i. doan' s kidney 4 · to begin say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or...

$3,50 RECIPE CURESWEAK KIDNEYS, FREE

RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEYTROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN-

ING, SWELLING, ETC.

8tops Pa in In the Bladder, Kidneysand Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or P4to begin to say goodbye forever to thescalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre-quent passage of urine; the forehead andthe back-of-the-head aches; the stitchesand pains In the back: the growing mus-

'ole weakness; spots before the eyes; yel-low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye-lds or ankles; leg cramps: unnaturalhabort breath; sleeplessness and the de-

spondency?I have a recipe for these troubles that

you can depend on, and if you want to,make a QUICK IECOVEI;Y, you oughtto write and get a copy of it. Many adoctor would charge you $3 tr) just forwriting this preser!ptton, but I have itand will be glad to send it to you entire-ly free. Just drop me a line Iuhe t!lS:Dr. A. E. Robinson, K-2;7 LAck ]h:ltiit,Detroit, Mich., and I wi;l send it by re-turn mail In a plain envelope. As you willsee when you get it, this rci;,,p containsonly pure, harmless renied•cs, ut it hasgreat healing and pain-conquering power.

It will quickly show its power once youuse it, so I think you had better ,n'e wi.atIt is without delay. I will send you aCopy tree-you can use it and cure your-

'1l at home.

SEEKING INFOR1liATION.

"Mummy, darling, will you tell mesometbing?"

"Well, what is it, dear?""After I've finished school, what

bhali I do whilst I'm waiting to bemarried!"

Praise is encouraging; it brings outthe best that is in a man and inspireshim to do his duty cheerfully andfaithfully.-Henry Lee.

THE KEYSTONETO HEALTH

ISHOSTETTER'S

STOMACH

BITTERS

We cannot emphasize toostrongly the importance ofkeeping the stomach andbdwels in an active conditionin order to avoid sickness.The Bitters will do this,also prevent Stomach U1s,Colds & Grippe. Trf it.

Sore Throat and ChestI am so enthusiastic concerning

the virtues of

A HUNT'S OLd-"that I always keep a bottle of itIn the house, and to my particularfriends I give a bottle unless theylive so near that I can pour outfrom my own supply to tide themover any trouble. I use this lini-ment for colds, rubbing it on mythroat nd chest as a counter irri-tant. * * " I won't say iny morebut you see how enthusiastic I am.

Mrs. Ida B. Judd,I West 87th Street,

New York City.

VI Drag Stsres,50cand 25c BDollesManufactured only by

A. U. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sbermn, Texns

Thompson'

Eye Water

l SO'S

THE BEST MEDICINE

ousG"s .CoLDS

SCO NS GIFT FOR ro

SAViN 862 fHITESAGED INDIAN WHO BOASTED RE-

LATIONSHIP TO PIERCE. BLT-

TER TOWARDS .LINCOLN. ed

LOG CHAIN RED MAN'S MEDAL or

Heroic Old Joe La Framhoise, Who

Recently Died, Considered Meager

Reward Given Him for WarningAgainst Redskina an Ins.ult.

Ur,',- l aid la it f: il ' . , at h,,i • ;sa-

l ,1 rt ',of 'ic 1 ll( '(.

F il.,l . t.. l i , tf i '; I. (' T t(': ,'

' Y "hit s \ '. ",, :! K , I, 2 1'i tire

tl'y irow it hri r H -i :s chi all ho

Sa.ag Siox ;nd ' n: ton i, (held his

f .lrle tlem (dblivion ly raving 62

Slate plamnos s knoi de: ;s byt meantre

nt teromptl perhapi f I bh the blooF 'ird by th,' elo•I(It(-ll o:;,gr

lU , of TAt-

tie C(row. lt'Iir hdoad vor (hief, theohiiiied ancso dri

savage Sionux nnk tetonais held theli-oy-ti-pi, or war (anc(h, and planned

a hmassac're.La Fracnbolsc know what it meant.,

aud, prontllhem I perhaps by the blood

t -"

Indian Scorns Gift.

of his civilized ancestors, carried the

warning to the agency at Yellow Med-icine. Here he gathered the fright-sned pioneers in the stone warehousefor the night, and in the morning sawthem safely across the river before

the storm of savage fury which car-ried hundreds of settlers to death was

upon them.There is nothing In the meager his-

tory of Old Joe which shows tha3 hefelt any close attachment for the

whites, and after that one day of serv-ice he dropped back into his old lifeagain.

But some pride of the white man re-

mained in him so that when the re-wards for the Indians who had helped

the whites in the outbreak had runthrough the red tape of governmentdepartments and Joe received nothingSbut a few farming implements, he ac-5 cepted them sullenly and refused to

fight for what was his by right. TheSgift of these tools he always consid-

One piece of log chain he always re-tained, insisting that it was the per-'

sonal gift of Abraham Lincoln. Thischain, when he could be prevailed

Supon to talk about the matter at iall,

he always exhibited with infinitescorn as the gift of the great white

father for his services to his whitechildren.

Shortly before Old Joe died, Doane

Robinson, secretary of the State His-torical society of South Dakota, visit-

ed him in his home near Veblin, in

Marshall county, S. D. This is Mr:Robinson's account of the interview:

I'" found old Joe smoking his pipe.In front of his cabin, and he motioned

me to a seat by his side.r'Myu grandfather, La Framboise,

Swas very nice man,' said Old Joe.

'Very nice man, very religious man.

He was shot in bees teepee while say-Ing hees prayers.'5 "Old Joe smiled through his griz:

Z iled beard which sparsely covered his

thoroughly Sioux features, and said:

'1 have not said my prayers. I notreesk it'

"Joe displayed not a little Gaelic

pride in his ancestors. His conversa-tion about the grandfather led him toboast of his relationship to FranklinPierce.

"Joe picked up the bit of log chainwhich he said was a gift from Lincoln,

then threw it down and kicked it un-

F tll the heavy links rattled."There was a great deal of sarcasmSand bitterness in Joe. Perhaps the

one glimpse of the better man within

Shim had disappointed him with the

rather sordid preponderance. He re-

fused to discuss the Yellow Medicine

S rescue, for that was another man, theman at Yellow Medicine-"

A Robber."TVera you Pwr (confrontfd by a

robber ?"

"And did yon I:t' the part of ahero?"

"No. Indeed. you can't t.hrottln agas nieter?"

To Economize Space."tuit why It it that. you always serve

toast with each slice stood up on

edge?"'()h, I just got Into the habit. you

know we lived in a flat when we werefirst married."

Crutches or Blers.Richard Croker, at a dinner in New

York, expressed a distrust for aero-planes.

"There's nothing underneath them,"he said. "If the least thing goeswrong, down they drop."

"I said to a Londoner the otherday:

"'How is your son getting on sincehe bought a flying machine?'

"'On crutches, like the rest ofthem.' the Londoner replied."

DISTEMPERIn all ita'forms among all ages of horses,

as well as dogs, cured and others in samestable prevented from having the diseasewith SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. mnygood druggist, or send to manufacturers.Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spee.Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind.

Where Every Ear Is Stretched.Knicker-They say listening is a

leost art.Bocker-Ever live in a flat with a

dumb waiter?

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gumand Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and WhoopingCough andall throat and lung troubles. Atdruggists, 25c, 50e and $1.00 per bottle.

I had rather be kissed by an enemythan wounded by a friend who enjoy-ed the job.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulateand invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to takeas candy.

No man ever knows how much, hemisses when he loses a chance of giv-ing pleasure.

WHY suffer with eve troubles, quick re-lief by using PE'ITIT'S EYE SALVE 25c.All druggists or Howard Bros.,Buffalo,N.Y,

Be a live wire, but don't burn yourassociates.

Vajarlcs of Finance.

"1! iu fl n di( you :1rs ha t. d;ie th'e"Y ,p." rcl'iedl ' art l o•,r to -"Th.n why do you romiplhLin of hard

"All the n+.ighbtors hay(, ]ane thy,

sarnl thing That tleavs 1ie wWih'

•nti'y oin my hand:, that nobldy

w;ants to borrow."

Couldn't Last a Day.l owoll- I can tell you how to live

O1 t(n c((lts a day.

Ilo ell--Dotl't do It; I've only elht

cents.

One's Own Heaven and Hell.Most of our grief comes from with-

in-we torture and torment our verysouls. Each man makes his heaven--each man makes his hell. Each manknows when and where he is right,

just as he knows when and where heis wrong. Each man realizes justwhere and when he is weak, and whenand where he is strong. But manytake entirely too many liberties withthemselves.-Exchange.

nmowa OUT MALABIA

Take the 0l4 tandarn I B4 SCHILL TONIO. You know what you are taking.T'h Sormaula is planly printed on everyl bottle,

owing it s simply Quinine sand ro a in s.t*-yee form. The uinne drives out the malaria

d the Iron bulla D the system. sold by all-ea4• for 0 years. Prie M oents.

Any New Methods"Ain't it strange th' way Kelly beats

his wife?""I dunno. How does he do it?""I dunno. How does he do it?"

Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis beginwith sore throat. How much better tocure a sore throat in a day or two than tobe in bed for weeks with Diphtheria.Just keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in thehouse.

So much we miss if love is weak, somuch we gain if love is strong.-HelenHunt Jackson.

PILES CURED hI 8 TO 14 DAYSour druggist will refund money if PAZO INT-

1MNT falls to care any case of Ithling, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding iles in to 14 days. Meo.

There is no moral health withouthuman happiness.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children

teething, softens thqgums, reduces inftmma.

tion, allae pain, cures wind colic, Zo a bottle.

Many mistake soft words for tender,loving ways.

m use of thow . u gly, ri hairs. ie U "LA c•OR " HAIR DRESSIU.. PRIE., O1"4 aI .l ,•' ... -

"Every Picture Tells a Story"

. , " i #. , i J",' 1 '• • ' -U

BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKSWeary is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest or peace for the man or

woman who has a bad back. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed.It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up. Any sudden

movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the suf-ferer retires to toss and twist and grown. Backache is kidney ache-a throbbing, dull aching in the kid-

neys. Plasters or liniments won't do. You must get at the cause, inside.

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYSGIVEN UP TO DILE. How To Tell When The Kid-. A CASE OF GRAVEL

Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, Quanab, neys Are Disordered..Tex., says: "I was bloated al- Harrison A. Sturtevant, 0 andmost twice my natural size. I Painful Symptoms: Backache, sideache, pains Maple Sts.. Tulare, Cal., says: "I

had the best phy- when stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twin- was in bad shape with kidneysiclans, but they trouble. Too fre-failed to help me. ges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful, q u e n t urinationFor five weeks I scanty or too frequent urination, dizzy spells, compelled me to

was as helpless dropsy. arise at night, myas a baby, My bladder became in-ak tobbe Urnary Symptoms: Discolored or cloudy flamed and I suf-

.' - and the kidney urine Urine that contains sediment Urine fered severe pain.

1 secretions were that stains the linen. Painful passages. Blood When I began us-

in terrible con- or shreds in the urine. Let a bottle of the Ilg Doan's Kidneydition. The doe- morning urine stand for 24 hours. If it shows gravel stone three-

resigne d to my fate. At this criti-w a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine quarters of an Inch and variegatedcal t ime, I began using Doan's c grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are proba- in color. After this my trouble

Kidney Pills and soon was cured." bly disordered. disappeared.

A TRIAL FREE TtD" K..Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-MilburnCo., Buffalo, N. Y A free trial package ofi. DOAN' S KIDNEY PILLS 4SSDoan's Kidneybal Pills will be mailted fou

""" M Sold by a leal dealers. Price So cents. FosT.-HMIURN Co, Buffalo. N.Y., *Proprietors. ,,, vi"a,"s" "

sur scv YeU vpei [

KCnms Became St;iFive Ye:ar;s of Svyrro Rheu r.V.tisrm;

,:i. fto thes u : :s'.: : ''. ••

r. , .

crutlat ig ,.ti; \I'.l.: k m . '.

lIn( d's Si ar • lrth ,cia. , .: ", .bh tter, an'l n)"w ! ca. .r ' .,

COt it to:,av in u:u l r, ,, f rm orchocolat.ed tahl,ts called Sarsatabs..k ,

PUTNAM FADELESS DYESCIor m * nO, rIbghtm r • loane 1n mi lUw n ,y,., On.nII1@,kaU o e all Dsa . Th. .dsl.. old wat kt thin amot. , d_ Yea nud

mmeuupema u r swl.ut W Ints t b W DIS.r SrDM li b uh=and Mw Colon. MONROE DRUG 00 .. @unlaf, O 1as.M.'

At Itru C(ounters.S.nd for biok 1.(i pa'"s on isorses.

DR. A. C. DANIELS170 MILK ST. BOSTON

Miserable Women"Every two weeks," writes Mrs. Lucy Cantrell, of Big

Sandy, Tenn., "I had to go to bed, and stay there severaldays. I suffered untold misery. Nothing seemed to helpme until I tried Cardul, the woman's tonic. Although Ihad been afflicted with womanly weaknesses for seven.years, Cardul helped me more than anything else ever did.It is surely the best tonic for women on earth."

Weakness is woman's most common trouble.Cardul is woman's most reliable medicine, because it

overcomes that weakness, and renews the womanly strength.

TAKEARDUJThe Woman's Tonic

Cardul is a good remedy-for women. It does thework. Made from purely vegetable ingredients, that actgently on the womanly organs, Cardul brings strength in anatural manner; it is pleasant and harmless to take, andseems to go to the sick spot and coax it back to health.

In the past 50 years, Cardul has helped a million women.It has relieved their aches and pains, and has made

many miserable invalids well and happy.Get a bottle today, at the nearest drug store, and be.

gin its use, for your troubles. It will help you.