The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 31, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
Olhr Hamburg lirralii
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
A. W. KXIGHT, Editor.
Published every Thursday in The
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole
equipment representing an investment
of $10,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions?By the year $150;
six months, 75 cents; three months,
50 cents. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
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for first insertion, subsequent insertions
50 cents per inch. Legal advertisements
at the rates allowed by
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants and
ether advertisements under special
head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all notices
of a personal or political character
are charged for as regular ad'
vertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public interest.
We require the name and address
of the writer in every case, i
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-|
pressed in any communication.
Thursday, July 31,1913
We are back home and in harness I
again, but my, it's the very dickens I
to have to buckle down to hard work j
after playing for a whole week. A
week is an awful long time for a
newspaper man to have as a vacation.
Bamberg needs another building
and loan association and needs it
now. Why don't somebody who has
some time get out and solicit subscriptions
to the capital stock of an
association? It could be easily
raised.
We rather like the idea of the
conference for the common good,
which is to be held in Columbia, but
we are afraid it is going ,to be too
much of a talk fest to accomplish
much good. Too many movements
of this kind, which really mean
something if properly carried out.
are ruined by too much tongue, and
? narar omrtnnt
<45 <4 uuiiseyucutc aiuvuuv
to anything for they are talked to
death.
It is a great pity there is so much
friction among the State house officials.
It really seems that no department
of the government is in
harmony with the other, and this is
a very unfortunate condition. Meanwhile
the interest of the taxpayers
suffer because of this continual bickering
and fault finding. It strikes
us that it would be a good idea to
have a general house cleaning next
year and elect an entirely new set of
State officers, from the governor
down.
It was a pleasure to us to attend
the meeting of the postmasters at
Glenn Springs last week. Those who
handle the mails in this State are a
fine set of men, capable and energetic,
and every discussion showed
that they were in love with their
work and were seeking to improve
the service in every way possible in
order that the public might be served
more efficiently. We feel sure
that the government has no officials
who are more earnestly striving to
serve the public well and faithfully.
We doubt not but that more people
go to Glenn Springs from Bamberg
than any town its size in the
State, and yet the owners of this resort
are making no effort to provide
transportation facilities from Spartanburg
out to the springs. A visit
there last week convinced us that
unless some provision is made to get
out there, the resort is bound to go
down, or at least to become very
much less popular. A trolley line
from Spartanburg was projected a
few years ago, after the railroad
had to be abandoned, but nothing
tangible has ever come from the agitation,
and it seems to be a business
proposition for the owners of the
property to get busy and do something
to solve the transportation
problem.
A LITTLE THIP.
We ran away last week, the longest
vacation we have had for several
years. Leaving Bamberg Saturday
night we went up to Columbia where
we spent Sunday and part of Monday.
The capital city is growing rapidly,
and what puzzles us is where they get
the money for all the building and
improvement that is going on, but it
is certain that it is coming from
somewhere. One of the handsomest
and most complete hotels in the
South has recently been opened in
Columbia, The Jefferson, which
I shows the faith the people there have
i in the future of that city.
| From Columbia we went to Glenn
j Springs to attend the meeting of the
! postmasters of the State, this being
! the first session we had met with
them. We knew very few of them,
but they are a fine body of men, and
while we went there a stranger we
; made some friends whom we feel it
a privilege to call friends.
A few hours in Spartanburg showed
that it was keeping up in the matter
of growth and development. Spar
tanburg is really one of the very best
towns in South Carolina. Its growth
is steady all the time, and it is on a
solid basis. The only real skyscraper
above Columbia is now being erected (
there.
f
From Spartanburg we went to Hendersonville
to visit our children who
are spending the summer near that
city. It is a place of beautiful scenery
naturally, made more so by the
work of man. There are a number
of pretty homes there, and the cli- ,
mate is delightful, especially to us
who live so far down State. It ap- ,
peared to us that there were fewer .
people there than usual, in fact this
seemed to be the condition elsewhere,
no doubt caused by the fact that ,
money is especially tight this sum- .
mer, many people no doubt finding it ,
hard to stay at home much less get
away. .
Frankly, if it were not for the <
summer visitors, we do not see how
those people out in the mountains <
would live. Xo cotton is planted, of i
? nn ^ rvlrtnf nr\r*r\ AO f c
course. llie lcumcio piaui. ^.viu,
Irish potatoes, and garden truck, and (
raise apples, peaches, etc., while most
of them keep cows and chickens, and '
sell milk and butter. Most of the i
farms we saw were small, caused in 1
large measure no doubt by the high i
price of farming lands, though we
were informed that in other sections <
of the same county there were large
| farmers, planting 'several hundred 1
! acres, where the lands were more '<
productive and higher in price. Lands 1
near Hendersonville sell for fifty to 1
one hundred dollars per acre, and it !
I is pretty poor farming land at that, J
but this was only a few miles from 1
town. Everybody takes summer J
boarders, no matter how small and s
cramped their house is. Out a few {
miles from town the mountains are 1
dotted with houses and every house *
takes boarders. The mountain people
out there call their -fady boarders '
"boarded ladies," and the natives !
certainly know the value of a dollar.
While in Hendersonville we went *
to see Senator John L. McLaurin, who '
spends the summers there with his ^
family, he having a summer home
in the city. There was no political
significance attached to our visit, in
fact he did not know anything about
our being up there. We have known
him all our life and we have been
friends for many years. We know
- * 1 J.- 1 ? r,
him well, ana Know min iu ue <x iuau
standing four-square to all the
j world?a man of ability and courage.
We talked very little politics, '
and whether he will enter the race '
for governor next year we do not '
I know, although there has been con- 1
siderable newspaper gossip about
I him. We did not ask him if he was
going to run, but we do know that
pressure is being brought to bear on '
him to do so. To be entirely frank
about the matter, we do not believe
; that he is at all anxious to enter
politics again. He loves his home
life, and he does not seem to care
for public life and politics any more.
Left to his own inclinations, we
should say he would much prefer to
remain a private citizen, doing what
he could as such to better the condition
of the men who clothe and :
fppd the DeoDle. But if he should
make the race for governor, you may i
be certain that it will not be as a
factional candidate. He will not be 1
the candidate of the Blease or the
anti-Blease people. He has never
been a partisan, and those who re- 1
member the beginning and growth '
of what was called the "Forty Movement''
or the "peace and unity"
movement can easily believe this. A
man of deep sympathy for his people
and love for his State, naturally he
no doubt is distressed over the division
of the people politically, and having
seen the blighting effects of factionalism
in the recent general assembly,
it is not surprising to us that
he should want to do something to
bring order out of chaos, that the
old State should move forward along
the lines of growth and activity in
education and other important matters.
The present condition in the
State house should be and no doubt j
is humilating to every Carolinian who
loves his State?a total lack of sympathy
and co-operation between the
various branches of the government,
without which no substantial progress
can be made. We had not intended
to say this much when we
j commenced to write but it naturally
I grew out of our conception of Senator
McLaurin, and we believe that
there is no better time than now to
say it.
Many a fellow who weds an heiress
marries Miss Fortune.
FOUGHT WITH SEA TIGERS.
Captain of Advance Killed Sharks
With Clasp Knife
In Limon Bay, off the coast of Costa
Rica, it is said to have happened,
and with a bare clasp knife he is said
to have done it?to have killed no
less than four man-eating sharks in
swimming a mile from a capsized row
boat. The personal pronoun stands
for James J. Clarke, captain of the
steamship Advance, of the Panama
line, about whose exploit officers and
passengers were eager to tell when 4
the ship arrived here today. An ear- (
lier chapter in the history of Capt. J
Clarke, which was recalled by some of
the officers, was that relating to a (
terrific hurricane in the same waters
some five years ago, when he brought ^
the steamship Colon and her hundreds
of pasengers safely through (
without losing a man, says The New *
York Evening Post.
The conflict with the sharks was (
said to have occurred a week ago Fn- 1
day. The captain left the Advance in 1
a small boat. The craft ("frail craft," (
the accounts had it) was struck by a
"black squall" and turned turtle.
Capt Clarke clutched the keel and
scrambled as far up on the bottom of
the boat as he could without over- *
turning it. Scarcely had he done so c
when an enormous shark brushed 1
aeainst the boat. The wind increas- 1
2d in violence, and in the heavy roll
the captain "was thrown from the
Dverturned boat and into a school of
man-eaters.
He drew his clasp knife and plung2d
it into the nearest shark. Instantly
several other sharks attacked the
wounded fish, and Capt Clark had
to swim hard to get out or "each of
their thrashing tails. Torrents of
rain were falling at the time and the 1
wind was whipping the sea into increased
roughness.
The captain is a good swimmer, but i
tie was weighed down with clothing,
ind the heavy sea forced him to exertions
which with his encounter with
the man-eaters began to tell on his *
strength. Scarcely had he recovered ?
ais breath and headed for the shore i
more than a mile distant, than he 1
saw that he was again surrounded by t
,harks. He swung his knife again and <
igain as they turned on their backs 1
to seize him. A third and a fourth s
time was he attacked when a native, j
who had put put in a small boat, c
came alongside and beat back the ^
sharks with his long paddle. I
Capt. Clarke did not dare climb in- t
to the boat because it was too frail c
ind might have been overturned, so t
a? clung to the pointed stern while s
the native headed for the shore,
which by this time was nearer than
the Advance. For a considerable dis- ,
hancp the sharks trailed after the
boat and made rushes at the captain,
but with the aid of the boatman he
fought them off. I
The squall had hidden the captain
from the sight of those on the Ad- j
vance soon after the battle with the i
sharks commenced, but the first and j
second officers had seen the capsizing ?
of the small boat and had sent anether
boat to the aid of their com- t
mander. In the wind and rain they j
made slow progress and came up j
with the native boat just as the latter f
drew into the shore. I
Capt. Clarke was taken back to j
;he Advance, where he soon recovered (
from the strange experience and re- j
ceived the congratulations of officers
and passengers. i
His Future Mapped Out.
The father of a bright young son ]
went to a wise friend for advice as to '
what profession the youth should be j
fitted for. The sage was brusque. <
"Let the boy choose for himself," j
he said. ,
"But," protested the father, "he's
too young." 1
"Well," responded the wise man, j
"put him in a room alone with a book
on theology, an apple, a knife and (
* 1 - ? J V> A
some small cnange, aiiu sec nuai uc 3
plays with. If he cho'oses the book, 1
make a minister of him; if he takes j
the knife, make him a surgeon; if the
apple, he'll make a farmer, and if he (
chooses the money, a banker."
Much relieved, the father went ,
away but returned the next day in <
great distress, saying the plan hadn't j
worked at all. ,
"Why not?" demanded the wise
man. "What did he do?"
"When I went in," said the father,
"he was sitting on the book, with the
knife in one hand and the money in
his pocket, and eating the apple."
"Ah!" said the sage, "that's easy '
The boy is a natural born lawyer."?
The Ladies' Home Journal.
Would Avoid the Place.
??? J
Pat and Mike were obliged to halt j
their heavily loaded cart to make J
way for a funeral, uazing ai me procession,
Pat suddenly remarked:
".Mike, I wish I knew where I was ,
goin' to die. I'd give 1,000 pounds
to know the place where I'm goin' <
to die."
"Well, Pat, what good would it do ^
if yez knew?" :
"Lots," said Pat. "Shure, I'd niver <
go near thot place."
The Hungry College Girl.
But here is a fresh little story ]
vhich looks as though when this dry
rot of debt gets into the women's
colleges, it is not going to be handled
so gingerly. It seems there is a pur- i
ireyor of good things to eat in the i
aeighborhood of this college, as in <
nearly every other. Hungry girls i
hrong her inviting tables every after- <
loon and evening. Hunger, we are ]
;old, defies all laws and limits. This !
s probably why certain of the college <
girls who have never been denied ]
mything in their lives, and who have i
chanced at times to be short of cash,
proceeded to run up large bills at j
'Peggy's" for her alluring Lucullan j
lelicaces.
When poor Peggy attempted to col- j
ect these bills the girls would be ,
'out," or they "positively hadn't a j
ient to spare," or they were "going
:o have money from home soon, and j
vould settle then," and they put her 1
off until she was on the verge of 1
pankruptcy. In tears she confided ^
ler trials to one of her bright and (
jash-paying customers.
"I shall have to fail," she wept.
What shall I do?"
"Do!" cried the indignant girl,
n*ith the spirit of a feminine St.
jeorge. "There is only one thing to ^
io. Those girls must be made to
pay. Give the whole bunch to me."
^ike an avenging angel she actually
vent through the college, and told t
he careless and heartless (and J
jreedy) young debtors just what she 1
.hought of them. The result was (
hat she handed over to the astound- *
id wafl&e-maker that evening more 1
;han $1,000 in cash. ?
Don't get into the way of running
ip bills, girls. Keep within your in:ome.?
Kate Upson Clark, in Lesie's.
AT ASTOR'S BIRTHPLACE.
Tillage of Walldorf Celebrates Memory
of Fortune Builder.
Berlin, July 25.?The memory of
Fchn Jacob Astor, founder of the
jreat Astor fortune, is being honored
n Walldorf, near Heidelberg. The
ittle town is en fete in commemoraion
of his birth there just 105 years
igo. He is the fourth son of a
mtcher and worked in his father's
shop in Walldorf until he was 16
ears old. In 1783 he went to Ameri:a
and started in the fur business,
vhich was the source of his fortune,
ie remembered his birth place by esablishing
alms houses here, the founlation
of which William Walldorf Asor,
of London, has just increased by
l gift of $12,500.
FIRST COTTON IN BARNWELL.
Uso Produced Frst Cotton Bloom in
State this Year.
Barnwell, July 26.?The hoary
ocks of old King Cotton were exhibit;d
on the streets here this week. Two
)olls of cotton, grown on the farm of
VIr. H. C. Easterling, a few miles
'rom Barnwell, opened on the 21st.
This is probably tbe first cotton to i
>pen in this county, and perhaps in '
he State. Barnwell also carried off ]
irst honors this years in the matter of J
Irst blooms, and for the past year or '
:wo the first bales of new cotton have <'
ieen shipped from here. Mr. Easter
ing is a Marlboro farmer, who mov- <
;d here a few years ago, and who is 1
naking good. 1
U1 Things Come to Them Who Wait. J
??_ 1
"Can I believe my eyes!" exclaim- ]
id Mr. Timpkins, of East Orange as i
le confronted the burglar. Mr. ;
Timpkins had been sent down in the
niddle of the night to investigate a ,
strange noise, which proved to be the ?
:amily silver in process of packing .
ip.
The burglar reached for his gun,
out Mr. Timpkins grabbed the hand
nstead. ,
"Don't, he said, giving the hand a
;ordial shake. "You don't know how ,
auch I am interested in you. Stay a
;vhile. I want you to meet Mrs. Timpkins."
,
"While you're calling the cop! Not
in your life!" retorted the burglar.
"No," said Mr. Timpkins, "I just ;
tvant you to stay while I call my wife.
She's heard you at work every night
' ? Xl X2 ?
for twenty years ana mis is me uisl (
ihance she's had to see you."?New (
York Evening Post.
His Own Medicine.
"Generally run down?" asked the <
Qian in the drug store. "Want a tonic?
I've the very thing for you
Briscoe's Eeatali. Three times a day
and in two days you'll feel another
man. Fifty cents a bottle."
"Oh, no," said the customer ener- 1
Etetically, according to The Cincinnatti
Enquirer.
"But is is the very thing for you.
All the doctors are recommending it.
We can't get it fast enough for our
customers."
"I believe you, but I would prefer
something else."
"Nonsense. I tell you Beatall
ft'ill do you more good in one day than 1
anything else in a month. It cures
every thing. What's your objection?" :
"Only that I'm Briscoe."
1HE EARRING HAS A HISTORY.
Egyptian Kings Used to Wear This
Ornament.?Popular Now.
A curious instance of the survival
ind revival of a fashion which originated
in the remotest times is the
??rring. Worn by the Kings of Egypt,
ind extremely popular among the laiies
of ancient Rome, it subsequently
lost favor until the gay days of the
Stuart period, after which it again
iropped out, and has now once more
-egained popularity, says The London
J1U u^.
The very earliest mention of this
form of decoration is to be found in
:lie Book of Genesis. Jacob, it will be
remembered, on reaching Bethel bured
certain strange idols, among them
some earrings belonging to his family.
Doubtless these ornaments were
regarded purely in a propitiatory
light is amulets or talismans, such
being still their principal office in
the East today. That they are of
Eastern origin is certain, and among
Orientals, with the exceptian of
Oreeks and Hebrews, it has always
been the custom for both sexes to
wear them, while frequently only
)ne ear was adorned. Among other
"aces, however, earrings were always
vorn in pairs, and by the women ohy.
Excavation has frequently brought
;o light statues, Greek, Egyptian, Assyrian
and Etruscan to the ears of
;vhich were attached rings of marvel)us
beauty, and commonly of two dis;inct
types, the earlier one consisting
jl c v\ kj iiaivco aua uuwiacuu ? icii
some animal's head, as that of a lion
Dr bull, the latter attached to the
iar by a hook in the form of a rosette,
with numerous pendants bearng
delicate figures?a tiny Victory
)r Eros playing some musical instrunent.
In course of time, and by a
latural process of fashion, the Greek
"ings assumed such dimensions that
:hey could no longer be attached to
:he ear lobe, but depended instead
:rom a diadem or tress of hair.
In Egypt the earrings were of an
extremely simple character, often
nerely a ring shaped hook hung with
some symbolic pendant. They were
lowever, used only in a sacred sense,
3eing worn by the sovereign on great
Dccasione, as may be judged from the
nassive head upon the statue of Ramjses
II in the British Museum, in the
lays of which holes are pierced. Wonierful
workmanship is 6een in the
iarrings recovered from the tombs of
areek settlers in the Crimea, while
:he sepulchres of ancient Eturia
lave yielded rings not unlike those
!ound in Greece, usually saddle shapjd
or decorated with small enameled
Igures of birds, such as co.cks, swans,
jeese, peacocks and doves. The Pholicians,
we are told, used to pierce
:he uper part as well as the lobes of
:heir ears, inserting plain rings, from
tvhich depended drop-shaped peniants
or ornamental baskets of grain.
Rings were also attached to the hair
an each side of the head.
Simple enough, but of priceless valie
were the pearl earrings worn by
Roman ladies. Pearls had been imported
into Rome in large quantities
about the time of Sulla, and later
Pliny wrote: "They seek for pearls
-~ /-wf tho Port Spa and
at LLIC UUUUUJ ui tuv
search the bowels of the earth for
emeralds to decorate, their ears,"
while Seneca thus picuantly refers to
the new fashion: "The extravagant
tools probably think their husbands
are not sufficiently plagued without
their having two or three heritages
hanging down from their ears." Early
Byzantine earrings followed the
Roman cast to a large extent though
usually crescent shaped and richly
ornamented. Earrings were put to
strange uses in those luxurious times,
for of Antonia, the wife of the Roman
Drusus, it is related that she attached
a valuable pair to her pet lamprey.
Earrings were not particularly popular
among the Franks?at best they
amounted merely to a ring of plain
silver wire?and, indeed, we do not
again find them in favor until the
17th and 18th centuries, though they
seem to have been popular enough
*vith thA ladies of William I's court.
During the renaissance period earrings
were fairly popular on the continent,
as is shown by several well
known portraits of that time. Later
on Queen Elizabeth was in the habit
of wearing pearl peardrops, while
Mary, Queen of Scots, seems also to
have possessed a number of these,
judging by the inventory of her jewelry.
Curiously enough, they were
largely affected even by the male
courtiers of the 16th and 17th centuTies?a
fashion which seems *c
have been imported from Spain and
which mightily shocked the Pur,jtants.
Usually only one ear was ornamented,
as in the portrait of the
Earl of Somerset in the National
Gallery. The Duke of Buckingham
was famous for his diamond earrings,
while other great men who followed
this mode were Shakespeare and Sir
Walter Raleigh.
The last notable example of men
wearing earrings seems to have been
T TT-hn hnn? a larae
unaries 1 unuscu, nuu ~0 w
pearl in his left ear, which he presented
upon the scaffold to a faithful
follower.
PEST OF WILD HORSES. i
Alberta Asks Protection Against the |
Roving Herds.
The Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister
of Agriculture for Alberta, who
arrived in the capital yesterday, says
an Ottawa dispatch to The New York
Sun, urged upon the Dominion government
the necessity of taking some
steps to put a stop to the depredations
of wild horses in the Grand
Prairie and Peace River district,
which has been one of the main pioneering
points for the last few years.
It is contended that the wild stallions
have made raids upon the ranches
of the new settlers, have killed ' }
many of the domestic horses and have
led away many of the well bred domestic
mares, which have been imported
at considerable cost, and which
are one of the principal assets of the
new settlers.
Being no respectors of provincial ' (
boundaries or of physical setbacks,
such as mountain ranges, these wild j
horses have caused as great an
amount of damage in the eastern district
of British Columbia as in the ^
foothills. These equine marauders
are supposed to be descendants of
horses which were abandoned in the
gold dash to the Youkon in '98.
KILLS HER HUSBAND AND SELF.
Comely Young Cuban Woman Tired
of Married Life.
Tampa, Fla., July 26.?First tying
him securely in bed as he lay asleep,
Mrs. Avelina Rodriguez, a comely
young Cuban woman, shot her husband
to death at their home, in the
'
eastern part of the city, this morning.
When she saw his life had fled she
cut the bonds from his body and,
stretching herself beside him, fired
the remaining shot from the pistol
into her own heart, and was dead
when neighbors rushed into the house.
The pair lay side by side, and the ?
slender ropes which still partly held 4
Rodriguez's body to the bed, and the
pistol grasped in Mrs. Rodriguez's va
hand told the story. X
Camps.
A camp is a place from which you
religiously stay away nine months in
the year so that you may think you
are enjoying it when in it. A camp
always depends for its success upon
its distance form home.
Camps, in reality, are of three different
kinds, Evening Clothes, Tuxedo
and Flannel Shirt. The Evening
Clothes camp is filled with butlers,
canoes and highballs. The Tuxedo
camp has near-aristocrats, guides and
bridge players. The Flannel Shirt
camp has canned goods, plug tobacco '
and people who have lived in Brooklyn.
Camps are used as a shelter for
poker players on rainy days; also as
an antidote for wives, hotels and
Great White Ways.?Life.
No Doubt About It.
.
Recently one heard an amusing
story connected with Dr. Chavasee,
the bishop of Liverpool.
Dr. Chavasse is the father of two ,
sets of twins and soon after Mrs.
Chavasse had had twine for the second
time a curate from a neighboring
parish was asked to preach the Sunday
morning sermon in Dr. Crevas^
se's church. By an extraordinary
coincidence he chose as his text the
words: "Two are better than one." i
A quite audible giggle came from
one or two members of the congregation,
and quite ignorant of the
cause of his hearer's amusement, the
curate gazed at them in shocked surprise.
Then, fearing that there might
be something amiss with his surplice
he tried to examine himself. Finding
nothing amiss, he looked sternly at
the congregation and repeated his ;
text in a loud, clear voice:
"Two are better than one!"
As he now seemed to be calling attention
to his little joke, the entire
congregation quivered with suppressed
mirth!?Pearson's Weekly.
DOING THEIR OUT? ''
I
Scores of Bamberg Readers are Learn*
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood Is the kidneys'
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid*
neys are weak. ?
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills?the test*
i ed kidney remedy. ?
Bamberg people endorse their
, worth
Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, Bamberg, S.
C., says: "I feel justified in recomTVion'c
TTMnpv Pills and I am
XllCUUlUg X^ y
pleased to do so. I got them from the
People's Drug Co. for dull, nagging
backaches and other symptoms of kidney
complaint and they gave me fine
relief, also removing other troubles
with my kidneys. You may use my
endorsement of this remedy for the
benefit of other kidney sufferers."
For sale by aH dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mi lb urn Co., Buffalo,
Kew York, sole agents for the United
States. j
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. ? <j