Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w. t PAGE SIX THE BOLSHEVIKI BADLY LONDC BEATEN BY AMERICANS THI I They Suffer Heavy Ijosscs, Being Scheme I Driven Hack in Great Cok Disorder. Archangel. Feb. 10.?Heavy losses Londo were inflicted on the Bolshevik! by nounceni the American forces Tuesday and the council ' enemy was driven back in disorder by the T from the village of Vistaka, on the lndlcatio Vaga. The American casualties was the futui five killed and several wounded, tending Many Bolshevlkl soldiers were taken tion. prisoners by the Americans. i "On t The enemy early In the morning Times sa began a bombardment with field ed State guns and howitzers and under cover They are of a shrapnel and pompom barrage cumstanc essayed a frontal attack with in- Btored te fantry in the Arctic twilight at 3 monstrat o'clock in the afternoon. The Amer- colonizln lean troops, who were rested after possessio their retirement from Shenkurask Economic and were now established in a good lands, an position. poure<} a heavy tire from advantag artillery and machine guns into the was ruth charging Bolsheviki. whose ranks and her broke and fled into the woods. lishment Captured Bolsheviki declared the "The r enemy had planned a flank attack east Af simultaneously with the frontal cruited h movement, but this was abandoned tives of when the Vistavka attempt failed. .boast. S Ch neso and Manchura troops are in her h now included in the Bolshevik forces sion to tl opposing the Americans on the Vaga. to Europ So far these have been held in re- turn ther serve but the Americans are prepar- as it won itig a warm reception for the yellow The T soldiers if they appear in the fight- tory syst? ing line, in view of stories reaching transfer ; them of the Mancliu treatment of tion of tl prisoners in the Baltic provinces. inating c The defeat of the enemy on the plied in these soldiers art- of such morale " that they hardly will he availnhle for " nenses in operations ot anv extent. The num- . . , been $2 her of men in the army reports eii!ated reac hing foblenz suggest is derreas- , , . ... ono loani ing rapidly. The new volunteer army numbers arpv between 10f?, 000 and 300,000 men SK of doubtful morale, as they have not. ' yet been organized fully nor tested N'ewpo fairly. The volunteer army which in dred at being organized for the purpose of wounded stopping Polish and Holshevik in- rived he vasions of Herman territory has 4 0.- on speeii Otto men in the region of Frankfort ar,d hosji on the Oder Many volunteer bat- country, talions also are reported moving tween tli eastward. Fort Me The organized German army eon- Fort Mel sist8 of the classes of 1838 and 1833, Twelve less some men discharged because who hav they live in occupied territory, less time recc large numbers of deserters and less aways, \ some men discharged according to Franee o demobilization plans. of them Rv id en re Is said to he conclusive the shipi that tho troops now In the depots arated have assumed tho attitude of draw- which tl Ing their pay and doing as little as will he possible until they are discharged, of deser \ ak? . in^einrr witn ins iaiiure on i?n? the Dvir.a, typifying the spirit of the for the r American and other allied troops system, who are fighting with the utmost de- bodies a termination to hold their position principles until reinforcements can reach them, system a These defeats have considerably ceptance lowered the enemy morale, but the meet is Bolshevik! are being constantly re- tribute t Inforced, and while their offensive of the B: has been temporarily checked, there are indications that it will bo re- NO MA newed when fresh Bolshevik forces < reach the line. j Details were received at headquarters of the bravery displayed by * OHt to a little suuad or about 15 French- ifi,fit men, who were victims of an enemy [ ^ raid on the village of Bolshole' Oiera. .Mistaking the enemy for re-, turning Russian prisoners of war | Washii the French detachment permitted nRar'V the Bolshevik to advance close t since tin their position. Then they found Ante themselves suddenly surrounded by Pen8es si a force of 150 of the enemy, flailed n,ateriall upon surrender the Frenchmen re- 'n fused and tried to fit-lit their way about $ out. Two were killed; three were wai oxP' wounded ami ?ix were unaccounted '?ans? or for. for a time. Four of these six 'n turned up. two of them wounded ap- 'n P?oven parently having escaped from their "::m 'n raptors. onu-ial The situation is unchanged on the taken T)vina and railroad fronts Allied l'"n troops were again forced to rutin- in ,r the faro of Holshevik attacks alone m,,n"is a the I'ineea river, hut tho positions Pi?sentin of tho Americans at the town of P^Mnent Pinega havo not boon attacked ions ago, ^ expenses. GERMAN ARMY GREATRY ,>aym? al>oiit i REDt'CEI) IN STRENGTH wio-,, th. ed, the OrKiinixril Arm> Viimhor From :too.- turning OOO to .">00.000 Men?Vow \?>|- credits to unteer Arin> \liotit 200,000. actual ] around ? Coblenz, Feb. :i. ? According to ^,lP " nrosont c intimates mailt? hv inf??P<tnr .> . . 1 phasize t cers of the \merican third arinv . . , war loan based upon reports trorn til parts of ^ , .... in April. Germany, the oiiinnized (iimati ar. . . paid larg Piv rov located in various d -pots haul's ar nil in hers trom flOn.OOO to aUh.uon ... ... govrnmi men o i?-poits 1 dicate that 'if I'lnllf es; her civil administration this week. Miss Fish has less and barharious tyranny Mrs. Joe Nims left d political aim was the estab- past week for Radin. N. of 'militarism.' she will join her husband i nan eat'ng tribes in German her future home, rlcu from which she re-. Rev. G. W. Cheek, of / er soldiers, are the only ha- N. C., was the week-end whose good will she could Mrs. James D. Fulp. He he has proved that colonies pulpit or the local Pr< lands means brutal oppros-j church at both the moi ifi inhabitants and a monacoi cvoniim services, e and to America. To re-! Rev. J. W. H. Dyches. Pi n to her would be as unjust Fort Mill Monday morning ltd be fatuous." ! mond, Va., where he wil imes compares the mnnda-' guest of R. D. Garland. Mil with the system of direct i0f the state mission hoard, and says that the true solu- attend the services being i le problem is in the discrim- by Rev. Hilly Sunday, hoice of systems to be ap-, ideut. A. R. Hutzlgor, different cases. It adds: horn. Mass.. was the guest > is everything to bo said nf Mr. and Mrs George Fii (inception of the mandatory bieut. William Ardrey s The principles which it em- ,>ral days of?the week vli re nothing 111010 than the parents. Mr. and Mri i on which our own imperial Ardrey. re based and the wide ac-j with which those principles JUDGES RECEIVE really the hlghcet po?.ible| RAISE IN S 0 the fundamental doctrine ritish empire." ! m j Solicitors and Stenograph TERIAL DECREASE | vkkd for u. Moi?e mil? THE WAR EXPENSES Majority Approve. Nation for January Was Columbia. S. C., Feb. i house Friday by a vote of | passed to third reading t onk Than December. bill providing liberal in< . salaries for Rupreme am ngton. Feb. 3 -^Although oourt Ju?lge?. state offlcen iree months have passed c'ud?d 'n salary Inrrea 1 signing of the armistice, ^r8t week of the general rlcan government's war ex- n,,(' also l?r solicitors a tiow no signs of decreasing stenographers. As the bil, y. except in loans to allies 'hird reading and as it wl! iuary the treasury paid out ,',rnllK'1 'he house it pri 1.600,000.000 for ordinary ?n increase of the salary of rnsos, exclusive of allied pame "arden and the super only $70,000,000 less'than of ,h<* 8late Penitentiary frc iber. ,000 leas than to *2.500. Tho salary oi ilier and considerably more perintendont of the state any month theretofore. charities and corrections w s explains! this was not to a* was aiso int- cru as indication that produc- ,hP s,a,p fnx commission. ivar materials is continuing '',p Mil provides for a s emendous rate of several "1P chief Justice of the go. Manufacturers now are court of $4,500; supren g their hills and receiving judges, $4,000 each; ciri for materials delivered Judges $4,000 each with however, and this keeps up vision of $500 for travelii ses, passed last year, repe nts to the allies fell to ouit solicitors $2,000; at< 1190.000,000 in January. (,rs $1,800. The provision ?se loans were first institut- ographers does not appl, government contemplated stenographers of the fifth over about $500,000,000 enth circuits, as these clrc i the allies every month, hut created by special acts and payments ordinarily ran provision is made. 1.280.000,000* monthly. easury cited figures on the ALLIES TO TIGHTEN ;osernment outlay to em-' |T|i ON THE C'E he necessity for another big of five or six billion dollars , , ... hxperteo War ( ou mi I V < urrent expenses now are ;ely out of borrowings from Measure to Make II id other | urchasers of the Toe Mark. >nt's short term certificates ednoss. [ i Paris, Feb. 10.?The a overnment s aggregate ex.. , A. . niters, who met Friday aft the months of the war have r .,rr . i t,|p supreyie inter-allied w; 6.25f?.onn.0i)u, it was car , , , w'll fix new terms to bf riiis includes $7,875,000,nd to allies ' Upon (5prmanv- whose tact _ 'affliction and recrimination to have reached a climax ii \vor\i>ki? tkoops , . , made at Weimar by ( nt to ( ami* hospitals p;|,orl tH;it Germany would rt News. Feb. fl. -Two him- negotiations with the alii ad twenty-two sick and The feeling In peace < soldiers, who rece.ntly ar-1 circles if that the Germans re from overseas left todav' nn<i more forgetting theii *1 hospital trains for camps nm| it is expected that tlx litals In various parts of the War council will take mc They will he divided he- bring them to a sense of e following camps: Gordon, tj,.s. I'herson, Greene. Fremont.| Marshal Koch will go lenry and Meade February 17. to fix the corn ? general prisoners, men n third renewal of the arm e arrived here from time to ,1 scussion of the conditl mtly on transports as stow- imposed probably will tak* vlll leave tomorrow for ()f the time of the supreme n the steamer Aeolus Most r|| session, claim they stowed away on; it is understood that tl * because they became sep 'will fix a brief time witl from their organizations the Germans must carry on ley could not locate. All ditions they have only f court-martialed on charges part. In this respect, it tion upon reaching France that none of the German ?* LANCA >N TIMES FAVORS ! 2 MANDATORY PLAN * ^ ^ ^ Kbr Disposal of the German! fort Mill, S. C.. Feb. ? , ? ., February meeting of 1 >nles Rvokes Favorable . ? chapter. Daughters of the t oinment. Revolution, was held Ti ternoon with Mrs. Ellzabet n, Feb. 3.?The official an- as hostess. A paper rea<! ent issued by the supreme: Thomas B. Spratt on the w< rhursdav night 1s welcomedi ?nrwnn* nnd nhvaiciana a 'lmes, in an editorial, as an war was listened to with i n that the controversy over discussion was entered it re of the German colonies is^ ways and means for en toward an agreeable solu-i the returning soldiers of J Mill light Infantry, which t he first capital point," thejhome about March 1. ys, "the allies and the Unit-j The monthly meeting o is are absolutely agreed. rent-Teacher association wj i unanimous that in no clr-j the school auditorium Thi ;es can any colonies be re-jternoon, when an interest > Germany. She has de-j gram was carried out. Mi d her unfitness to be a Lee Garrison, county dem g power by her abuse of the'made an address, ns she had before the war. j Mrs. George Fish was ?allv, she exploited the the bedside of her daugl id the people for her selfish j Dorothy Fish, in Pawtuck STEM NBWB, LANCASTER, S. C. ' ships which were to have been i to certain allied ports has yet t 1 handed over. lft The French opinion considers that Knanawha occuDatlon of Kssen Is of first American ! e88lty' al,les are to 00,1 lesdny af-1 Germany'8 principal war factoi h M Hoik Publ,c opinion France also is ; I by Mrs ,n* " tbG 8UJ>rem* war council is tirk of the ,nK to a,,ow Field Marshal von 1 urine the dnnbur8 to establish himself nterest A Hrombt'rK and prepare a campi lto as to a*a,n8t Poland, which can only tertainlne 8Upplled thr?uPb I>anzig. the Fort ThG 8upreme war council alBO . fix the size of the contingents 11*m u i _ ^ . France. Great Britain, the Un # *. .States and allied nations In the r xhe Paw . 1 mie8 of occupation, both In Em is held Ini , , , . , and Asia, irsday af-' _ , ?Ml?Pl"| WANTON WASTE IN WA1 onstrator. j EXPENDITURES CHARG ! called to Congressman Says $2,134,004) i iter, M'sa Spent on Morrison Aviation Fie . ' Cater Found Unsuitable. influenza. urtng the C.. where WaahinKton, Feb. 10.?ReRpre and make tative Dillon, of South Dakota, publican, in a-speech In the h< ilbemarle,'c,ted 8onie war expenditures w] guest of he c^aracterized as "a reckless filled the wanton waste." He said his st isbyterlan mont was Promoted by a personal ning and sP?c,,on of military camps r Newport News, Va. h. D., left Tho Morrison aviation field, for Rich- 8a,d. was located on low gro 1 Is* the and abandoned because unsuited secretary aviation purposes after the govi and will nient had spent $2,134,000 on conducted provomonts. He also said that modern houses In the Hilton vill of Attle- housing projects. near New] this week News, were occupied by only a nh. workmen engaged in construe pent sev- work. Although the buildings v siting his erected by the Emergency Fleet s. \V. 11 poratlon. for shipyard workers ! Newport News, he said it was doi ? (ful if any of them would ever |in Hilton. ALARY Representative Dillon decla (many valuable tractors and sev ^ jimiKM wera sianning "in open " I storage" In a part of Camp Ale: der. Hp also criticised the war partment for Its demobilization l gram, saying he found many oth 10 The at Newport News who could be 61 to ^ charged, but "they go marching ho Moise cashing their monthly pay chec Teases inj Representative Tilson. of Com 1 circuit ticut. Republican, member of s not in- house military committee. askec se of the Mr. Dillon had learned that assembly.! gro soldiers, who he said had t nd court denied ine privilege of applying I went to discharge, had been placed in a 1 be pass- serve labor battalion and worked >vldes for side civiliari laborers receiving $ the chief day. intendeni Mr Tilson referred to the m ?in $1,000 soldiers as "another lost battall r the su- (hat Is somewhere in Virginia, board of Dillon said he could not give as left at nny information. Airman of, ^ SOCIALISTS DISCUSS BIO (alary for oilccftinvu at mppti - ? ui r i v/ilt < ."KB iHlili 1 I supreme! hp court . ilrltisb Delexnte at Internal i< ruit cour, the pro- <'onference Talks on I/coguc ol IK expon-j Nations, a led; clr- ______ mograph- p?>rne, Feb. 10.?At the nine for sten- jjjj, International socialist and > to the l)0r conformed. J. H. Thoma and Hov- delegate, complained that 1 n 11 r vv pro much time was beinK waster adequate fruitlonn debates. He addressed ! conference on n plan for a soclet nations and on the principles j President Wilson. Other speal RMANS were Mueller, of Germany; Wib of Hollhnd, and I.ocker. of Palest Oil Take The conference committee on snonsibllftv for the war met fro tins o'clock Tuesday nlKht until 5 o'c this mornliiK without agreeing to resolution to be presented to tbe llled pre- ference Tbe committee wai ernoon as meet again at 11 o'clock this m lr council 'n* > imposed TJalmar Brantlng. of Sweden, ics of ob- sided. Other members present v i arc said) Konaudei and Douguet, for Fra i a threat f Henderson and Bunting, Tor I ""haneellor 'and; Eisner, for Bavaria; Wels break off Kllenhogen, for Orrmany; Seltz ps. 'Names. conference I are more, ,lKI , SRS KUfHT-HOI'lt r position' Columbia. Feb. 10.?The te e supreme ' vote of {>0 to 23, refuser asures to ?fant textile operatives an el the real!- ,10,,r ??v. i A hill of Interest to Charle to Treves waN ,fiat offered by Mr. Hrockln litlnns for Prov'dlng for the Issuance of $2 list Ice and in bonds to construct pei ions to he m'nt >?ds ?nd build bridges. *. up moHt I " war coun- JkYEURALGIA ^ .. or Hitdichi? ^uncllji^ Rub the forehead ??1 ftln which 9 and tempi** with l^ll linn' i'T T ftvour ft63v3uarclf<fe^ infilled In % W u'u is noted \w i M trBri' >i.lj Hftj merchant NEW PRICES ? 30c. 60c. $1 .* "? ? ?i m i| .. ^ TU ' ' eut| HAD BIG PART IN VICTORY THE >een Wertd Likely to Aipazed Whwi It the l Learna What the Aircraft Really .. > ner_ I Accomplished. Form itrol ^ We have become so need to stories 8 ef wonderful feats accomplished by ask- aircraft during the war that everygo thing we hear nowadays leaves us al- Ne Uln- most cold. The things that, before that In the war, would have furnished bold p(1 R, lign headlines In the newspapers and have be been a topic of discussion for days In | "oc e the place# where people congregate facto excite no more than passing notice, ard 1 w" It Is scarcely surprising, then. tha? the enfor 1 story of how touch has been maintain- the j lted ed for more than two years between Qf na ar- the allied armies of the Near Kast and feC(jv rope gallant remnants of the Serbians . I inH ... K ? ...... KI.M..1, ?? - -" *? . . I among their mountain fastnesses. and of how they were supplied with arms ^ and cartridges by airplane, has hardly clllat ED attracted attention. There has been quest i nothing hut the barest mention of the plan fact. We are not told how and from wju where the machines carried out their agen( Id, mission, of how many were engaged ( in the task of supply, or of what effect their wonderful performances SOl,> may have had on the situation by keep- P?opI b?|'- Ing up the spirits of the gallant few taken He- who have held out against the eneiny shout )use' for so many weary months. We are carry hlch "Imply told that the Serbian army. In ,^0 1 and victorious advance, has obtained whi(.j touch with those bnnds, who "since a ' the Austro-Rulgurlan occupation hnve 11 mr n" been holding out among the moun- ^r Jear tains and hnve been continuously sup- be re plied with anna, food and cartridges that h,, | by airplane." Now that the tplsode la ted e und ' blstorlcal, concludes Flight, imd the mpmt I Pfiomv Pli n train nn nnaulKlo a<lir.in?a<*A nr from knowing how it was done, it Is ,>rn a pity thnt some official commentator an^OK with nn imagination ennnot tell us Sfto, the full story, which must he a real alMar ace | epic o? war. throu port ko hi few JUST WHAT BILLION MEANS are b tion ? have ,ere Probably Few People Have Right Con- Ha ror. ceptlon of What an Enormoua dvko , at Amount It Represents. amon nht- cress We hear of billions these days, hut "vei it is probable that very few persons 8 on" have any notion of what an enormous ired amount of money a billion represents, era! We do know, however, how rapidly ajr an expert c??unter of coins manipulates the s them. You can scarcely follow the lems tnn" motion of hit fingers as he shifts the Rivet coins from one pile to another and Thun I>r(>- counts them. The experts in the ijUth? rers treasury department velll count 4,000 prftj dta- diver dollars an hour and beep this on up Kll day long, but that la their ty " "ait. ' speak K" I Working eight hours a day. then, so cHWt? nec"l expert counter of coin will count S2,- Conn the 000 silver dollars in a day, but bow incre 1 If long will It take him at that rate to merc< no-1 count a million dollars? Thirty one : jn >een j an(j for' "nt that la only the herlrinlna of 1<>r' the measurements of great figures, roa('? ro~ for If the same man were to continue wouli to count silver dollars at the same ship 3 n , ?-# - --- - ? .. - - -I rnir ui n|>eeu Kir ten years nf WOUI0 after And that he had eounted only 100,* existi ?gro WO,000 of them, and that to count j,y , .. 1,000,000.000 of them would require . Ion ?' , , ni ent 102 years of steady work at the rate ' r" of eight hours a day during every him working day of every one of the 102 years. Or Missouri Mule Always There. The Missouri mule was In the war niora long before the Missouri soldier en- I vlslti tered It. The declaration of war was Wasl ,nu' made for him In 1014, two years and a Mr r half before Perf Ing and the thou- ! daug ' tutnds of other Mlssourluns got their their ! orders to wheel Into line. He had mnde a brilliant recon! there before their ap- ' ting pearance. Hut. according to the Lon- | la-1 don advices, he seems to have felt the Houg H j| I Impulse of Missouri behind him at the I'10 tool Isst, for It Is written: "The mule | Hose I )n shared In the big HrltlsU advances on Mr the western front this fall and proved i ret in ' lP his grit and worth by keeping right up I whlc y ?H with the rapidly advanelng artillery." That l? u Missouri eharucterlstlc. kers ,.UK! nut. Some Name! Ino I According to the ramp poster at p.t re-' Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash.. ^ ^ m ci.tnp record blanks were found lnsutfllork clent to accommodate the address of ' t(i(i an Australian who came Indirectly assuming name of the Individual. Linn- to th r" 1 falrpwllgwyngyllogogogorh In the conn * ,r> ty of Anglesey. North Wales. When nrn" he Joined the artny he held a residence at Waenarlwgdd, Swansea roud, pre- Ooverton, Sotith Wales. vere " nrr. Might Have Cracked Joke. j, "If," Inquires the Pexter States- ,r man. "her aerial chauffeur addressed an Mrs. lfohrnzollern as 'your royal high If an" ness.' J .At as the.v we're sailing through pa a cloud, why not?"?St. Loula lie pa,j 1 public. . 1)t ^ ' kldm f)U8e Their Revenge. Lc 1 to "The Ynnka in Ruaala must be hav- \f, ght- Ing great fun." "In what way?" Hton "In he'.rlng Che Russian correspond "l*' , ents worry owar the Rngllah and Aomt " ... lean aaraaa." n"rv? !7f>'" , thou ma- The Lang Arm. Jn, The war haa furnished many strange ___ coincidences. Here Is another. A ' ^ young officer came home on leave and "oar * hroiieht his flanrvo ? i.ia.-a r.f - .k?o rurci I flred by the Hermans. but which bad now j evidently been among ammunition cap Pr |C\ tured from ua He thought it would MR/ Interest her. and It did for she wan 4fl' to 11 aa having coine *VH from the munition works In which the -JBB worked. It Interested her still more ^(l > when ahe found her owq murk on It. TZIIZa^iirT ESDAY, FEB. 11, 1919, : MANDATORY PLAN IS CRITICISED BY TAFT ??? ( / er President Predicts That It trill Prove Unsatisfactory In League of Nations. w York, Feb. 10.?Predictions the plan of mandatories proposL the peace conference for the * :y of nations will prove unsatisry. was made by William Howraft, president of the league to AA MAAAA ? * ?k? - KA. A i c ?i IUU upcuiu^ nni u ut Atlantic congress for a league .tions. Asserting that to be efe, a league of nations must legislative, executive and Judibranches, Mr. Taft added: here should be a court of conion to consider non-Justiciable ions. While we may accept the of mandatories, in the end it prove unsatisfactory, and some y of the league will have to be n operation, governing with a regard for the benefit of the e in the colonies and countries i under supervision. There d be an executive council to out the executive purposes of eague, made up of the nations 1 contribute to the forces used iking its decrees effective. . Taft said all nations should presented in the league and the number of delegates allotach should be fixed by charter jers. rinlng talk of entangling n 111"futile," Mr. Taft said: fe are already in an entangling ice and we must see the thing gh. Those who think we can ark into our shell of isolation . . . . ;l . 1 una ana near io ino lossnns wo learned." inhrldge Colby. I>r. Henry Vnnand Gilford Plnohot were g those who addressed the ronat the first of its two-day sesUK KKAIMtOAD PROBLEM. ishlngton, Feb. 10.?Plans for olution of the railroad probwere presented to the National s and Harbors congress last sday by Wm. Jennings Bryan, i*r M. Walter, of Chicago, gencounsel for the railroad securislders' organization, and other ;ers. Improvement of port fa?s was urged by Secretary of nerce Red field as a means of nsing the nation's foreign come. presenting a dual plan of state government ownership of raili. Mr. Bryan predicted the roads 1 be returned to private owner at the end of twenty-one months peare on the same basis as that ng when they were taken over le government, unless the Prosshould arbitrarily turn them before 43 ItKAT r.\l,LS PKItSON A US. eat Falls, S. f\ Feb. 10.? Mrs. . Mebane returned home Friday ling, after spending two weeks ng friends and relatives in lington and New York city. s. Kunice Gouge and little hter, Itoso, have returned to home in Atlanta, after spendeveral weeks here with Mrs. W. uff. sister of Mrs. Gouge. Mrs. e and daughter came here for Huff-Mebane wedding, as little was the ring-bearer. \ and Mrs. It. H. Thomas have ned from their bridal trip, h included Washington, 1). P., several other cities sKNTS \ It A IPS C\sh: TO SCI'ltKMK t'Ol NCIb ris, Feb. 10. ? Kmlle Faleal, was commander of the forces of King of the Itedjaz in Damnspresented the case of the Arabs e supreme council. "IN A It AO WAY." r Lancaster Renders Will Feel Irateful for This InforiiiMtion. your back gives out; comes lame, weak or aching; urinary troubles set in, irhaps your kidneys are "in a way." an'a Kidney Pills are for weak eys, cal evidence proves their merit, s. W. A. Robertson, Midway Lancaster, says; "About a year 1 had the grip and it left me weak kidneys. Headaches and iuk spells bothered me and 1 glit I would go wild from the ?. My kidneys acted Irrepular'y I felt miserable. After I took i's Kidney I'llls, I was entirely 1 and my kidneys and bark are In fine shape Ire 60c, at all dealer*. Don't ly ask for a kidney remedy?Doan's Kidney I'llls?the game Mrs. Robertson had. Foaterii in Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Iv.