my
li4l-7 .jfsV skin would burst.
Mvlecs were twice
their normal size.
"The water
seemed to fill my
Mr. Chi
chest and nrcss
against tho heart.
For three months I
never movdd out of the chnir and I
choked aha gasped for breath like n ,
dying man. All the doctoring failed, nnd
my weight went from 185 to 125 pounds.
'Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life.
Eleven boxes cured me of every com-
plaint. I have been well six years and
able to work as hard fas any mn."
Sworn to before me.
FLOYD E. DAGGETT, Notary TViblic.
GstDoin's at Any Store, 60c Box
fcOAN'SLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
.h.
Coughing
Is annoying and harmful. Relieve throat
irritaUon, tick ling and get rid of coughs.
colds and boorseneu at once by takinji
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