Cheyenne Wells record., July 28, 1921, Image 7

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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IMttomobile tires
Curds" & "Olympian Fabrics"
IXY AND SERVICE. Writ* for price list.
a. lIOSFOItI>. lllttfl A coma St.
■OMF. OF IHL COLE
ALWAYS THE BEST IN USED CARS.
Write l'» for Complete Information.
ty M,|l. 1225 BROADWAY
Roes - repaired r W
In U. S. at Denver price*. UnsalUfactory work
Ktd our expense. EASTERN SHRE RETAIN FAC*
YELLOW FRONT. 1553 CHAMPA STREET.
AND KODAK FINISHING. The
■Ui/Ai\o Denver Phot* Material* Company.
Kntman kodak company.
Sixteenth Street. Denver. Colorado.
Prices on Coffee
IiBGSII^VSend SI.OO for 3-pouod sample, post
paid. THE SPRAY COFFEE A SPICE
2lst and Market St*.. Denver. Colo.
Compositors. combination
und floor man. cylinder
■cKsman, folding machine operator
■id stock cutter; open shop, American
■un; 48 hours. I'nioiiM on Htrike for
■ hours. The Globe Printing; Com-
Hny. Denver, Colorudo.
Bakcei, WAVING —We lead in this as
■jl other lines. Charles Hair & Beauty
■ op. 410 16th St.. Denver. Colo.
1.0 \V Fits Foil Al.l. OCCASIONS.
ark Floral Co.. 1643 Broadway.
KACTY PAItI.OHS. Hair Goods by
mil. iMllliccnt Hart Co.. 721 15th St.
OIIM-AI.I.FN JRWEIiIIY CO.—Dla
mnds. watches, silverware. Out town
rders careful attention Est. 1873.
ndlnnt llenuty Shop. IMfl Wclton Sf.
N.nibings made into switches and ear
luffs. Special prices on hair goods.
PHE NEW YORK PLEATING CO.
or bnt pleating, hemstitching. row red button* and but*
on boles. Write for catalog. 1523 Stout, Denver. Colo..
UY YOUR GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
tockirewer*’ Wholual# Sipply Ce.. 1323 Nineteenth Bt.
IF YOU HAVE OH. OH MINING STOCK
for sale, write to Capitol Syndicate.
215 E. & C. Building. Denver. Colorado.
Bandist Loot Train.
I Memphis, Tenti. —Robbers held up
[Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
|2oo, running between Memphis and St.
Louis, near Validate, Ark., forcing the
express messenger to throw out tlie
[safe containing money puckages and
also robbing the main car. No esti
mate of the amount of express and
mail secured hus been obtained but
the loss is believed to be heavy.
Near East Relief Collecting Corn.
Chicago.—Five million bushel# of
wheat ami corn for the destitute wid
ows and orphans of Armenia und
Syria will be collected by the Near
East Relief In co-operation with vari
ous agricultural organizations, accord
ing to nn announcement by Alonzo E.
Wilson, who has been designated the
national campaign director with head
quarters in Chicago.
Drops Dead As Son Wins Bout.
Huntington Beach, Culif. When
Homer F. I man, boxer, formerly of the
United States navy, was awarded a de
cision over an opponent in a bout here,
his father, John li. Imun, Huntington
Bench policeman, dropped unconscious
from his ringside seat and wns pro
nounced dead shortly afterward. Heart
disease was given as the cause.
Rookie Policeman Averts Lose of Life
New York. —The foresight of Pa
trolman Richard Faye, a rookie po
liceman, prevented disaster in Brook
lyn when he roped off two streets
near Borough hall less than an hour
before n corner three-story brick
building he considered dangerous,
crashed to the street. Adjacent
streets were crowded with home-goers.
After five years of use of the streets
and alleys for telephone service, with
out payment of a cent of rental, the
Mountain Stutes Telephone Company
entered an agreement with the City
Council of Loveland to pay 2 per cent
of the gross receipts from the 1,300
phones coming into that exchange as
an occupation tax. The payments are
to be mnde semi-annually.
Lumber Production Shows Increase.
Denver. —The total production of
335 lumber mills in Colorado, Wyo
ming and New Mexico in 1020 was
124,002,000 feet, hoard measure, of
lumber; 13,001,000 pieces of lath aud
108,000 shingles, according to a com
pilation made by the United States
forest service In co-operation with
the National Dumber Manufacturers’
Association. It Is stated that there
were eighty-three Idle mills in the
three states, and that 57 per cent of
the output was cut by twenty-five
mills.
Two Killed by Plane.
Ogden, Utah. Arthur Keddie,
wealthy Nevadan and a companion,
former State Senator Foster, were
killed nonr Elko when the wing of
Keddie’s airplane broke during a hank
turn just before he attempted to land,
according to Information obtuined
from the southern pacific officers
here. Keddie used the airplane, it
was stated, to visit his widely sepa*
rated Nevada properties.
Shoote Divorced Wife; ie Killed.
Everett, Wash. —After he had shot
Mrs. Florence Whitney, his divorced
wife, twice, Milton Ilhodos, 45, of Se
attle was shot and killed by the wom
an’s husband, Charles A. Whitney, at
Fortson. “He came to get her. We
had been warned,” declared Whitney
from his cell In the county Jail. Whit
ney was not booked at the county Jail.
Whitney was not booked at the county
Jail. Prosecuting Attorney Thomas ▲.
Stlger, who investigated the case, de
clared It to be a case of Justifiable
homicide.
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished by ■ =
U.s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington D.C.
(We*tern Nevipaper Colon New* Btrrlct.)
Grain.
fui| XP Co.in. U , M v ine ?r 8 ‘, n wheat has been
Jr h( ’„ or Cou,u O offerings nut large. In
clu»“dat C « l“ Oi l "v rk *■,' , No - 3 r »a Winter
3 vell.,w * 1!4: No - - '"»'d at *1.25; No
at y sLe. V *'s at No - 3 mixed coin
*^°\. 3 w bite oatH at 39c. Fur
31,. Wl ni k Chicago July wheat dropped
droDDed l*i nB «*»»•*«»: July ?°rn
aDoHH n.iv 4 «Q C, °. B, V Kr at 63 % c - Minne
at dro ?J , ‘ ,d 4 % c * closing
droDDed Ch i Ca « yo s ®P te *nber wheat
her P , P ,T.-n“H % ’ C, M HI . nK at • 1 -2«: Septem
\ii«« ,n dr,, PP ,!d 14c. closing at 61
o!. i:n "f alp .° llH September wheat dropped
Jc, closing at 31.30%. Kansan Cltv
|1. P SH! er Wheat dr °PPed 3c. closing at
_ Hay.
• t hfihnr ' lrm nnd about
7,‘ hlfclier. Receipt and stocks light.
nuMtlv lJ?’°r tern n » arkftta weak and
ninur dnmn £{ ,y ‘ !P ii fttVor - Little ship-
S«« d nM d , a ' ld receipt* slightly in
of . *°cal demand. Country load
new S n » faM , lnK off - Considerable
S™*?* arrl . vln *f eut of condition,
o" v markets inactive und weak.
sJJPA®, i S°: - 1 timothy. New York. $32.50;
Jl h n U e a n de JP, h , ia - 135: Cincinnati. $2l: new.
Chicago, $25; new. $2O: Atlanta.
$-7.50, Kansas City, new. $ll. No. l al
£Km«»?f an i , sf °l. ty> ,19: Omaha. $16.50;
Memphis $22. No. 1 prairie. Minneap-
Clty $i 1 3' 50: omaha * HI-60; Kansas
Feed.
# ,j\ heftt , fecds fairly firm but easier
tendency is noted in quotations for fu
,Vl° . B ‘ , ipmentH. Kansas mills asking
#/*» J?ard bran fur July shipment
Pmutl' t 5 i or thirty-day shipment.
Country trade not taking hold as ex
pected and market in resellers hands
as mills sold heavily to jobbers last
few weeks. Oil meals firms, sules
very light. Hominy feed 50c to $1
lower. Gluten feed and alfalfa meal
unchanged. Stocks and receipts fair.
Quoted bran. $l4; middlings. sli: nn
sed meal. $34.50. .Minneapolis; white
hominy feeds. $22.50 St. I.ouis: 36 per
cent cotton seed meal. $36.50 Memphis;
trluten teeds- $28.50 Chicago; No. 1 al
falfa meal. $l9 Kansas City.
I>nlry Products.
I.utter murket as firm early In the
week but only steady at the close. The
present tone of the market is somewhat
unsettled Undergrade* more plenti
fully und are accumulating at some
places: 92 score butter: New York.
42c; Chicago. 40c; Philadelphia. 41c;
Poston, 43b.
Cheese markets very firm and aver
age fully 3c higher on all styles fol
lowing ndvunces at country markets:
god export and consumative demand
lending support to trading. Wiscon
sin primary market prices: Twins.
20c; Daisies, 204 c; Double Daisies,
20c; Young America. 22 4c; Longhorns,
24c.
Fruits nnd Vegetables.
Elberta peaches advanced 50c to 75c
per crate in New York, reaching $3.25
to $3.50, which recovered the loss of
previous weeks. Poston, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh were firm, closing $3
to $4. The Chicago market closed
$1.25 per crate higher at $3.25 to $3.75.
Georgia and South Carolina Tom
Watson watermelons, medium sizes,
nearly steady in New York at $3OO to
$450 per car. Prices closed at $250 to
$350 per car in Pittsburgh.
Live Stock nnd Meats.
Chicago livestock, although the price
of cattle and hogs is advancing, wid
ening of the spread is noticeable inas
much as the upward trend is on the
better grades. Compared with a week
ago, hogs have advanced 75c. light
weights being in greatest demand.
Steers are up a quarter, good yearlings
advancing as much as 35c; cows de
clined 25c and the lower grades of
feeder steers 75c: best grades of veal
calves generally 50c. Other grades
steady. Fat lambs 25c to 45c lower;
feeders und yearlings about steady,
with fat ewes up 15c to 25c. Chicago
prices: Hogs, top (out of line). $10.90;
bulk of sales. $B.BO to $10.70: medium
and good beef steers. $7.25 to $9:
butcher cows and heifers. $3.75 to
8.75: feeder steers. $5 to $7.50; light
and medium weight veal culves. $9 to
$11: fat lambs. $8.25 to $10.80: feeding
lambs, $6 to $7: yearlings. $6 to $8.25;
fat ewes. $3.25 to $5.50. The price
spread on eastern dressed beef wid
ened during the week, lower grades
declining as much ns $1.75. while beat
grades advanced $5O. Veal steady.
Lambs down $2 to $5 and mutton $l.
Pork loins advanced $1 to $2. July 20
prices for good grade meats: Reef.
$13.25 to $16.50: veal. $l6 to $18: lambs.
$2l to $26: mutton $l3 to $18: light
pork loins, $22 to $27: heavy loins. $l6
to 21.
Cotton.
Prices for both spot cotton and fu
ture contracts declined during the
week. The average price for middling
spot cotton as quoted by the ten desig
nated markets, lost 12 points, closing
at 11.37 c. July future contracts at
New York lost 24 points, closing to
day at 12.20 c. July future contracts
at New Orleuns lost 39 points, closing
at 11.56 c.
Cattle.
Values generally considered to ba
steady to strong. Prime mixed year
ling steers and heifers sold at $9.10.
which was considered out of line.
Pest grades of heavier dry lot steers
were quotable from $7.50 to $B.OO, with
good grades ut $7.00 to $7.50. Less de
sirable grades of steers brought quo
tations at $6.75 and down. Grass fed
steers were quoted from $6.50 F> $7.50.
Good grass fed cows sold at 56.'0.
Other sales of grass fed st«»ck re
ported nt $5.65. $5.50 and $5.35. Pest
dry lot cows brought quotations t:»» to
$6.50. Quotations ranged from $2.50 to
$4.50 in the stacker department.
Hogs.
Top hogs sold nt $10.15. Other rales
were made from $8.75 to $lO.OO. Quo
tations on pigs ranged from $B.OO to
$9.00.
Sheep.
Quotations on spring lambs ranged
from $7.50 to $9.50. with ewes front
$3.00 to $4.25.
Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:
Par silver (American)... $ .994
Par silver (foreign) .60%
Copper $ .13® .13 4
Lead 4.40
Zinc 4.40
IIAY AND Git AIN PRILLS.
Corn. No. 3 yellow, per cwt $1.03
Corn. No. 3 mixed, per cwt 98
Wheat. No. 1. per bushel 82
Oats, per cwt 1.30
Barley, per cwt 95
Hnjr.
Timothy. No. 1. ton $19.50
Timothy. No. 3. ton 18.00
South Park. No. 1. ton 18.00
South Park. No. 2. ton 16.50
Second bottom. No. 1. ton 13.00
Stcond bottom. No. 2, ton 12.00
Alfalfa, ton 15.00
SDaw, ton 6.00
The National Association of Auto
mobile. Manufacturers will meet in
Colorado Springs next June, according
to definite information. The conven
tion will be represented by 1,200 dele
gates from inuuufacturing centers of
♦he couutry.
OHBYBnra WILLS RECORD
Newest and Biggest of the Atlantic Liners
With a full passenger list of persons and “personages,** the latest and biggest and most luxuriously-equipped ad
dition to the tleet of the'French line docked at New York recently. The photograph shows La Paris ending her
maiden voyage at the pier. The vessel Is of 33,700 tons, Its four screws driven by oil-burning engines of 45.000
horse power.
Where Vendetta
Still Prevails
Code of Honor as It Is Enforced
in Sardinia. Corsica and
Elsewhere
DIFFICULT TO STAMP OUT
Most Persistent Disciples Are Among
the Most Mild-Mannered and Most
Hospitable People in the World
—Ceremony of Reconcili
ation.
New York.—Vendetta still flourishes
a many parts of the old world, but
ji no place Is It more flrmly estab
lished than In the Island of Surdluiu.
Why It flourishes there is a mys
tery still unsolved, for the gnidlni
ans themselves are probably among
the mildest mannered men In the
world. Travel all over their Island
and you will be received with the
greatest hospitality.
There are few Inns, except In the
two or three chief towns, but Inns are
not needed, for every door is open
to the stranger, the best of fare Is of
fered—nay, lavished with open hands
—the fatted calf Is Instantly slain, the
cellars are ransacked for the oldest
wine. Indeed, you might almost start
a vendetta by refusing liospltnllty or
wanting to hurry away too soon!
So long as you do not smile at the
women folk you are an honored guest
for a much longer time than you wish
to remain. Rut the etiquette about
women Is us strict as In any harem
land In the East, and no intercourse
Is allowed with strangers.
Next to Sardinia In the vendetta
business comes Corsica, where the peo
ple, after all, are not very different.
There Is plenty of bloodshed In Sicily,
but It is organized by a secret so
ciety nnd bus nothing to do with ven
detta.
Albunla runs the blood-feud on very
similar lines nnd Albania's hereditary
enemy, Montenegro, oddly enough,
cherishes almost the same trudltlons,
whereas the Serbians, the cousins of
the Montenegrins, are bloodthirsty In
quite a different way. It Is probably
not un accident that feuds nnd feudal
ism have the same derivation, and
clannish traditions must have some
thing to do with the custom, writes
Herbert Vivian.
Part of Their Code of Honor.
The great difficulty that govern
ments find In suppressing vendetta is
thut Its disciples regard It as part of
their code of honor. Men who go to
church regularly nnd observe all the
religious feasts—black-coated gentle
men of Infinite respectability, who
could be trusted anywhere with un
told gold nnd frivolous females—nev
ertheless consider it their sacred duty
to slay the second cousin twice re
moved of some one who has killed a
member of tlielr family In legitimate
self-defense. Indeed, there Is a stigma
on their whole clan If blood has not
been wiped out with blood. If many
molars have not repaid a single tooth.
It censes to l»e—it never is, in fact —
a personui affair. It Is just primitive,
savage justice.
In Sardinia church nnd state have
been frantically at work for genera
tions trying to suppress the vendetta,
but it is very slow work.
From time to time, however, rec
onciliations do tuke place. Sixty-five
years ago there was a solemn cere
mony of forgiveness between two fam
ilies that had been at war for two cen
turies, killing one another nnd de
stroying one another’s cattle and
farmsteads. It made an euormous
sensation, and marked an epoch in the
history of the island. Only the other
day there was a similar event, for
which the parish priest nnd the mayor
of Tempio, amid the savage rockland
of Angina, are jointly responsible.
Almost endless negotiations preced
ed the formal kiss of peace. No one
wished to forego his vengeance; the
honor of five hostile families was at
stake. Again and again, for a whole
generation, men and boys have been
stabbed, and though everybody knew
the culprits and all the reasons for
the crimes, no one was ever punished
by the law.
Agreed to Attend Mm Together.
Then some one having authority
suddenly listened to reason. All the
hostile families—the Leporis, the Pes,
the Seuzzus, the Spezzigas and the
Vusas—fur more hostile than the Mon
tagues and Copulets, agreed to attend
a service of reconciliation together.
Their famous feud has been respon
sible for no fewer than 75 homicides
during the last 15 years. It all began
with the murder of Prof. Pier Felice
Stangoni, a widower who lectured at
the technical institute of Sussarl.
What he lind done is not quite clear.
Some say he had flirted with a Miss
Pes and then refused to marry her.
Another story is that he was unin
tentionally killed by a mischievous
hoy from an unfriendly village. Any
how, the professor was taking a coun
try walk with his three boys, Albert,
Mario and Arnold, when some one
lurking in the thickets suddenly hit
him on the forehead with a bullet
from a catapult and killed him In
stantly.
There was a sensational trinl and
the suspects were acquitted. A few
months Inter, however, one of them,
Martin Pes, was killed. Thereupon
the authorities arrested Professor
Stangonl’s futher-ln-law, Paul Lepori,
a vigorous old man, and he was ac
quitted for lack of evidence. Assas
sinations followed with furious rapid
ity. Nicholas Vasa was seriously
wounded one day and killed the next.
Members of the various families
were found dead in lonely places or
disappeared and were never seen
ngaln. An Immense amount of prop
erty was destroyed. Great numbers
of innocent people went in daily fear
of their lives.
Ceremony of Reconciliation.
Two hundred members came from
far and near to attend the ceremony
of reconciliation.
The hoys of Tempio seminary
wulked first in the procession. Then
came Monsigor Sanna, bishop of Tem
pio and Castelsardo, followed by the
purish priest, the mayor with an Itul
inn flug and an enormous crowd from
the whole countryside. Penitential
hymns were sung and mnss was cele
brated in the open nir amid deep emo
tion.
Then Father Dellglos, a famous
Franciscan preacher, spoke of the
beauty of Sardinia, the hospitality of
her people, ulways generous except
when curried away by traditional ha
treds. Me alluded to the 75 victims
and invoked the blessing and pardon
of heaven on the survivors.
Then the members of the hostile
families were divided into two long
flies und went up side by side to re
ceive tlie episcopal benediction. There
was Paul Lepori, “Uncle Paul,” as he
is known to the whole countryside, the
luther-ln-lnw and alleged avenger of
the first victim, now ninety years of
age, and very hoary, but still erect
ami vigorous.
Beside him was Sulvadore Pes, the
Old Steamship’s Back Is Broken
A recent terrific wind nnd a torrential rain conspired to drive thla Mis
sissippi steamer on the inud flats. The old vessel, one of the last of the stern
driven variety for which the Mississippi was once famous, has been abandoned
by her owners. Her back is broken and her sides are all wrenched.
son of Martin Pes, whom old Leporl
was accused of killing. Salvatore Is
now some forty years of age. Then
there were Mario and Arnold Stangoni,
sons of the first victim, well nble to
remember the horror of their father’s
murder, Arnold In the uniform of an
ardlto (storm troopers), with two sil
ver medals earned by prowess In the
wnr.
After the benediction, old Paul Le
porl and Salvatore Pes solemnly em
braced nnd wept on each other’s
shoulders, amid the Intense emotion
and loud applause of the crowd. The
kissing became general und there were
solemn vows of mutual love and re
spect.
The Last Combat.
This Is the story of the latest rec
onciliation. Two families carried on a
feud until they were both nearly de
stroyed. They fought like wild beasts,
concentrating every nerve, every emo
tion, in the business of killing the tra
ditional foe. Year after year, in am
bush und open fight, members of both
families fell victims of the Implacable
rancor.
Oddly enough, however, the two
heads of the respective cluns, sturdy
old men, remained unmolested.
Youths and even children were laid
low, but the chiefs remained, like stal
wart ouks, undisturbed by the raging
tempest of crime.
At last they remained almost alone.
A few more murders and they would
have been the solitary representatives
ot their slaughtered lines. They took
no special precautions to guard
against attack. In fact, one afternoon,
one of them was riding quietly back
to Sassarl, accompanied by a servant.
A few miles from home a shot re
sounded from behind a hill and he bit
the dust. He shook himself and rose
to his elbows, but he knew that his
hour had struck.
He called quietly to his servant.
“Tuke off the saddle," he suid.
When this was doue he took cover
very stealthily behind It, pointed his
gun In the direction from which death
hud been let loose upon him.
Then he bnde his sen-ant run to
ward the town, shouting as he ran:
"My master Is dead!"
Deceived by Ruse.
The roan who had fired the shot
was completely taken In by this de
vice. First, he peered out cautious
ly ; then his whole body appeared
above the hill. It wus the chieftain
of the other family.
The wounded inun took a long, de
liberate aim. fired and saw with sat
isfaction that he had hit his mark.
The sen-ant came running back, re
called by the shot, and to him the old
man said grimly:
"Tell them to bring two biers, for
we are two deud men." And so it
proved.
They found the chieftain with his
head resting on tHej hard pillow af
forded by his sndQl&, ind. In death he
still clung to his gun. After this last
tragedy the few survivors of the two
families consented to make peace, for
It seemed to them that they had car
ried out the law of vendetta to its
bitter end.
But vendetta Is In their blood—the
very children play at vendetta, just
as little Spaniards play at bull fights
A trifling accident or a petty quarrel
may easily lead to another feud last
ing for centuries and spreading a reign
of terror over whole provinces.
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor’s Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Vernon, Tex.—“For three year* I
•offend untold agony each month with
pains in my sides. I
* ound on v tempo
rary relief m doctor’s
medicine or anything
Jffff else 1 took until my
husband saw an ad
vertisement of
f§Hp :: : Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s
HpvHVegetable Com*
P Oll0 **. 1 mentioned
to a neighbor and
1 she told me she had
| I taken it with good
I. ■ I ■■■■■■<■ 1 results and advised
me to try it. I was then in bed part of
the time and my doctor said I would
have to be operated on, but we decided
to try the Vegetable Compound and I
also used Lydia E. Pink ham’s Sanative
Wash. lam a dressmaker and am now
able to go about my work and do my
housework besides* You are welcome
to use this letter as a testimonial as I am
always glad to speak a word for your
medicine.”—Mrs. W. M.Stephens, 1108
N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
by Mrs. Stephen’s experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about
your health. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
GENUINE
"Bull"
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
Touching Appeal.
The wind bloweth, the fanner
soweth, the subscriber oweth and the
Lord knoweth that we are in need
of dues.
So come a runnln’, Dt’s have the
mon In, this thing of dunnin’ gives
us the blues. —Exchange.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the nan e
“Bayer” on package or on tablets y< i
are not getting genuine Aspirin pr -
scribed by physicians for twemy-oi s
years and proved safe by million f.
Take Aspirin only as told In the*£ay< t
package for Colds, Headache,’ Neural
gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothachb.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve ®cyer Tablets of Ah
plrln cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin la tHe
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcycacld.
Backbiters.
“Don’t you detest people who talk
behind your back?”
“Yes, especially in a theater.”
Get Back Your Health
Are you dragging around day after
day with a dull backache? Are you
tired and lame mornings—subject to"
headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stab*
bing pains. Then there’s surely some-'
thing wrong. Probably it’s, kidney
weakness! Don’t wait for more seri
ous kidney trouble. Get back your'
health and keep it. For quick relief
get plenty of sleep and exercise and
use Doan’t Kidney PilU. They have
helped thousands. Ask your neighbor l
A Colorado Case
Wm. Bensen, far
|W*Tff,J mer, Arapahoe St.,
4.10/ GH Golden, Colo., aays:
GLy _) weren’t acting
Iff My back was
JcUr lw painful when I 11ft
fj ed. Sharp, twltch
■ pains would
through my
Ifback for hours. I
tried Doan's Kid
m. —ney Pills and they
helped me at once,
was soon rid of
backache."
OstPe—*sst Asy BHri,iDesßM
DOAN 1 S ■JXS.yI
ronaa-wLauM co. hotalo, m. v.