The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, April 05, 1911, Image 7
. . ir n .. i'x QL r it f 3" i 3 ohn Henry's PLUNGE By GEORGE V. HOBART Hunch and I had schemed to dirt-1 Hunch surely looked the part. His guise ourselves and lead I nele Peter , face had been treated with a hand up to our own specially engaged book- painted complexion that took him to maker lkey Schwartz, at the race- j Genoa and back on the same steamer. lrak 'm order to conserve th coin ' and he had the Guinea crouch down losing hv betting on me mm. lie was ponies. i'nele I'et.T left Iluraldene quite i-arly on J he day of the race and an hni'r or two later I met Hunch at Zurberg's roadhouse near the track. Hunch had engaged :i room ::iid was in thre unpacking a trunk i.h-ii 1 answered roll call. "What's tin- deal with tin duds?" I inquired as h- hauled a lot ot farce comedy clothes out of th- kick and tossed thm on the chairs. These nr.- tor th makeup."' he answered. Von don't suppose we're going to pt.ll this play oft in str.:ight faco. .! you? Hite into tin- .stiyc-h-nine. John, and get nervous! get nervous " Hi.iicii w:us General .Ia-k?on at the head of the brigade for sure, and the interest he look in the scheme to save buy I'nele Peter was astonishing. 'What am He was so tickled over the prospect of the rich joke that spread out before T time for the third race and I men tioned Eppy Grams as being a fancy bit of pipe. Just about that time I found myself in front of Ikey's come-on camp, so I halted and began to dig for some dough. "How do you do!" I heard Undo Peter exclaim as he got a flash ot lkey. "You're the young man I met while I was with Mr. Lawrence, and 1 promised to do some business with you, didn't I?" lkey spread out a grin and an swered, "Yes, sir. Mr. Grant." "What is the name of your choice Mr. Dodd?" Uncle Peter inquired turning to me. "Eppy Grams." 1 answered; "friend of mine down Swampscott wav hear'n tell as how that colt is faster'n a streak of home-made 'ightnin. so I reckon I'm about due to peel off ten dollars and plant it whar Kppv Grams can make it grow." I read the lines for Ikey's benefit ,n.i I eertainlv had him on the ropes The first sentence gave him an attack FREE. ADVICE TO WOMEN FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, A HEALTHFUL DRINK The healthiest ever; you can grow it In your own garden on a small patch 10 by 10. producing 50 pounds or more. Ripens in Wisconsin 90 days. Used in great quantities in France, Germany and all over Europe. Send 15 cents in stamps and we will mail you a package giving full culture di rections as also our mammoth seed catalog free, or send 31 cents and get in addition to above 10,000 kernels - unsurpassable vegetable and flower "m r . - ,. seeds enough for bushels of vege- TYomcn suffering- from any form or ... . - Tnhn A cai2pr illness are invited to promptly com- ""Jf',?.? municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Seed Co., 1S2 S. 8th St. La Crosse, Wis. Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A wo- Shillalah Still Useful. man can Ireely talk The shillalah. which showed at of her private ilU , outh that it has not entirely lost its thul M? Eensl old importance as a factor in dec,ding tablished this colt I election. I. no raw limb of a tree fulpiiffA hfitweon It is aimosi as mucn a worn, ui ..... . Sirs. PinkjLam and a well balanced cricket bat The old the 'women of shillnlahs were as careiuuy iookcu A mar!iti Yi1iin1t find I ... l... .1...... Invlnir nt-nmc fie fa ft .. i i .v. :. emnvsrjii'i itj-. .mwi ... uilit u intrii luuuh w,uw ' r l,ln-n ninrliiw find WIlOIl I nriB s 4-BU' ..,..... Kn,n 1,-VL-an . . . .... r .1 ... him that he kent lauchinc inwardlv ! "' l""''" "" " , . ,f .. ,,i, &&sSZs "Zr rit'.e in tne wuus. nu irom we uc 1.1 ..... , , 11 Peter asked for the odds it was nil CtrTutA Kever has she pub- ,Mpt nf vmme blackthorns and show till I thought bed explode and spoil , b k !n timc to ., . - tpstimonial Cr used a letter . hest "'"L1"":,!!: ,?. "' s suit. . '?:.-..;: - " 1 Sthnnt to written consent of the 1 in5 as . uiucr :f f : WHEN IT REALLY WAS WARM Incident Related by Mr.' Binge Put an End to the Hot Weather Stories. "Hot In Brazil!" said the young man who had just returned from a trip to South America, according to the Chicago Daily News. "Well. 1 should say so. Do you know, for days at a time we couldn't take our after dinner siesta on account of the pe culiar noises." "What noises?" asked the blonde stenographer, innocently. "Why, the coffee popping on the trees. You see. the sun was so hot the grains just roasted before they were picked." The old traveler yawn ed. "Rather warm down there, bub." he rejoined, laconically, "but when I was down there you couldn't sleep at night. Every once in a while there would sound the most extraor dinary crackling noise that ever fell unon the human ear." "What were the sounds. Mr. Bings?" And Mr. ' tIim ..inwl ficrntn anil renltoll 1 "The rubber trees stretching themselves." Hoods Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form m chocolated tablets called SarOOtODO. The Wretchedness of Constipation CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER rlLLS. Say! i was all to the Oshkosh: ' "".. " ' ..,, a hundred on writer, and never has the Company " was weigmeu wu - -vit. ti.o ctnr0 Mnti,oQ .-,...! tho uijr l nc!e Pter niatPU. " , -iinwi ti.osP. confidential letters to the end nearest the grip, so that its and the imitation Panama hat made ! K center of gravity was about four- out of cracked oats, and the neat lit- P"J . -' .T . f aBd j &Af. f m !Li5 tie sroup of wind-teasers on the ehin. "' , """ , , . ,llf. ., cuv-" "'" "-- wuen jirupeio "':u "-' "-" I was a regular Silas Tohasco Per ! ro,,ed off to at,h , x.'nt.u wn. Out of the vast volume of experience kept in the neighborhood of the farm 11 . ,:L T i !... Z'J uw,,. lkey asked me where I. unci, was Ir3 pinkliam Uas to draw Qf few nionth ,t became a w Z r , .,i before ro-iVhinc the :ind ,hcn il sd,lcnl-v "'"T. lo . ! from, it is more than possible that she thinj, f suppie steel. And the ' . .. ri.nt I l.n.ln't kent tlie aniioiuuiiiu.. nas mincu ine very Kiiowieujiu iieeu-u w.n..int!nn nf tho name of this Kate. after naming a spot wnere we m com. In yolir case. She asks nothing in xe- , is the melodious one meet in an hour ,o compare notes. ' . , , h ?JwX the accent on the Huneh jomeil the pusn oi piuers on i." - . advice lias iieipeu tiiou.sanus. oureiy ."...-. -- --- ,i.:.. -..,. ,i...,..i, tw. t,,r,.iii.. to thr. not a sipn of him anywhere until pres- ,vom.n, r'h or poor, should bo i "all." London Chronic.e. Very Vivid. "In descriptive writing." said Wil liam Dean Howells. at a dinner at the Authors' club in New York, "a vivid phrase is always better than a half dozen paragraphs. "The vivid phrase Is what every writer should seek. A phrase. I proper J meat something like that of the baby that shouted to its mother: " 'Oh. mamma, turn an' see the man a-butteriut; bricks!'" .. . i Awri rwav ?ionr and a little later I ; entiy. auracieu ... a .. i the gate. I rubbered through and Promised Land l olio wed. It was now up to me to do a gwak ; picture! spe. ialty and 1 went affr the record. . In the center of the crowd stood the 1 rubbered my way into the bet- sullen Punch surrounded by s x or ... .... .-.i noon lir.nt.ilnptors. all sres- I supposed to play in ting ring, saw that .key was at. n.s . .- -- friendless this production "."" ! ask.-d. as 1 gave pist and then 1 went on a sun mini ur.....i, "I",. :.. Ih.- .iB-iaRs the fivczy look over. .or Tncle Peter. 1 llthe dmi.de - -n - iii.:i . . ..,. . rm f itn a niTii in tn v in- mii.i. mv -- -.. Uin CM'm.liiifi iii '"is'" " . "V'I!." r-pliel Hunch, "in the old college days you were considered one j of oiti best little smile-pullers. In tliofe days you were rated high as a comical cuss when it came to acting out. so you lor the little hunch of HillnHys on the chin, and do a Iteub!" "5 do a Iteub'" 1 gasped. "Am I supposed to put on the Keokuk coat and the Piketown pants and chew hay uroiind the track all day?" "Say. is I'nele Peter your relative or miner Punch came hack. "Are you going to hack pedal now when the show is ready to open? If you want to save this money-s;.illing old (azizzum you'll have to roll up the sleeves and play ball. I tell you those. How are you going to tout him up to our counter fo we can got his coin if you don't wear the blinders, huh?" "And what fat part have you cast yourself for'."" 1 asked, more than half way inclined to let I'nele Peter go the whole distance on the Per dition pike. "Why I'm goin to do a Dago boot black," Punch replied. "I've got all the goods right here. Say: this whole scheme hits me just about righL I anticipate rolling up a large bundle of laughs and. besides, doing that fool ish old man a big favor. Say. John, can you eat eh me shining old I'nele Peter's shoes and steering him on to a sure thing, eh, what? It's a pipe, that's all it is " Punch's enthusiasm soon dispelled all my doubts and in a minute we "were into the details or our makeup. Presently lkey Schwartz called as per agreement with Punch and we went over the whole plan. Punch had enough dough in the overalls to Miuare things in case anybody caught lkey with a long shot, but the latter promised to make the prices -o unin vitinir to outsiders that there would be nothing doing around the bazaar, ecept for I'nele Peter. It looked like a cinch trim led with par.sies. All we had to do was to coax I'nele Peter up to the receiving teller and bold him there till he had a headache in the bank account. Then we'd lead him out in a vacant lot somewhere, preach him a few lines on the evils of t'ne betting ring, and give him back his faded . ush. In my mind's eye 1 could see grate lul I'nele Peter falling upon our necks and blessing us in seven differ ent languages because through oar The biggest meniner '!... .... i.il iiw lite tnn. neck just outside the betting pit I! me nesicgmg ...... .... .. "-"- carelessly put one of my elbows into , sils down coaxing Punch to tight it the dining arrangements of a hurry- , out. but the latter stood there wild ing stranger and the next moment he ' eyed and silent, treated me to about a pound of the Punch realized that if it came to 3BI 33F ISPS U MvB JBfilSj Imff If fj .. 1 - -1 A. A. La . .1 A - A A va-V F la r n1l " mail IO taiiu auvam.igu ui mm B"""""1- t- j-.t-, - h Tnherruleuis ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. I " Wf1-'- on the """' lMiikliam, care of J.vilia E. Pinkham J The Italian government, on account Medicine Co., Lynn, "Mass. of the number of tuberculosis cases -, x. j. t among the Italian emigrants sent back Every woman ought to have , ,,,,w" ",c .'ia" .",,! ,,n,rj, nf ,. , . i i , . from America, has appointed boards or Lydia E. Pinklwms 80-page cxaniiners in the seaports, whose duty Text Book. It is not a book fov it is to roport the arrival of tubercu gcncral distribution, as it is too ' lous persons. These are then kept un cxpensivc. It is frt-o and only ,ier observation in those places where obtainable by mail. Write for they settle, to preevnt further spread it today. Dim- mrimmi ITTLK F BITEK pMn nniu. m 1 Ptedf TegetaU met wrdr and EodyoBlM cr. Cm Btlioiaaca, Hd- -dbibo. Twae SmmMKL 3mmnD. SmAPrUm. GemoisM t. Signature DISTEMPER In all it form among all age of horses, as well a dogs, cured and others in same stable prevent imI from having the disease with STOIIXS MSTEMPKll CURE. Kverv little gunraimeil. Over bOO.twu bottle Mld la-t jcar JV) and 1.0). Any I good dntpgi.'t. or semi to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn MeIical Co., Spec, j Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind. The use of the MMfiWN THE WOULD WW starts habits of energyinkiatioa T"oi the name to remember i you need a remedy COUCHS and COL.PS Cheerful Anticipation. of the disease. The erection of new "Have you seen my 'Descent into sanitoria and other tuberculosis insti- Hell?' " asked a poet. unions is beins urged in Italy, and "No," said Curran. warmly; "I the number of beds for consumptives I should be delighted to see it." From has been considerably increased in dif- . Clark's "Eminent Lawyers. ferent places. !UTrfc, Sw Ywt, BmUi Aw., MarKSdM., Wat A Country School for 6irls IX NEW YORK CITY. B-tflnrof counny ana dtj llf. Out-of-door sports oa sc bool pa rk uf 3S a crva nra r t be 1 1 mtson Blver AcadcnjlcCourtol'rtmaryClJissloradnatloB. Music una Art. BUS susus swl BlM BM Doubts. "" J The Stranger Are you quite sure Willing to Tell It. that that was a marriage license you The check which the comely young t gg nie jast month? German banded in at the window of a t Tne official Of course! What's Walnut street savings fund bank the ' tne matter? other day was made payable to j Tie stranger Well. I've lived a (retchen Schmidt, and she had en- jog's life ever since. Sketch. dor&ed it simply I'retchen smith, me man at the receiving teller's window called her back just as she was turn ing away to rectify the mistake. "You don't deposit this quite this way." he explained. "See, you have forgotten the H." The young woman looked at her check and blushed a rosy red. "Ach. so I baf." she murmured, aud wrote hurriedly: "Age 2::." Too Costly. "When I want to flatter a man I ask him for advice." "I take it for granted that you nev er want to flatter a lawyer." HHrsJbsV PARKER'S . HAIR BALSAM Ctuiim and trut.nea tha b naomiM m. iniuruni' ktovus. Kerer Mia to Bostora Orf Ha. in iu xanuiui iiur Can scalp dljcuta hslf fslltaa) wejsnaawai Whenever there is a tendency to consti pation. Mck-headache or biliousness, take a cup of Garfield Tea. All druggists. The greatest cause of worry on Actions, looks, words steps from Ironing day can be removed by using ti,e alphabet by which you spell char Defiance Starch, which will not stick acter. Lavater. to the iron. Sold everywhere, lb oz. , for 10c. i " i He Was a Judge. Geraldine I am just Jwenty-two. Gerald Verdict set aside. Allen-9Llcrrinosalrcure!Clirunlcl.'lcra.Moaj ilolent 1'lrera.Mercurlal Ulrtra.M hlteHwpU- aitiiv aT .'- rfraa. ! wwww UiU;"ai-fliS. J.P.ALLBN,lh:a AJt-PaulJIUas, i ai !! aaaia am UTBtBaaiK.ralvBBaiB.Wa III I I V iDftoii.It.C lkx.lf.lrea. Hlaa. am w 'est xefeicDcea. Baat W. N. U.f OMAHA, NO. 13-1911. I Was Introduced and Underwent the Initiation With Flying Colors.' warmest verbal remonstrance I ever listened to. With his first word 1 turned and recognized my old friend, the Ken tucky horse trainer. Murf Higginbot tom. "Yo all eert'nly should know that my stomach ain't no place for yo' el bow, sub!" he expostulated. "Ain't they room enough in this big world, sub, for yo' elbow without lacerating my personal property? 1 don't know much about medicine, sub, but 1 know enough to tell yo' all that a stranger's elbow ain't got any business in my stomach, sub!" I tried to apologize for bombarding his Little Mary, but .Murf was sore all over. "Yo all can't cut a gully through my right of way, suh. and then square yo' self by laying the blame to acci dent, sub!' Murf spluttered. "I made it a rule all my life. sub. to bump them that bump me. and if yo' all has any of the true ge'man in yo'. suh. yo" best foliow me to a quiet spot and get yo' bump, suh!" blows the first crack would change his complexion and he'd probably get pinched as a suspicious character, so he had to stand there and let those Guinea shoe-beaters shower verbal spaghetti all over him. 1 knew that if I interfered togged up in the Reub harness I'd only make matters worse, but I was just going to take a chance when a track Cop pushed through the crowd and in quired for particulars. "Onea beega slob!" the lending man in the Dago troupe yelled; "he makea do cheap shine: beega slob!" "No gotta da I'nion card!" yelled another native of ralernio. Oh! oh! I could feel the loud laugh on Hunch creeping to the surface. Delighted with the ingenuity of bis disguise be had danced into the arena but no sootier did the regulars in the boot-shining industry get a peep at the luckless Hunch than they held him up as a non-union man and a scab. Oh! Oh! Onea becga slob! makca da pinch! Dark Days Coming. "Say. Jim, here's a preacher In New York who says men should sew, cook, wash the dishes and get their own breakfast." "What's the use of rubbing It in? Guess we all know we'll have to pret ty soon." Shortly after her marriage a woman packs her ideals away in moth balls and pays no more attention to them until she becomes a widow. FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION "When a person has become discouraged through years of failure to find a cure. I ami anally, perhaps, gives up trying. It " !s smalt wonder that ho becomes skep- Mr. WinsIow'M Soothln? Syrup for ChiWren teflhlujr. wifteiitrn-jru,n,. niluef Intlarama tlon, allays i.aln.oiirf. wind volte, SSc a bottle. jit:dcii v... cacu. ..w.u u..c i t,ca, And yct tQ a,j wno ,xavo con. some women unless there's an occa- i stlpation. wo would say. "Try just one sional bargain sale. ; thins more." , i We wish you would try Dr. Caldwell' . .i . ..u ..,.. . i.i .uk o Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that lias Even the truth may be told with an .j for a Kcneration. Thousands Intention to deceive. are usln? It: surely some of your friends - ' among tho number. You can buy it of k""- cots more than other oc cigars. , n mu, an(, addres, to Dr. Caldwell for a fr-t- sample bottle. lie will send you Town criers were abolished when (.nnugh to convince you of Its merits, and women's clubs were organized. then If you like it you can buy It of your IrugRist. Mr. J. J. Petty of UnionvfrU Mo., Mr. George W. Zimmerman of Har risburtf. Pa., and many others of botk sexes.and in all psrrts of the country One used "a sample bottle and now have tt regularly In tho house. You will learn to do away with saltav waters and cathartics for these ar but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell'e Syrup I'epsin Is guaranteed to cure per manently. It will train your itomach aa4 bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin. For tho free sample address Dr. W. BL Caldwell. 201 Caldwell bulldlnff. Montt cello. 111. Then I leaneo over and whispered , makca da ,,h:eh!" the Dagos yelled the pass word in Murf's ear. He, -n unlson an,i jt was up to Mr. Cop jumped as tiiougn snot ami loonea at me keenly. Then he cracked open a loud laugh and asked for the particu lars to get busy. "What d'ye mean by buttin" in here?" the Cop asked, but Hunch ' . ..,,-, r , . ,- didn't dare open his mouth and dis "Yo all cert ply did fool yo obedi-1 , " , . ' . - .,. ,.,, ,t c, m ,rf rh.,PkiP.i. -And I I1 s assortment cf phony Italian ent servant. Murf chuckled. And I'm sholy glad yo' didn't follow me to a quiet spot because yo an was , eert'nly due to get bumped. John, j-o eert'nly was!" "We'll go to the quiet spot anyway. an i "Get out of here, ye cheap skate. I the Cop yelled, grabbing Hunch by the shoulder and pushing him over tc the gate. "What d'ye mean by cut tin' prices and tryin to becomo a Murf." I said. "1 must put you wise I Pierpint Morgan at the expense to the vaudeville act I in playing and get your help to win out." When I explained the whole situa tion to Murf he laughed till I thought his mind would explode. "When I fuss met yo" I'nele Peter," he managed to gasp after a bit: "we didn't cotton much to each othah, but when 1 got to know him bettah, suh. I felt more kindly disposed, and later we got to be fuss class friends. If I j ye Guinea slob!" oi these regular shines?" The Dagos yelled with delight, ano 1 ducked so as not to add to Hunch's misery by letting him get a peep at me. Hut. oh! oh! what a horse on my college chum! "Now get out of here." commanded the Cop as he gave Hunch a hard push through the gate, "and stay out Wv It "A v k v V r VA EHEXfTKME tmiSJLSJVRr sifSaC.TJ f! THK CHIlX ''P-'-y' TKKCHll mxrpicmE i -, I JELLSASIM' ji THE GRIP tmncm misismr Bf.. "I Do a Reub!" I Gasped. can do anything to help yo" all save j yo Lncie 1'eier irom neaiing ins money to death command me. suh!" "All I want you to do, Murf." I answered, "is to introduce me to I'nele Peter as Hiram Dodd. a friend unselfish efforts we had pulled him j of yours from Swampscott. Conn out ot the clutches of the Grabheimer and give me the name of a likely win gang, and had saved lovable old Aunt ner in the third race this afternoon. I Martha from the distress of having want to firmly establish my friend to go to work in a cigar factory in ' ship with Uncle Peter by handing him her old age. I a winner, first crack out of the box. Are you next. Murf? Sure thinf We were two good boys to do this kindly deed. And so a few minutes later there The patent-leather pounders on thf inside screamed with joy as the inter loper went bouncing out of their Eden. Hunch t rned angrily and was about to speak, but suddenly changed his mind and rushed off in the direc tion of the hotel. When I got back to lkey the race was over. Eppy Grams win and the i delighted Uncle Peter cashed in amid great applause from himself. Uncle Peter saw me and wanted tc I buv me a box of cigars but I excused Colds and Chills Bring Kidney Ills February, March and April are the backache months, because they are months of colds, chills, erip and pneumonia, with their congesting, weakening influence on the kidneys. Colds, chills, or grip strain the kidneys and start backache, urinary disorders and uric acid troubles. You feel lame, weak and tired and have headache, dizzy teenngs, acny musciesanu junub-iuuiicquciiijpainuu unu.uv ua9MSca,acuiuiuii, etc. Chills hurt the kidnevs. Likewise well kidneys often prevent taking cold, by helping to pass off v. ..Kte mntterc nf mid conp-estion. Doan's Kidnev Pills are very useful in the raw winter and spring months. They stop backache and urinary disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent colds from settling on the kidneys. Strong testimony proves it. What better evidence could you ask? "I cerfnly follow yo' all closely, all , and he rushed off floodin, the way around Murf answered issued from Zurberg's hotel a Dago "Tell him to lay a few dollars on bootblack and a Long Island Reub , Eppy Grams in the third race it a catchy pair, believe me! ' sholy looks like the money, suh! lkey had one on ahead to take j We strolled around a bit and pres dowu the shutters. He had full in- i cntly ran across Uncle Peter who Fiructions how to break into Yvsla ' recognized Murf and greeted him ef 1'etcr's good graces and tie up to the fusively. old fellows staff. We were to play I I was introduced and underwent the soft music around the fringe of so-! initiation with flying colors. Uncle ciety and try to push my spendthrift ; Pe r played me for Hiram Dodd to relative over against the philanthro- ; th i limit, even going so far as to tell pic brace game, but under no circum- j me he knew several members of the j stances were we to crony up to lkey, I Dodd lamily in Connecticut. unless he yelled for financial help, a ! Murf excused himself and by easy rnr.i:mrer.cv to be carefully guarded i stages 1 led my esteemed Uncle against by all of us. i earth with joyous chuckles. Making an appointment with lkey for the morning I hurried to join the disgruntled Bunch. Oh! Oh! When I found him he consisted ol one large sore spot. Oh! lCop richt by G. W. Dillingham Co.) CONVINCING PROOF FROM GRATEFUL USERS IN HOSPITAL FOR NINE MONTHS. Awful Tale of Suffering From Kidney Trouble. Alfred J. O'Hrien, No. 2nd St.. Sterling Colo., says: "I was in the Baltimore Marine Hospital for nine months. I was emaciated from fever, had a persist ent ache in my back and was completely worn out. The urine was in a terrible state, and some days I would pass half a gallon of blood. I left the hospital be cause they wanted to operate on me. I then went to St. Joseph's Hospital In Omaha and put in three months there without any gain. I was pretty well dis couraged when I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills, but by the time I had used one box the pain in the back left me. I kept right on. and a perfect cure was the result. You may put anyone In communication with me and I will give them prco" that this statement is correct." M m v& THE SHADOW OF DEATH. ' A Washington Woman's Remarkable Recovery. Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew St., Centralia, Wash., with one kid ney gone, the other badly diseased, and five doctors in con sultation, was thought to be in a hopeless state. "My limbs were so swollen," said Mrs. Shearer, "that I could hardly get about. I rapidly grew worse until the doctor said one kidney was entirely gone and the other badly decayed. The end seemed near, and my friends gave me up to die. On my brother's advice I began using Doan's Kid ney Pills and after the fourth day I was able to be propped up In bed. Through their use I rapidly improved until at the present time I am active and well, although 65 years old. I can do fully as much work as any woman in Ccutralia, and enjoy good health." bbbbbSSEbbbbbb 3 ATDTA1 l?D171a Teat Doa. Kid IKIAL rKLC aey Pills YotvMtf Cut out this coupon, mail it to Forter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial package of Doan's Kidnev Pills will be mailed vou promptly. No. 152 Making His First Mark. "Well, young Doctor Slicer has made his mark already, hasn't he?" Yes did it on his first case " "Great work! What did he do?" "Vac around to the horses. It was about cinated him." aTBXITIS w tm nuM a THtee DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by oJl dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-Hilburn Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors. fTNMMITKn