Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tumorous department. A Spanish Vsrsion.?"Henry Clay Ide our minister to Spain," said a Washington official, to the Cleveland Leader, "gets on well in Madrid because he has a great affection for the Spanish people. "Mr. Ide, while no champion of the bull-fights hates to hear the Spaniards abused for cruelty on this head. "He tells an anecdote of a Spaniard traveling from San Sebastian to Biarritz In a first-class compartment with an American. " 'You Spaniards are a great nation,' the American said, 'but 1 can't understand how a nation that produced Velasquez and Valdez can stomach the savage cruelty of the bull-fight.' "The Spaniard rolled his black eyes at this, emitted a great cloud of cigarette smoke and said: " 'You have in America a number of societies for the prevention of cruelty to children, I believe?' " 'Yes.' " 'And they do good work?' " 'Oh, splendid work.' "Now the Spaniard showed his white teeth in a smile. " 'Well, signor, such societies would be useless in my country," he said. "The man who would lift his hand against a little child has not been born in Spain!'" Their Deed Profitless.?Here's a Scotch story told by the Cleveland Plain Dealer: The class at kirk had been reading the story of Joseph and his brethren, and it came to the turn of the visiting minister to examine the boys. The replies to all his questions had been quick, intelligent and correct. Such as: "What great crime did these sons of Jacob commit?" "They sold their brother Joseph." "Quite correct. And for how much?" "Twenty pieces of silver." "And what added to the cruelty and wickedness of these bad brothers?" (No answer). "What made their treachery even more detestable and heinous?" Then a bright little fellow stretched out an eager hand. "Well, my little man?" "Please, sir, they seilt him over cheap!" President Taft's Two 8eats.?When President Taft was secretary of war he set out one afternoon for a baseball game with two tickets in his pocket. He was in the habit of buying two seats so that he would have plenty of room, When he got to the grandstand he banded out the two tickets. The usher took in at a glance what they were for and led the way to the seats. When he reached them he paused. "What's the trouble, young man?" said Mr. Taft. "Sorry, Mr. Secretary," said the usher, "but if you sit in these two seats you're going to have some difficulty. They're on opposite sides of the aisle." Our Imports From Ireland.?"What product do we get from England?" asked the teacher. "Tin," answered the prize pupil. "Right. And what product do we get from Scotland?" "Wool and oatmeal." "What from Wales?" "Iron is mined in Wales but we do not import it to America. In answering these questions you must remember that I am only asking what this country gets from the various parts of Great Britain. Now, what do we get from Ireland?" "Americans!"?The Cleveland Plain Dealer. Do as He Was Done By.?The goose had been carved at the Christmas dinner and everybody had tasted it. It was excellent. The negro minister, who was ~r.A? rajtro 1 n Hie KUCOl UL UVUUI, WU1U 1IVV . V?. his enthusiasm. "Dat's as fine a goose as I evah see, Bruddah Williams," he said to his host. "Whar did you git such a fine goose?" "Well, now, Pahson," replied the carver of the goose, exhibiting great dignity and reticence "when you preaches a speshul good sermon I never axes you whar you got it I hopes you will show me de same consideration." An Unanswerable Inquiry.?When the Christmas dinner was over the family and the guests adjourned to the big sitting-room, where they were joined by several of the neighbors. Consequently there was a scarcity of chairs, and a young gentleman friend of the family, who had taken dinner with them, took Willie up on his lap. Then, during a pause in the conversation, little Willie looked up at the young gentleman and piped: "Am I as hea^T as sister Mabel??Ladles' Home Journal. Why no Fence Was Needed.?Mark Twain was spending a summer in a small town while a subscription was being raised by the citizens for the building of a new fence around a very old and dilapidated cemetery. Mark Twain was asked several times for a contribution, but each request was refused. Upon being asked for an explanation of his disinterestedness he replied: "I see no reason for it. Those who are in the cemetery can't get out, and those that are out don't want to get in."?Ex. The important Parts Done?Areporter was sent around to make some inquiries concerning a new play that David Belasco was engaged in writing. "Yes," said Mr. Belasco, "I am writing a play. What do you want to know about it?" "Anything you can tell me will be interesting," was the reply. "Well," was Belasco's response, "it is to have four acts and three intermissions?and I've Just finished the intermissions."?Ladies' Home Journal. In Search of Information.?Donald and Jeanie were putting down a carpet. Donald slammed the end of his thumb with the hammer and began to pour forth his soul in language befitting the occasion. "Donald, Donald!" shrieked Jeanie. horrified. "Dinna swear that way!" "Wummun!" vociferated Donald,"gln ye know ony better way, now is the time to let me know it!" He Was Going Some.?A group of visitors was going through the county jail and a burly negro trusty was called to open doors for the visitors. "How do you like it here?" one of the women asked. *4T ilrn if Vf q ' a m 9 If aVQ h A V? out o' heah Ah'll go so fer frum here it'll take nine dollars to sen' me a postal card."?Exchange. ? Unnecessary Instructions.?"Now. | Tommy," said his mother, giving her final Instructions before he left for the Christmas party, "remember, if you're asked to have something you want, you must say, 'Yes, thank you,' and if you don't want it?" Tommy raised his hand. "That's all right. Ma," he said, "you needn't bother about that part of it."?Ladies' Home Journal. A, Wise Precaution.?"Mr. Grimes," said the rector to the vestryman on the Sunday morning before Christmas, "this morning we had better take up. the collection before the sermon." "Indeed!" said the vestryman. "Why ?" "Well" answered the rector, "I am going to preach on the subject of economy."?Ladies' Home Journal Not Just What She Meant.?The lady had just been introduced to her partner at a holiday dance and was talking to him vivaciously. "Tell me," she said, "who is that terribly hbmely man over there?" 1 or.l/nfl "Tho t " ho IliC gcuuciiiail iw/mu. a ?i?i ... snid ponderously, "is my brother." "Oh!" gasped the lady In horrified amazement. "Pardon me. Really, I hadn't noticed the resemblance."?Ex. The Best Thing She Could Do.?A young lady called one day on Rubinstein, the great pianist, who had consented to listen to her playing. "What do you think I should do now?" she asked, when she had finished. "Get married." was Rubinstein's answer.?Ladies' Home Journal. Miscellaneous Sending. Rock Hill, S. C.. Feb. 4, 1913. Dear Girls and Boys: I have been down in Columbia at tending the Corn show. I wish ever; one of you could have been there t attend the school for the prize win ners in the Corn clubs and Tomati clubs. The pupils in attendance at thl school wore uniform hats, bearing th words "Prize winner." Each boy am girl had a pennant bearing the sarm words, and the name of the school These pennants were usually worn oi the arm. Such a fine time these boyi and girls had! Among the Corn clul j boys I was glad to 3ee Lester Zinke | of the Oak Ridge school. I hear* that Robert and Marx j^irxpaincK u the Bullock's Creek school were there also Ralph Cain from Sharon, . bu I did not have the pleasure of seelni them. Among the Tomato club girl was Evelyn Garrison of the McElwei school. Last Friday was Educational Day Teachers and pupils from all over thi state were there. 1 was glad to se< on that day, Mr. W. S. Fewell, Mis Cecil Fewell and four of their pupili from India Hook school; Miss Min niee Garrison from Friendship school and Miss Louise Neebit from McElwei school. Alabama had 101 Corn club boyi and Tomato club girls at the Cori show. She had 123 boys in the clubi this last year who raised over 101 bushels of corn each, on an acre o land. These boys and girls carried away all the prizes. Boys and girls o: York county, let us have the larges Corn club and the larcest Tomat* club in South Carolina this year. Glv< your names to your teachers. The] will send them to the proper person. Yours very sincerely, Leila A. Russell. Yorkville, S. C., R. F D. 8, Jan. 20. 191! 1913. Dear Miss Russell: I notice In The Enquirer tnat yoi wanted the boys and girls of Yorl county to write - sketches of greai men's lives. As Robert E. Lee Is mj favorite hero, I select him for th< subject of my sketch. We have a handsomely framed picture of him, mounted on his hors< Traveler, for our school room. It ii twenty-five Inches wide and thirty' one Inches long. His father's name was Henry Lee or "Light Horse Harry," who rode side by side with Sumter and Marlor of South Carolina. He was born at Stratford, Va., Jan 19, 1807. He went to school at West Point. He fought In both the Mexlcar and Civil wars. I talnk his most heroic deed was In the Mexican war, when he helped to plan and to flghl the battle in which our force defeated the Mexicans. He was never tardy at school and was always ready for his recitations. He was always gentle and good to his mother. When he was twenty-four years ol age, he married Mar:,' Randolph Curtis They had a beautiful home wedding and afterwards made their home a1 Arlington. He died October 12, 1870. His birthday is observed all through the south. T* ooomu tn that It should be JUSt as much as Washington's. Washington fought for a cause and won it, but I am sure he fought no harder than Lee. If there are other children in York county who admire Lee too, I would like to hear from them through The Enquirer. I am partly in the eighth grade and partly in the ninth grade. We hope you will visit our school real soon. Your unknown friend, Janie Currence. Forest Hill High School. Rock Hill, S. C., Jan. 29, 1913. Dear Miss Russell: As a great many of the other pupils are writing to you, I will try and write you a lertter, too. Although 1 am a new pupil at this school, I like it very well. We are working every day making pictures and many different articles. The smaller children are making whisk broom holders, rugs, picture frames and basketa We have never finished our picture frames .that you started for us yet, but we hope to finish them soon. I think they will be pretty when they are finished. Miss Blgby helps us all site can and I think we can fix them nice:y. We have some new window shades for our work room. We are trying to raise enough money to buy us a nice work bench. I hope we can get it. You must come back to see us again soon. Your friend. Mary Smith. Oak Ridge School. Rock Hill. S. C.. Jan. 29. 1913. Dear Miss Russell: How are you getting along these these days? I was sick Thursday and Friday and could not come to school. I have missed four days, but hope to go every day now. I have almost finished my rug. I am making mamma a Jewelry box. I am lining It today. We made a garden at home yesterday. Carl and I planted some orange seeds. From your friend, Louise Faires. Oak Ridge School. Yorkville, S C., Jan 22, 1913. Dear Miss Russell: I think I will tell you about "Stonewall" Jackson. He was born in 1824, in the mountains of western Virginia. His father was a lawyer. His mother died when he was very young. When Jackson was 18 years of age, he went to school at West Point. He was about 6 feet 2 inches in height. The other school boys tried to play jokes on him, but they soon gave it up. After the hour for putting out the lamp in his room, he would often lie down on the floor and study his lessons by the fire place. "You can be whatever you resolve to be," he said. After graduation he entered the army and went to the Mexican war in 1846. In order to keep down the excitement among his men, he walked back and forth in front of them and ""U "PU/vt?A la n a /lanrrar* coo T nm saiu, 1 I1C1C IO IIvr uaiigvi , ovvI a ?* not hit." Jackson's last victory was in 1862. On May 2nd, 1863, "Stonewall's" men were marching in a long column through the bushes of Chancellorsville. That night he rode out into the darkness, and through mistake, his own men fired and Jackson fell. Jackson said of his last battle: "I feel that God's hand led me. Let us give Him glory." I am in the sixth grade. Your little friend, Ethel Ferguson. Forest Hill High School. Yorkville. S C., Jan. 22. 1913. Dear Miss Russell: As I saw in The Enquirer, you wanted some sketches of great men's lives for your column. I select Christopher Columbus for my subject. About 450 years ago, Columbus was growing up as a boy in the city of Genoa. Columbus wanted to become a sailor. He spent many of the hours of his boyhood on the wharves and listened to the stories which the sailors told him about the sea, and the countries which they had seen. Columbus left his father's home at the age of 14, and went out upon the blue Mediterranean sea to become a sailor. He often met sea-robbers called pirates and then had to fight his way to the nearest seaport. Columbus and his shipmates met with a fight one day, which lasted for hours, and both ships took fire. Columbus leaped into the sea and there was an oar floating near him and he caught it. By the help of the oar he swam 10 me snore six mnes away. Most of the people in that time thought that the earth was flat. The people thought that the land upon which they lived lay in the centre and the ocean flowed all around it. The largest part of the ocean known to them was the Atlantic. It was then called the Sea of Darkness. The people thought this sea was covered with thick, black fog. They thought that in some parts of the sea the water was boiling hot and that it was the home of monsters, large enough to pull ships and sailors down under the waves. Columbus wished to find a sea route to India. He was not able to fit out a ship for the journey himself, so he first went to to the king of Portugal and asked for help, but he received none. He was determined to of Columbus will be held in las go to France to get a ship from the honor, for he was the one man of _ king of that country. A friend of time who had courage enough to c " Columbus persuaded him to go to the Atlantic and point the waj Queen Isabella of Spain. This great the New World, woman offered Columbus sympathy and I am in the sixth and sev< - her money for the three vessels?Santa grades. I hope you will like this si y Maria, the Pinta and the Nina. Queen Your friend, o Isabella died and Columbus had no Howard Currenc - other friend left to him. But the name Forest Hill High Set o 2 I ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure i s I Economizes Buffer. Flour. f Eggs; makes the food more > appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar j ' A Furniture Pointer Wagons-Any Size ' ? R"f.ht .N0X!t * We sell the Owenrtoro, and bel * Furnlture' whether you buy from us Jt j th equal ot any wag0n mi . or from some other dealer. We aay 0 nrires ar? Jnat RJriit. Rm ?7 NOW, became Furniture prices have ?ur prIces are Jnst KvnL 860 u been during the past year steadily ?? WIRE FENCING ?? 5 We have It In all heights from 2i 1 S L Tt ?t 68 inches?It Is the best made fj? im hB navinl ? win hold anything?Hogs, horses, i same time you will be Payln? a tie. poultry. SEE US. t higher price than you did last year v ' l perhaps, or a few years ago. The up- FLOWS . ward trend is steady and buying now We sell the celebrated Chattano , Is good business sense, ir you expect rurnpiow, ana aiso nave ine oesi : to buy Furniture this year, the best Middle Busters. Call and see then I time to buy is right now, and we are We have complete stock of P r sure that you can buy it to the best Shapes and Shares. See us. i advantage at this store. Our stock BEFORE BUYING FLOUR ( is large and it is varied enough to _ . _ . . satisfy the most particular. When ^om? ??? "8;. ow? JJ?V? 1g0< ! you are ready to buy Furniture and tts . House Furnishings, Ranges, Cooking shlPment JU8t in- See US. ; Stoves, Paints, Oils, Etc., be sure to HEAVY GROCERIES ; see us. We will give you the benefit See us for Molasses, Corn, O of the Lowest Possible Prices. Horse Feed. etc. We have the go< York Furniture Co. Yorkville Banking & Mer. < For Sewing and Reading gives a clear, steady light, soft and mellow; the ideal lamp, according to best authorities, for all work requiring close attention of the eyes (fer superior to gas and electricity). The R&yb Lamp Lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to clean and rewick. Inexpensive. Economical. Made in various styles, and for all purposes. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated in New Jereej) Newark, N. J. Baltimore, MdL .Aching Ki "Every Picture Are YOUR Kidneys Weak HOW TO TKIyL?First read the testimony and learn what D Kidney Pills have done for others. Then if your back aches, if sharp pains strike you when sto< or lifting; if your are lame in the morning, tire too easily; if have dizzy spells and are nervous, despondent and inclined to v over trifles; if the kidney secretions are highly colored and ft sediment, if passages are too frequent, scanty, painful or seal it Is likely that your kidneys need quick attention. Take a sample of the urine and let It stand for 24 hours, sandy, brick-dust like sediment settles to the bottom of the rt tacle, there is evidence enough to suspect the kidneys. n r"\ a iir9 i uu/\iv : Sold at all Druggists and General Sto B THE MAN WHO TRIANGLE :z builds 6<TFTTTDTTT Wants and has a right to expect to get I I 111 l\ I I I I |\ e. the very best Lumber and Building JJ U t * X 1 yX I * tool. Supplies that his money will pay for. That is what you get when you buy n ^ from us. With a knowledge born of IK w W 1 years of experience, we know what Lumber ought to be and can furnish our customers with the right kind of ^1^ materials. When you are ready to l|0 f f F build, come and see us for the Lum- ^M W M ber needed .l\/i /l? I FLOORING, CEILING, WRflSW WEATHER BOARDING, SIDING. SILLS, JOISTS. SHEETING, DOOrI^NDOAnI^AmS. GUARANTEED FOR \ BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ETC. I llll |J] ! You will find our Qualities and our Prices Just right. CITY ELECTRIC PLANT. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY ? ^ ^ . your ^ Commercial Printing. nW| I'llWf Q1III111|[JjB? 11llll?|M|MWfJ 1101l|J 1 For years there has been an insistent demand for us to make ready mixed fertilisers Farmers wanted formulas that suited their soils and crops. They wanted then made out of the best materials such as they would buy if they were mixing then ! themselves. They wanted them ready mixed in perfect condition ready to be spread broadcas or put into the drill. So this year we are offering a few brands of ready mixed fertilizers. We are making them of the best materials that the fertilizer industry knows. We are mixing them to suit the soils and crops of the south, to be available throughout the growth of the plant, and to supply the foods needed for the development of both stalk and fruit Here are a few of our leading brands. You will find that they leve are m'xed just as you would have mixed them if you did the ide. work yourself. v Morcoe Guano 8-4-4 Ind ~tm\ Darlington Guano 8-3-3 *Wy ivmcKerDocKcr oi&naara 9-4-4 Coe-Mortimer'? M. H. G. 9-2-3 \ ot Wri.te us 'or P ce8 ?"d Ml information about c?-> I I C. C. McA^^f, i f Local Representative | | CALL OR WRITE ME BEFORE YOU BUY I ANNOUNCEMENT r / I have recently bought the Clothes p /VVfjlf^irCa m r Cleaning and Pressing business, here- J| IC f ||(V> O tofore conducted by Mr. D. M. Hawkins. and in the future Mr. Hawkins will be in my employ. In consolidating the two establishments I am sure SHOULD KEEP A BANK that I can promise even better service than our patrons have been get- ACCOUNT ? ting in the past, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of everybody who has Clothing in need Because their Bank Deposit Book oSr?' PRESSING and RE- affordB them a complete record of If you have work of this kind, let thelr cash r?ceipta, while the stubs us know by 'phone and we will call of their check books are a perfect for it promptly, do satisfactory work record of Expenses and Payments, and return your garments at the earll- p , debt wlth a Check ,g est possible moment. . If not already a patron of the ROY- much safer than with money. AL PRESSING CLUB, we will appreciate any work you may be pleased to give us. Start Today. First National Bail Royal Pressing Club 0f Sharon, s. c. R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. dneys Cured . ^ If Your Back Ache A Weak, Get the Kidney fy Proved GOOD Again : r Yorkville. Yorkville Pi ?? LINCOLN STREET ?? g. CALIFOI J. M. Brian, Grocer, Lincoln St., w t w Yofkville, S. C., says: "My kidneys Mrs< w* u w were very weak and Inactive and I suf- St., Yorkville, S fered a great deal from pains In my . back and hips. Soon after I began Kidney Pills hav taking Doan's Kidney Pills, which I family, being ob got at the York Drug Store, I received entire relief. I can recommend Drug Store, and 1 . thl^remedsMilghly/^^^^^^^^^^^^ BO gatisfactory th 1 MAIN STREET *heI"' A m?"lbe fered from dizzy W. H. Herndon, Merchant, Main St., and her back an Yorkville, S. C., says: "I was subject kidneys did not d to attacks of backache and I was also ghould and no d troubled by irregular passages of the _ kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney suffering. Doan i Pills, which I got at the York Drug immediate relief Store restored me to good health. I can recommend this remedy highly, 7 for I know that it acts just as repre- LIBER sented."- ??? ?? ? R. J. Mackorel oan,8 CHARLOTTE STREET East Liberty St.. " Mrs. L. J. Ramsey, Charlotte St., "For aboUt f ^e< . Yorkville, S. C., says: "I had dizzy and oacKacne ana me )pln? nervous spells and my back and head . .. < you ached. Finally I used Doan's Kidney kidneys were unn Pills, which I grot at the York Drug try a kidney remei rry Store, and they soon made me well. ,11 Qf One of my children was unable to con- Ply ?t Doan's Kldi trol the kidney secretions and this Drug Store, I beg ding, weakness caused grreat annoyance. X took them, I lu Doan's Kidney Pills also brought re- ? , , ' 0 . lief In this case and proved so bene- y pains and jf a flclal in every way that we do not disappeared entiri hesitate to recommend them. They tate to say that seep- are safe and reliable for anyone to are a most reliabl use." i KIDNE res, 50c a Box, or Mailed on receipt of price 3 ? Ernest Joye Used Etiwan Fertilizers 207 BUSHELS ON ONE ACRE ?p First Prize in South Carolina Corn Contest ' It Mr. JOYE WRITES TO ETIWAN FERTILIZER CO.: < ? 4'We used your Fertilizers exclusively and the Potash and 8-3-3 used under corn were your goods, and my manual in hands of Government Bureau so states. 1 (Signed) "ERNEST M. JOYE." H ETIWAN FERTILIZERS HAVE GROWN THE fit FOLLOWING PRIZE CROPS: First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in South Carolina in - - - 1909 1 Fiflst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Georgetown County, S. C. in 1909 1 First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Georgetown County, S. C. in 1910 First Prize for Largest Ear of Corn in Georgetown Co., S. C. in 1910 1000 bushels on Ten Acres in Williamsburg County, S. C. in - 1910 First Prize for Best Acre of Corn in South Carolina in - - - - 191a Insist on ETIWAN for Your Crop For Sale By W. R. CARROLL, Yorkville, S. C. ETIWAN FERTILIZER CO. < CHARLESTON, S. C. INTEREST i rofessional d[ards. D. E. Finley J. A. Marlon There are more kind* of inter eat Filllcy & MftriOD ! than the kind you pay for money < . ' w . ATTORNEYS AT LAW when you borrow from a bank. There la a PERSONAL INTER- ?Ppo*lte Court House Yorkvllle, 8. C. EST, the kind that the officers ^ _ gvwr THIS BANK feel In ita cuatomera -H-J T B . u BLACK ?an intereat which prompta ua Surgeon Dentist. to do whatever we poaaibly can 0fflce floor of ^ Mc. to encourage and to aid those Neel building. At Clover Tueaday and v A Friday of each week. ; who give us their patronage. I Geo. W. 8. Hart Jos. E.. Hart D~_JL u:~k ami I i rim a tt 4 rim IMJUIIK VI UllKUl / UIVVC nAKi <X nAKl Hickory Grove, S. C. attorneys at law =. , Yorkville C. No. 1, Law Range. 'Phone (Office) 18, That Little John R." hart ATTORNEY AT LAW /1? f f 1/ No. S Law Range. Gift Ol YOUTS YORKVILLK, i C. She'll soon be having her hair j g BRICE "Done Up," and, toe, ehe will be Out- . _ . _ _ . growing her CUM* Wey~nd you ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. haven't had her PICTURE taken since Prompt attention to all legal bustshe was in Long Dressea You don't nes* of whatever nature'. exactly want to keep her as she Is? MONEY TO LEND but You Want to Keep the Memory. ? N Improved Farm, ln Tork coun. k tuc IIIODIC tTIIIMft Zn"'S I nr n A If II 111 I lllllll cent ^ loajx Lb Sl.OOO ?r over; elflrht per 1 IllJ IinillllU U I UV1U cent If under 81,000. No broker's com_~nwrwrrrr? missions. C. E. SPENCER, SHELBY YORKVILLE 78tjun29 Attorney At Law. nHHnH II111 Ml I In Yorkville. s and Your Kidneys are Remedy That Has Been and Again Right Here in T~ 77 h. 6CU/JIV M Cll IU 1 < STREET CHARLOTTE STREET ?? allace, E. California A- D- Dorsett, Merchant, Charlotte . C., says: "Doan's St. Yorkvllle. S. C? says: "For fifteen -e been used In my y*ars 1 suffered from weak back and * A _ , kidneys. There were pains in my tained at the York loins and the secretions from my kid:he results have been ney8 ^ not pag8 reguigj-iy. Some at I can recommend time ago I got a supply of Doan's Kid- | r of my family suf- ney pius fr0m the York Drug Store and nervous spells anj they gave me prompt relief. I d head ached. Her consider this remedy an excellent one 0 their work as they f0r au kidney disorders." oubt caused all the * gaVC FROM CHESTER, TOO In this case. ^j TY STREET Mrs> H" B" McKeown- Min House | No. 2, Chester, S. C., says: "I used 1 1 Wholesale Grocer, doctor's medicine and different kinds r ' , ? of remedies, but nothing helped me i Yorkvllle, S. C., says: . 4 . ft to any extent until I got Doan s Kid- ( ir I had attacks of ney pm8 j 0ften felt dizzy and nerv- je secretions from my ous and had fainting spells. The kid- $j atural. I decided to ney secretions bothered me, my feet 0 3y and getting a sup- anu *nKies sweneu auu i w** aunuyeu . . _ , by backaches and headaches. If I ? aey Pills at t e or turned or moved suddenly. I had to ran th?,r use- "ce catch hold of something to keep from ive felt much better failing. Doan's Kidney Pills helped f ac es seem o ave me ^ soon as j began their use and y" T?..n? a? I continued taking them. I steadDoan's Kidney Pills ,ly ,mproved j advige all kidney sufle kidney medicine. ferers to give this remedy a trial." Y PILLS > FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. I