The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CORDELL HERALD-SENTINEL
/V WACTeft K. HILL
V and JO OaAMOT
Novelized from the Motion Picture
Play of the Same Name by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
SYNOPSIS.
I.a lull# I* Sieur, animal queen, e
eretljr obutIh/I to Doctor Lund, nwiwr of
the circus, Is Injured by tier tigers, and
Anally Aim, leaving her little baby,
wham Doctor Dund refuses to recognize
In Bare of Flip, the clown, t* Bella ntvee
flip a letter that certifies the parentage
of Utile Peg Wlien the girl grown up
iibe I* afflicted by itrange attacks every
midnight, whan her nature changes to re-
eemMe tha tigers which caused tha death
of bar mother. Doctor Lund has married
* second time. He gives a garden party
to the clrcua performers, where peg
meats Doctor Lund, Jr . who falls In love
with her. Young Lund follows the olr-
cva, determined to win Peg a* his wife.
It possible. Mrs. Lund sends her Hindoo
■ervfint to follow the cirrus and put Peg
■ends his aon'a athletic trainer to follow
the clrcua until he ran secure from Flip
the letter that tells the secret of Peg's
Wrth. The Hindoo kidnaps Peg and car-
lies her to the atorehouse of a dealer In
wild animals. Toung Lund pursues, and
1s thrown, wtth Peg, Into a dark cellar,
where Hons are turned loose upon them.
Flip and a party of circus performers
also trail Peg to the animal house, bent
•n rescuing the clrcua girl.
THIRD EPISODE
"This looks like a hot trail," cried
Wlp, the clown, when with his party
of circus performers he dashed up to
the storehouse of the Rast India Ani-
mal company and stopped, on a ven-
ture, upon seeing the automobile
standing by the roadside where Chock
to and his fellow kidnapers had de-
serted It.
"Ewrybody out, quick, and we'll
make a search," was Flip's order when
tb« circus machine had stopped. And
Just aa they began tumbling from the
tonnaau tbere was the smash of bro-
ken glass to attract their attention to
a window set In the front wall close to
the ground.
Flip sped with all haste to the bro-
ken window and, stooping down, was
able to discern in the moonlight that
poured Into the cellar the pale faces
of a man and woman.
"Come on, boys," he sang out as he
made a dive for the nearby door.
"She's In here. I'm dead sure I Just
saw her face down there In the col-
lar."
One of the men ran to the broken
window and looked to make sure for
Mmsolf that the excited Flip was not
mistaken. When he heard the snarls
and growls of the lions his mind
worked with speed that, no doubt,
saved yc::s«: Lund and Peg from be-
ing, at least, badly clawed and In-
jured.
The circus man pulled from his
pocket a revolver he always carried
for emergencies around the show and,
Mindly addressing his aim In the gen-
eral direction from whence came the
growls of the wild beasts ho emptied
every chamber, holding the gun at
arm's length Inside the cellar.
The loud report mado by the re-
volver being discharged In close con-
fines had a magical effect upon the
beasts. They ceased their growls and
started to slink bark through the low
tunnel which had let them Into the
cellar.
Young Lund cool and steady nerved
despite the Intense strain, took quick
"Turn Theso Liens Loose Into the
Sieeperal"
advantage of the frightened animals
and with loud shouts he banged the
heavy Iron bar against the hind quar-
ters of the Hons last to slink Into the
tunnel and aoon hod the room clear of
tibe beasts
Lund and Peg knew that roscuers
were at hand. The strain had told on
Peg and, womanlike, she began to
weaken after the greatest danger had
pass*!. When she started to sway, as
If from falntness, young Lund Jumped
'.o her side and caught her In his
inns.
Ing out with her feet and snapping
with her teeth, while she ran her
fingers into Lund's hair and shook him
with the strength and ferocity of a
tiger.
Lund fought back as best he could.
He waB experiencing his second at
tack, through Peg's strange malady.
The excitement of the night had
caused a recurrence of her affliction.
The turmoil created by Peg's shrieks
and the struggles of the pair directed
Flip and hiB party of rescuers to the
door that led from the main cellar to
the smaller room. Jerking open the
door Flip and his companions rushed
In and separated Peg from young
Lund, hurrying them both Into the
lighted cellar.
Flip held Peg In his arms for an In
stant and, as usual, her attack ended
as quickly as It began. She stood
dazed for a second and then, pointing
an accusing Unger at young Lund half
shrieked:
"That man overpowered me and
brought me here."
Young Lund had no time to protest
or speak even a word In denial. The
circus gang was upon him in a twink
ling, pummeilng him unmercifully and
leaving him dazed and almost sense-
less prone upon the floor.
Flip bad not waited to see the out
come of the attack upon Lund but
had picked up Peg and carried her in
his arms upstairs and out of the build'
Ing. Looking around for the circus
automobile Flip was perplexed to find
It was nowhere to be seen.
"It's all right, Flip," said one of the
men who had come with him In the
rescue party. "When the rest of the
gang was Inside with you I sent the
chauffeur back to the show to say we
would meet them out here at the junc-
tion. It's Just a short cut across to
the tracks and while you've been In-
side here one section of the train has
already passed."
When the circus party reached the
tracks there was no sign of the circus
train, and Inquiry from the railroad
watchman disclosed the fact that only
one section had passed.
Just at daylight, the Becond and
third sections of the Bhow train ar-
rived.
The sleepers were on the last sec-
tion and there was some delay waiting
for the earlier division of the train to
get well clear of the Junction yards.
And so It was broad daylight when the
show train waB ready to again get tin
der way.
Meanwhile events of an unexpected
nature had kept matters lively on the
trail of Flip and his rescue party and
their adventures for that night were a
long way from ended when they
helped Peg on the sleeper and her old
daddy had Been her safely seated on
her berth.
With the arrival of the circus party
at the East India Animal house Chock-
ro and his gang had taken care to re-
treat to cover and keep themselves
well out of sight.
One of them dodged around the cor-
ner and keeping his body well out of
view managed to overhear the conver-
sation between Flip and the other cir-
| cus men and, consequently, learned
that the show party expected to meet
the train at the nearby Junction.
Chockro observed when Flip and his
party left the Bnimal house, escorting
Peg, that young Lund was not among
the crowd.
While Chockro and hla fellows were
debating the likelihood of Lund soon
I appearing, the young doctor was grad-
| ually recovering from the beating by
I the circus men.
j Gradually his strength returned,
his thoughts took continuity and he
1 decided that he had best make his way
j from there as soon as possible.
! Chockro heard Lund stumbling up
l the stairs and on the Instant that he
[ emerged from the door the Hindoo was
I prepared with a short piece of wood
| to deal the young doctor a blow that
dropped him Insensible. Directed by
the Hindoo the other thugs lifted
young Lund bodily and carried him to
j the automobile that had brought them
from the show grounds.
"Run us down to the railroad, then
I am through with you," said Chockro
to the driver of the machine.
Chockro ordered the car stopped be-
fore It reached the tracks and his
men lifted the still Insensible doctor
from the machine. When they had de-
posited the limp form on the ground
near the roadside, Chockro handed a
big roll of money to the driver and
the automobile soon disappeared in
the distance.
The Hindoo looked about him as
though aimlessly, but with a clear
purpose in mind. The breaking dawn
diBclosed to his view a box-car stand-
ing on a siding not far away, and mo-
tioning his men to pick up their bur-
den and follow him. Chockro ran
ahead and made a hurried Inspection.
The door was open, and the big furni-
ture car was empty.
"Throw htm In," ordered the Hin-
doo, and the command being obeyed
ycxng Lund was quickly heaved Into
the car and the door closed upon him.
Now we lay low," said Chockro.
My plana are nude. You will
I good haul for this nlght'a
aboard
make
work."
And when the circus train finally got
in motion, Chockro and his gang
climbed to the roofs of the forward
cars, or hung on between them as the
engine began to move the outfit, with
gathering headway, out of the yard
and onto the main line.
The time that had intervened served
the prostrate young Lund to good pur-
pose. Gradually recovering from the
Chocitro stuffed the roll of bills Into
the man's hand and said:
"All you've got to do Is release them
from their cage and drive them back
into the next sleeper. I only want to
start a little excitement, and there is
no real chance of anything serious
happening—so go to It."
Then Chockro, waiting until the
lions were released and driven back
toward the sleeper, left by the front
door of the car and, leading his gang,
climbed to the top of the cars and ran
blow that stunned him, he sat up and along until they reached the space be-
looked about him In a dazed fashion.
The early rays of dawn, breaking
through the cracks In the box car,
quickly made clear to him where he
was.
He found short pieces of board on
the floor of the car, and little by lit-
tle managed to pry open the door un-
til he made room to squeeze his body
through. Glancing down the tracks
he saw coming toward him the cir-
cus train, ItB engine pulling hard and
gradually getting the long string of
gayly painted cars under way.
Lund's mind worked ilke a flash.
The train had evidently stopped In
tween the two sleepers, then they
dropped to the platform.
The lions entered t,he long aisle of
the sleeper with the animal man driv-
ing them ahead of him. Disturbed
from their sleep, the animals were not
especially active, but moved drowsily
along, at command, snooping Into the
lower berths, or crouching down upon
the floor as if bewildered.
The wild shrieks of a circus girl
started the sleeping performers, and
In an Instant pandemonium reigned.
Evidently frightened by the outburst
of noise and the clamor of the shriek-
ing women, the lions turned back and
• rr— •— ""h n utucii, mo I1UIJD luuiru uai.n ouu
ese yards. The last time he saw j huddled together In the end of the car
Peg was In a place that could not be where they had entered.
very far distant. It was taking a long
chance, but he decided to do a des-
perate thing and board the train If he
could make It.
While these conclusions were flash-
ing through his mind, the engine
passed him. As he stood In the door
It was the distance of a short desper-
The women, sole occupants of the
sleeps, ran shrieking the other way,
their cries rousing the men who oc-
cupied the car behind. Peg slept
heavier than the rest, fatigued by the
strain and excitement of the eventful
night, and she was standing be-
wildered and alone, leaning against
ate leap to the platforms of the cars j her berth and gazing In perplexity at
in the circus train. The box car stood
near the end of a switch where it
Joined the main line, thus narrowing
the distance from the car door In
which Lund stood to the platform of
the moving train.
Men in ordinary circumstances do
wild, foolish things on the spur of the
moment, with even lesB motive than
Lund had for risking his life on the
chance of catching a handhold at the
end of his flying leap. As the cars
mqved past him they seemed to fas-
cinate the young athlete; he half
crouched watching with almost ani-
mal cunning, for the right opportunity
to leap.
He stood, swaying on tiptoes,
watching; and so his last chance hove
the lions huddled together at the end
of the aisle when young Lund rushed
past her.
Grabbing a blanket from one of the
berths as he ran, Lund waved it in
front of him as he dashed toward the
now thoroughly frightened animals.
The waving blanket seemed to carry
Just enough terror to the hearts of the
lions to decide them, as with one Im-
pulse. they turned and fled back to-
ward the car from which they had
been driven into the sleeper.
Peg. half dazed, watchcd Lund as he
disappeared from the car, following
the animals. And In that one moment
Chockro found his advantage. He had
sneaked Into the car, immediately be-
hind young Lund, and now his three
"That Man Overpowered Me and Brought Me Here!"
in sight—the hind end of the last car | worthies lifted Peg and started for
wns In view. Lund sprang Into the the door through which they had Just
He bent his face to kiss her up-
turned mouth when with a wild shriek. I "tmUl the train cornea. Then we climb
Pea b««an to claw ajx) scratch. kUk- j o when thess circnj people gat
air, calculating the distance at a
hazard. His Iron-strong muscles with-
stood the strain, and in another In-
stant his feet had found a secure hold
on the platform and he was safely
aboard
He stood on the platform for a mo-
ment, regaining his composure, and
trying to formulate a plan of proceed-
ure. He was not long undecided. The
door of the car opened, after he had
turned the knob, and he found himself
In a sleeper, Its long aisle deserted
and everyone apparently fast asleep.
Chockro was busy with his own
plans at the other end of the train.
With his men he entered one of the
forward cars and sneaked through the
train until he came to the first car
ahead of the sleepers.
This car contained cages of small
animals and one big den of Hons that
were safely secured In strong "shift-
ing cages." behind Iron bars with doors
that slid up and down when properly
manipulated.
The keepers were all stowed com-
fortably away on top of the cages and
dens, sound asleep, except one man
who drowsily kept watch.
The Hindoo Introduced himself to
the animal man by pressing the cold
steel of his revolver against his head,
after he had sneaked up behind the
surprised watchman.
"Do what I want and you'll make
more money than you'll earn with a
Job in five years. Keep still, be sensi-
ble and listen to reason," said the
Hindoo.
The Hindu displayed a big roll of
bills before the covetous eyes of the
animal man.
"Turn these lions loose Into the
sleepers, and I'll give you this bunch
of bills," Chockro continued. "I have
a good reason to create a little ex-
citement among the performers, and
you can say that the brutes escaped
from their cages while you were
aaleo."
entered.
Chockro pulled the emergency cord,
and the train began slowing down. Be-
fore It had fully stopped, and taking a
desperate chance, the Hindoo gathered
Peg In his arms, aa his pals trans-
ferred their burden to him, and Jumped
with her to the ground.
The kidnapers dashed into the
thick woods beside the track, and dis-
appeared, bearing the struggling Peg
with only the greatest effort. In the
brief time that had elapsed the men
of the circus had rushed forward from
their sleeper ti the now deserted car
from whence Its shrieking occupants
had lately fled.
Flip was In the lead and Just as
the circus men entered the car from
one end, young Lund dashed back into
the woman's sleeper in search of Peg.
Flip ran straight to the berth he knew
Peg would occupy—and found it
empty.
"You hound!" cried Flip, pointing
to young Lund, "what have you done
with my little girl. Grab him, boys,
and bind him!"
Responding gladly to Flip's com-
mand the circus men attacked young
Lund for the purpose of overpowering
him. But the athletic young doctor
was too quick and too agile, to be eas-
ily subdued.
Young Lund struck out, right and
left with both fists.
Watching his chance he bowled
over one husky who had gotten be-
tween him and his way of escape, and
like a flash Lund sped down the aisle,
through the door of the car and leaped
to the ground.
Lund ran with the agility of a
frightened deer Into the woods and
was lost among the trees before the
circus crowd had recovered from the
surprise of his escape sufficiently to
follow him down the aisle and off the
platform.
When tha train was brought to a
sudden stop toy Chockro'* poll at tha
emergency cord, everytwdy ttoa one
end of the train to the other was
roused by the sudden application of
the air-brakes.
In the Meepers there was already
excitement enough to keep the circus
people, rushing aimlessly to and fro.
Flip managed to get some order out
of chaos and directed a search of the
woods on one side of the tracks, while
others descended to the ground on the
opposite side of the cars.
Chockro had made good his leave-
taking with Peg, entirely unobserved,
and waited, deep in the woods, while
the train halted and the showmen
searched.
Eventually the necessity for getting
under way compelled the circus men
to abandon their quest, and, when they
had all clambered abo.rd the show
train pulled away from the scene.
Poor Flip was Inconsolable.
Chockro and his thugs began to
moy^ Immediately after the circus
traiirhad disappeared in the distance.
The Hindoo left the woods, crossed
the track, and climbed to the top of a
high pile of lumber i~ make observa-
tions.
"Come on, bring her along, quick,"
the Hindoo called to his henchman.
'The animal house Is right over here
a little way. These tracks make a
circle from the Junction, and we can
get her back to the lion house In
short order."
Peg was unable to cry out, for the
Hindoo had silenced her by tying a
handkerchief securely over her mouth.
With another handkerchief he had
bound her hands behind her. She was
helpless in the strong grasp of her
rugged captors.
Chockro and his gang wasted little
breath in conversation. They silently
dragged or carried the girl with all
speed through the trees. They made
a still more rapid dash when they had
neared the animal house, this spurt
carrying them across an open space
and right to the door of the ram-
shackle old building.
When young Lund had run well Into
the woods and considered that he was
free from likelihood of Immediate pur-
suit. he turned in the direction that
the circus train was headed and. pro-
ceeding leisurely, he made a wide de-
tour and crossed the tracks at a con-
siderable distance beyond where the
circus train was still standing.
Knowing that the showmen would
be sure to search the vicinity as well
as they could, Lund sat down to rest
and think things over.
Lund was resting easily, with ljis
back against a tree, when the Bhow
train started to move. He sat where
he was and watched the brilliantly
painted cars rush past him. Then he
arose and started back toward the lit-
tle station, wondering what had be-
come of Peg.
Suddenly, as he approached the
lumber piles, he saw Chockro and his
gang carrying a struggling woman
across the tracks and young Lund In-
stinctively knew that Peg was again
In danger and at the mercy of the
men he saw ahead of him, bearing her
struggling body across the track.
Lund dodged behind a pile of lum-
ber and peeked around the corner to
watch the movements of the kidnap-
ers. He was trying to formulate a
plan whereby he could thwart the
gang and release Peg from her cap-
tivity. As he watched the men carry
their burden along the tracks, Lund
decided to follow and await the prop-
er opportunity.
Thus It was that despite their fan-
cied security Chockro and his gang
were not as free from observation as
they thought. Lund followed them
at a distance, keeping them in sight
without risking the danger of being,
himself, discovered.
When they suddenly turned from be-
side the tracks and into the wood
Lund for the first time, lost sight of
them. He was afraid to take the
reckless chance of being discovered,
by making a crosscut to Intercept
them. And so he made haste with all
speed, following the tracks, and turn-
ing Into the woods behind Peg and
her captors.
They were lost to his sight, far
ahead among the trees and young
Lund blamed himself for not having
tackled the crowd when he had a
chance at them In the open. But he
hurried on, hoping to overtake them.
When Lund dashed out of the woods,
Chockro and his gang were Just dis-
appearing around the corner of the
animal house with Peg struggling in
their grasp. The young athlete put on
more speed, running as fast as he
could across the open space to arrive
at the door of the animal house after
Chockro and his gang had disappeared
within.
"The brutes think they have her
alone to feed to the Hons," Lund half
growled to himself, "but they have got
me to deal with, little as they know
it."
Young Lund threw himself against
the outside door and forced It open.
The inner door, shattered when Lund
had knocked Chockro through It early
that same morning, was easily nego-
tiated, and with a wild shout Lund
bounded downstairs and was Instant-
ly set upon by Chockro and his gang.
Over in the corner of the room Peg
knelt, bound hand and foot. Young
Lund caught a flash of her beautiful
big eyes, beaming their welcoming
thanks upon blm. But the fight was
too brisk for him to think of much
save the business immediately In
hand.
Lund fought Chockro and his thugs
with all the skill his knowledge of box-
ing and athletics could bring to bear.
It wsb wild, rough and tumble fight-
ing, four men against one.
Nevertheless, Lund war more than
holding his own. The madly fighting
men swayed back and forUi across the
floor, until at u tartar.c ytxug Load
was right In the center of tlu room.
Chockro shouted:
"He's too much for us; quick, stand
back!" and Lund stood alone facing
his opponents.
Dodging under the stairs Chockro
pulled a lever.
The floor beneath young Lund sank
beneath his feet
A heavy trap door fell, precipitating
Lund into the waters of an old mill-
race that flowed under the building.
Peg crouching in the corner, saw
Chockro and his men run quickly up-
stairs. Bound, helpless, she realized
Lund's danger and her brain whirled
with the madness of despair.
For a moment there wa* stillness
about her. She struggled to free her
self from the bonds that made her s
She Was Helpless in the 8treng
Grasp of Her Rugged Captors.
helpless prisoner. She had seen Lund
disappear from sight, but had no way
of finding out what had actually be
come of him. ,
Although the edge of the open trap
was only a few feet away, her brain
palsied by the suddenness of the har-
rowing experience could not devise a
plan that, In her helplessness, she
could even hope to execute.
And as she crouched there In ths
corner she gradually began to realize
that a new danger was at hand.
Through a door that had been opened
by some unseen force, there appeared
in stealthy, catlike procession, foui
lions—perhaps the very ones that bed
menaced the life of herself and young
Lund a few hours before.
The hateful face of the Hindoo
leered at her from the top of th«
stairs. He watched her struggles tc
free her bonds. He saw the lioni
stealthily enter the room and then
with a Jeering laugh he called out tc
her:
"You'll be quite safe there, young
lady," and he was gone.
Cliockro assembled his gang In fron/
of the building. They were greatlj
unnerved by their experience, and
were about ready to desert, but the
Hindoo renewed their courage bj
passing to each one of them a bulky
roll of bills.
"Don't weaken," said Chockro. "Yo®
will bo well paid for what you do. 1
am now going back to report at head
quarters the progress we have made.
With the girl bound tightly as she li
and practically fed to the lions. II
looks to me as though we would soon
collect
"I'll play fair with you, boys," th«
Hindoo continued, "and we will al!
have enough money to keep us th«
rest of our lives, when this Job is well
done. You men stay here for a while
and watch, then meet mo this after
noon at the show grounds. Today'i
town Is not far from here, and you
have plenty of time to get there. I'm
going back and report"
And Chockro started off to walk
back to the little station by the lum-
bor yard where he hoped to soon catch
a train. His three hired thugs dis-
appeared behind the house, and to all
outward appearance the storehouse ol
the East India Animal company wae
deserted.
The terror-stricken girl, crouching
in the cornqr of the cellar, found some
relief in believing that Chockro had
gone. Although she knew not why
there seemed some faint hope when
her human enemies had removed them-
selves from the scene.
Although she was alone and bound
helpless, at the mercy of the wild
beasts, she resigned herself to fate
wtth a greater satisfaction, believing
the hated Hindoo and his gang were
not there to taunt her.
Through the open trapdoor she
could faintly hear young Lund splash-
ing in the waters below.
The lions sneaking slowly around the
room, close to the wall, had thus far
seemed to pay little attention to the
poor girl as she crouched In the cor-
ner. The moments that seemed as
hours to the helpless circus girl
dragged slowly along.
Only an occasional shout from young
Lund and the faint splashing of his
arms and legs in the water broke the
silence. Peg crouched as far into the
corner as she could.
She fixed her frightened eyes star
Ingly upon the foremost of the lions
s they slunk along the wall, crouch-
ing close to the floor and steadily
moving nearer.
She watchod them Intently, as they
seemed to return her frightened gage
with eyee that glinted fiendishly
nearer they crept toward the terrified
girl—and then all was darkness before
her.
(bkd o EPisona xjmraj
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SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Carters
ITTLE
pills.
r LOSSES SURELY PREVENTEI
BLACK wes
W mm —■ <- ■ reliable: fi
I ^
men. because theyl
miI proteet where other ^
. vaccines fail.
7^. Wffte for booklet and te« tJmonlale.
10-doupkf.Blickliipuis, $i.oo ,
50-doj« pkg. Blacklig Pills, $4.00
Use any Injector, but Cutter's simplest and stroocest.
The euperiority of Cutte* products is duo to over IS
years of specialising in Vaccjnks And skxums
only. Insist on Cr muts. li unobtainable,
order direct
IH Cutir trtirttwr, Birkilif, Cat., tr (Mats. HI.
Idealization.
"Dou you mean to tell me you nevei
went to a circus in your life?"
"Never."
"But your business is designing the
pictures tliey put on billboards."
"That's why I never go to a shjtw.
It might hamper my imagination."
WHY HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER?
"Plantation" Chill Tonic Is guaran-
teed and will do the work in a week.
Your money cheerfully refunded by
dealers if it fails after giving it a
proper trial. Price 50c.—Adv.
Practical Experience.
"They say the woman advertising
manager is also a fine housekeeper."
"That is why she knows so well
how to keep her house In print."
Dr. B. F. Jackson,Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity his famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name of "Femenlna,"
Price 50c and 1.00.—Adv.
Russian Experiments in Flax.
Russia maintains at Moscow an ex
pertinent station for the study of flnx
cultivation and manufacture.
If girls went on parade la break-
fast attire, there would he fewer hasty
marriages.
Feel All Used Up?
Does your back ache constantly? Do
you have sharp twinges when stooping
or lifting? Do you feel all used up-
as if you could just go no further?
Kidney weakness brings great discom-
fort What with backache, headache,
dizziness and urinary disturbances it is
no wonder one feels all used up.
Doan s Kidney Pills have cured thou-
sands of just such cases It's the best
recommended special kidney remedy.
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs. Robert Web-
jster, 1140 W. First
St., Oklahoma City,
Okla., gays: "My
kidneys were dis-
ordered by poor
idrlnklng water and
they acted trregu-
I a r ] y. I suffered
intensely from diz-
zy spells and head-
aches and little
puffy sacs anpear-
ed beneath my
eyes. J had nerv-
«,)«?,°us spells, also. On
*<£ilU£„S ad7Lc®- 1 used Doan's
Kidney Pills and three boxes fixed me
up in good shape."
c*1 D®"'" •« Aa* Star*. SOe « Ba
DOAN'S V.11V
FG3TER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
Every tortus
GALLSTONES
1*0 1*11- B .«la .nr.; born. MaSiyvwuTSSfj
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1916, newspaper, September 7, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169559/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.