Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pax SUMTES WATCHMAN, Established April, i860? "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims t at be thy Country's thy God's and Truth's. TEE TRCS OO?THSON, ??tot>f:*b*<i jane. 3S ; Cosolidated Ang. 2,1881. SUMTER S. 0.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1904. Sew Series-Yoi. XX1T. So. 17 Pnblishod Ersry Wednesdays OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, SUMTER, S. C, TIEMB: $1 50 per annum-ic advisee. . A.D VI Bi 181 xi HT: \)BS Square first insertion.. .$! CO Svery subsequent insertion---... ......... 50 .Qoatr&cta for three months, or longer will be-?ade at reduced rates. , ?li communications which ?observe private Kuwaits will be charged for aa ad versements. Obituaries and tributes of respects will be for. BOTH 60 BF PUBLICAN. Roosevelt's Plurality 'Greatest Ever Given a Candidate. The Solid South Broken. New York, Nov. 9.- With the the election returns still incomplete, the plurality of President Roosevelt in the nation, according to all indications tonight, will exceed 1,500,000-the greatest plurality ever given an American candidate. The nearest approach to this in 1396, when, Mc? Kinley received a plurality apyroxi znating 850,000 and is 1872 when Grant received 762,991 pluaralitv. Tonight the interest centres in Mis? souri and Maryland. Late returns in? dicate that the former State is in the Republican column so far as presiden? tial electors are concerned, but that Jos."W Folk, tbe Democratic candidate, has been elected governor. In Mary? land the presidential vote will probab? ly be cast for President Roosevelt. Late returns tonight indicate that Thomas A. Smith (Dem.) has been elected to congress in the first district by 450 plurality. Congressman Jack? son of this district, tonight, however, puts forward a claim of trick ballots and fraud and says he will contest the election. In the other States it is simply a question of pluralities. The "solid truth" was broken by the probable defection of Missouri this section of the country usually having 13 States in the Democratic column. The figures tonight show but 12 States with 233 votes for Judge Parker. President Roosevelt carried all the northern States-swept them in fact and tonight he bad 343 electoral votes. The banner State is Pennsylvania. Twenty- four hours after the polls closed the returns from this State in? dicate that Roosevelt's plurality would reach 485,000. Next came Illinois, where tba. president polled approximately 225,000 more votes than did Judge Parker. Ohio gave Roose? velt 200,000 and New York 174,000. The Nsw York city returns are still incomplete but the amazement over the result has not .subsided. Judge Parker carried Greater New York by only 41,000 votes. In general the situation is chiefly in? teresting tonight because of the fact that the tickets in many of the States were cut. President Roosevelt ran ahead of his ticket in many localities, notably in Massachusetts, where he secured a plurality of 86,000 votes, while the Republican candidate for governor was defeated by 35.000. lu that State the legislature is Republi? can and the entire Republican 'ticket, arith the exception of governor, was elected. In Missouri circumstances are similar. lc Nebraska the definite announce? ment that' the legislature is Re? publican disposes of the statement that William J. Brjan had aspirations fora United States seaatorship. In that State, too, the governorship is in doubt, and it will reqmr official re? turns to determine who is elected. .Both sides claim a-victory. There is a carious situation in Min? nesota where Roosevelt secured 125. .009 plurality, but where s Democratic governor and a Republican lieutenant governor were elected. The election of a Democratic governor is the second in the history of the State. Chairman Babcock of the Republi? can congressional committee has been returned to congress from Wisconsin bat Chairman Cowherd cf the Demo? cratic congressional committee was de? feated in Missouri. The situation in Colorado presented an interesting pha^e tonight. Roose? velt has carried the State by probably 15,000, but the governorship is still in donbt, both sides claiming a victory. The following tabla shows tbe ap? proximate pluralities in the various States: States. Parker Roosevelt Alabama, 75.000 - Arkansas. 30,000 - California. - i 00,000 Colorado, - 15,000 Oonnecticct, - 38,000 Delaware, - 4,000 Georgia, 65.000 -. FJorida, . 20,000 - Idaho, - 25,000 Illinois, - 235,000 Indiana, - 75.000 Iowa, - 130,000 Kansas, - 100,000 Kentocfcy, 14,000 - louisiana, 35,00f? - Maine, - 35,000 Maryland, - -- Massachusetts - 86,000 Michigan, - 150,000 Minnesota, - 155, COO Mississippi, 50,000 -? Missouri, - 10.000. Montana, - 10.000 Nebraska. - 7 "?.OOO Nevada, - 2,C00 New Hampshire. - 2?,000 New Jersey. - 70,000 Nsw York, - 174,000 North Carolina. 50,000 - North Dakota, - 20.000; Ohio, - SOtf.OOO Oregon, - 40,000 Pennsylvania,- - 485,000 Rhode Island, - 16,000 South Carolin*., 50,000, 40,000 South Dakota,- 40,000 Tennessee, 20,000 - Texas, . 100,000 -* Utah, - 12,000 Vermont, - 30,000 Virginia, 25,000 - Washington, - 30,000 West Virginia,- 20,000 Wisconsin, '- 60,000 Wyoming, - 5,000 Totais, 534,000 2,527,000 The following table shows the elector? al vote ; ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS. Colorado 5 California 10 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Idaho 3 I Illinois . 27 Indiana 15 I Iowa 13 Kansas 10 i Maine C Maryland 8 Massachusetts 16 Michigan 14 Minnesota ll Missouri 18 Montana < 3 New Jersey 12 Nebraska S New Hampshire 4 Nevada 3 New York 59 North Dakota 4 Ohio 23 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 34 Rhode Island 4 South Dakota 4 Utah 3 Vermont 4 West Virginia 7 Whshington ? 5, Wiscorsin 13 Wyoming 3 Total 343 PARKER AND DAVIS. Alabama ll A rkansas 9 Florida 5 Georgia 13 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 9 Missisiippi 10 North Carolina 12 Scuth Carolina 9 Tennessee 12 Texas 18 Virginia 12 Total 133 \9 Helena? Motana Nov. 12.-Returns velt's pluTfflityTW^inls state is not less than 12,000. TBE G0N1?RESS10NALMAJORITY. The. Republicans Will Haye More Than One Hundred Majority With House. Washington, Nov. 10.-The Republi? can majority in the next House of Re? presentatives will-^probaby reach a hundred or more. The indications to? day are two hundred and iorty-four Republican congressmen against hun? dred and forty-two Democrats. The Republicans gained seats in the House in the following states: Calfor nia 3 ; Delaware 1 : Illinois 7 ; Indiana 2; Iowa 1; Massachusetts, Michigan? Minnesota, Ne? braska, Nevada, each 1. Missouri 4: New Jersey 2; New York 6; Ohio 3; Pennsylvania 3. Folk of Missouri Safe. St. Louis, Nov. 10.-Missouri re? turns show that Folk has been elected Govenor 'by a majority of over 40,000 and the indications are that Roosevelt carried the State by 4,000. S50,0fl0l?E 1H JOHHSTOH. Principal Business Block Totally Destroyed This Afternoon. Columbia, Nov. 10. - A. ?50,000 fire occurred at Johnston this afternoon, one of the principal business blocks of tbe Edgefield town being wipeud off the man. The fire started at 1 o'clock in a two story buildig occupied by J. P. Duncan, the building aod house? hold effects being totally destroyed. A stiff bree2o communicted the flames .j adjoining buildings wi rh the re? sult that these places of business were destroyed: L. -P. Gibson, butcher, J. M. Hill, meat market, Laura Hill, restaurant. D. C. Edwards, groceries and hardware, W. H. Woodward, gro? ceries, J. P. Derrick, groceries, C. A. Mobley. muaicial instruments. Very little of any of the stocks were saved, so rapidly did the flames spread, j and there was poetically no insurance on either the stocks or the buildings. A L?NBSODE m GREENVILLE. Greenville, Nov. 8. J. W. Walker, who ran a3 an independent for super? visor against J. E. Speegle, named by the county Democratic committee, wins by the handsome majority of 800. In tweuty-nine boxes heard from, Walker received 1.39t, againet 725 for Speegle. The independent candidate, who claimed that he was the real nominee of the party, beat Speo gio at every precinct except two It was a perfect Walker landslid?1, in suite of the telegram from Senator Tiliman advising the people to vote for Speegle. Impossible to obtain any idea of vote for State end Federal offices or electors. Few Republican votes polled. Constitutional amend? ments all carried here, though the vote was slim. Mauy people, both white nd colored, were turned away from polls, because of no registration certificates or wera defective. RUSSIA NOT HEADY FOR PEAGE. Unofficial Suggestion From Japan That War be Settled by Arbitra? tion Rejected. Japan Will Not Repeat the Offer and War Will Continue io a Finish Unless Neu? tral Powers Interfere. Tokio, Nov. IO.-It is reported that General Stoessel, in command of the Russian troops in Port Arthur has asked for an armistice. The purpose of his request is not stated. The Japanese are said to have been inflam? ed by the Russian abuse of Japanese wounded and it is therefore hoped that Gen. Stoessel will capitulate to prevent the Japanese troops from avenging these reported indignities. Mine Kills Six Hundred Russians. Cbefoo, Nov. 6.-A shell on No? vember 6th demolished a land mine at one of the Port Arthur forts,and be? tween six and seven hundred Russians were killed or wounded. Another Assault Planned on Port Arthur. Rome, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to the G?male Di Roma from Toko says tho bombardment of Port Arthur by the Japanese under Admial Nogi is pro? ceeding without interruption. Tho report adds that plans are on foot or fresh general assault. London, Nov. 10, 4.45 p. m.-Japan uiiofficially has made representations to Russia looking to peace. This ac? tion has resulted in failure and such representations, even privately, ar? not likely to be repeated by Japan. Although the suggestion of a pacific settlement waa made unofficially it ac? tually had behind it ali the weight of an offer by the Japanese government,. It was made direct to Rnssia. No power acted as an intermedian-. The proposition was pct forward tentative? ly and unofficially, so that the Japa? nese government would be in position to deny any report that it was suing for Deace. The failure of these direct negotiations, however, lesnlted in bringing intervention within a meas? urable distance. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's plea for arbitration yes? terday evening at the Guild hall ban? quet is taken here to be a pointed sug? gestion to the United States and France that the time is approaching when the powerB must take some ac? tion. It can be definitely stated that Lord Lansdowne made his speech with full knowledge that Japan will not re? sent a proposition looking to peace from th? three powers (the United States, France and Great Britain). There is a definite impression here that the initiative will come from President, Roosevelt though the action would be joint. In an interview regarding the fore? going, Baron HayasM, the Japanese minister, said: "I should not he surprised to see the three powers named, or two of them, take the action suggested. Ex atcly upon what basis of a settlement peace could be seen red it is at pre? sent impossible to see, but there is not tho slightest doubt that combined re? presentation?, especially if led by Pre? sident Roosevelt, would have a far reaching result between two countries one of which was thoroughly defeated. ! it is comparatively easy to make peace in this case, as neither side is thorough? ly defeated yet. The prospects for: the success of friendly intervention have vastly increased. Since the com? mencement of the war the two nations now respect each other to a degree never dreamed of before they met in battle. That mutual respect is the most hopeful factor for peace. Japan does not want to go on fighting forever. ; Vet, even with all the victories WOE , daring this war, her statesmen would' render themselves liable to be most seriously misunderstood, especially in Kassia, if they openly suggested in the nanita of humanity some method whereby th.? war could he stopped, it would be altogether different, how? ever, at this stag? of the war, should a friendly offer, prompted by that sense of humanity which Japan can? not voice lor fear of being misander stood*. emanate from the United States and Great Britain.but nothing can be done auv.i the fall of Port Arther. Rome, Nov. IL-The Tokio corres ! pondent of tb-* newspaper Messaggero wires that a report has reached there that Port Arthur has capitulated. The Agenzia Libera, also, has a dis patch from Chefoo stating that a mes? senger from General Stoessel, in com? mand of tliH Russian forces at Port ! Arthur, hex arrived at thc Japanese j headquarters. It is believed that bis purpose is to ascertain what condi? tions th? Japanese will impose should the Russians surrender Port Arthur. News Not Officially Confirmed. ' London Nov. ll.-Several reports from private and press sources are eur : rent this morning that Port Arthur ? has fallen. No official confirmation ! has been received, however, and j Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis? ter, say6 he bas received no intimation that such an event has occurred. Pretests Against Breach of Neutrality. Birmingham, Frig., Nov. ll.--The Post hears that the Japanese govern? ment considers the permission granted the Russian Baltic tient to coal at nen- ' tral ports ;? serious breach of neu- j rralty. The Mikado's government, j that paper says, has communicated in j strong terms with several 10ai opean governments in reference t<> this mat- j ter. Reported Fail of Port Arthur Discredited. ? Washington, Nov. ll. The .lapa- j nese Legation has received no news ; from Tokio this morning corroborat? ing the report of the ea?itulaton of Geueiai Stoe>*el at Port Arthur. It instated ttiKt advices of such an event will be cabled here immeditely upon receipt of official news at Tokio. Russians Win a Night Fight. St. Petersburg, Nov. H.-Lieut. General Sakharoff today reports a minor Russian success during last night. Tbe contending forces in the fight were not large. The Japanese after a fight were driven from the town of Erthaitzi. London, Nov. 12.- The possibility of immediate peace in the far East, which has been reported in all parts of the world, is not optimistically receiv? ed in diplomatic circles. It is consid? ered unlikely that either of the bel? ligerents is d?sirions of quitting the conflict. This is thought to be espec? ially true in the case of the Japanese, who are naturally anxious to secure Port Arthur before considering peace. It would cause great surprise in offi? cial circles if an offer of mediation should be accepted before the end of the winter, when it is expected the re? lative gains and losses of each will be clearly defined and a good basis for a peace settlement would be obtainable. On the ocher hand, as diplomats pointed out to your corespondent this morning, there is always the possibil tyi of unexpected happenings. Home, Nov. 12.-A telegram from Crete states that a battleship, two cruisers and several torpedo boats of the Baltic fleet have but in there in need of repairs. This will probably further delay the departure of the fleet. The telegram adds that offi? cers of the fleet state that they have been informed that the Japanese have arranged to attack the fleet in the Red Sea. BLOW A? THE RUM MACHINE. Cherokee Couted the Cost Before She Struck. Colombia, Nev. 10.-The voters of Cherokee County, when they voted the dispensary ont, were fully advised of the mopey cost and what jnoney they would have to raise by taxation to meet the money lesses. In the settle I ment just had the ?county received $10,658.41 in profits. Of this amount $5,11917 went to the cities and an equal amount to the county, and there is a balance unexpended amounting to $420. In addition to this Cherokee County has received during the year $3,170 92 from the dispensary funds for school purposes, and it will get its share of the undivided fund in the State treasury. ?he levy for ordinary county pur? poses in Cherokee County is the low? est in the State,one mill, and this will have to be at least duobled, it is figured by Comptroller . General Jones, to meet the losses from the dis? pensary payments. The people of Cherokee, however, have figured that for every dollar they get through the dispensary they spend ten dollars with the dispensary, and that with the dispensaries closed there will be but little money spent for liquor, and that the difference that will be saved will result in a great net economy to the county. There is a clause in the Brice bill the " cracker7 that was put no it by the dispensary advocates which says that any county voting out dispensa? ries shall not participate in the sur? plus from the dispensary profits go? ing to the schools. The statute allows the deficiency fund, that is fully cov? ered by the constitution, to be paid, bat states that, after the deficiency is made ap, the surplus fund shall not be divided among counties that have voted dispensaries out. Tfcere are some people, however, who hold that under the provisions of the Constitution the non-dispensary coanties cannot be deprived of this surplus, and there is likely to be an issue made on this point in tho courts. At all events it is claimed that Chero? kee County cannot be kept out of the profits that have been accumulated for the schools while Cherokee County .had its dispensaries and ' much of which is still unpaid to the schools, and is largely represented by stock in the State and county dispensaries. The vote in Cherokee County-five to ,one-against the dispensary bas proven an utter surprise to people here who are interested in the dispen? sary situation. The advocates and frieuds of the system are very much worried by this marked verdict of the voters of Cherokee, and dc not quite understand what it may lend to. The action in Cherokee may lead to a State contest and utterly shatter the hopes o? the advocates of prohibition. County action is the strong card for the prohibitionists to play for a good while yet. Gaffney, Nov. S.-In Cherokee the first (:lecton under the Brice law has resulted in nu overwhelming defeat for the dispensary. By a vote of six to one the county has voted to close the dispensaries. Fourteen out of 2i boxes reported give dispensary l???aud no dispensary 1,032. In this county Senator Tillman j made a speech urging the dispensary's retention. --mum?- . ? -tam A Heavy Load. To lift that load off of the st >maeh take Kodol Dyspepsia Care. It digests what yor. eat. Hour stomach, belclu: g. ga* on (.tomach and all disorders of the stomach that are curable, are instantly relieved pud permanently enred by the use of KodoJ Dyspepsia Cnre. S. P. Storr??, R drnggist j at 207 Main street, New Britain, Conn., i says: '"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure i? giving j such universal satisfaction and is ?>o fure- j ly becoming ihe positive relief and subse- j quent cure for this distressing ailment, I j feel thal ? am always sure to yaiisfy and ? gratify my castomers by recommending it . to them. 1 write this to shew how well ' tho remedy is spoken of here." K<>dol j Dyspepsia Cure was di*c*.vered after j years of scientific . xnerime iii? *nd will poiHvely cnre all otomach tr? ubi***. Sold by O. ?. Davi*. fi MfiN HUNT IN WEST VIRGINIA. Another Feud Has Broken Out in Fayette County-Jackson Clan Kill Two Officers. Huntington, W. Va., Nov. ll. What promises to be one of the hard? est fought battles in the history of fend -ridden Fayette county is imminent in the mountains south of Montgom? ery, where an armed posse of two hnndred men are believed to have sur? rounded Harvey Jackson and two brothers, who are wanted for the mur? der of Sheriff Daniels, and John Kol? on Thursday. The Jacksons are known to have two Winchesters and several revolvers apiece and they are not expected to be taken alive as they know, if caught, they will he lynch? ed. Owing to the inaccessibility of the country it is hard to get news. The whole country side is worked up to fever pitch. The whole trouble grows ont of the murder of Constable W. A. Jackson, by Policeman Elliott, following an argument Wednesday night. Hearing of the murder his brother. Harvey Jackson, and two brothers started to clean out the en? tire police force of Montgomery. They killed Sheriff Daniels and also Rolf, who defended Daniels. They then took to the mountains. A DISPENSARY MURDER. Two Constables Kill Each Other Near Eastover in a Drunken Fight Over an Overcoat. Columbia, Nov. 9.-News was re? ceived here tonight of a double kill? ing at Eastover, in the lower part of this country, the participants being Dispensary Constables R. L. Irby and S. A. Phillips. According to the re? port received here rhe two men quar? relled over an overcoat and both pro? duced pistolls, firing together. Phil? lips was instantly killed and Irby liv? ed for about an hour. Both were be? lieved to be under the inflnence of whiskey. As soon as Chief Constable Hammet heard of the killing he notified Coro? ner Green, who directed that the bod? ies be taken charge of by Magistrate Wertz, who lives in the neighbor? hood. The men had gone down to Eastover on their regular round of inspection of the district, and their quarrel was purely a personal one, in which the dispensary played no part. The tragic part or the whole matter is that"Su A. Phillis came from East? on and was killed within a few rods of tho home where he was born, and dies leaving a wife and two children. He balbeen on the force about eigh? teen months and was appointed by the Governor after being highly recom ! mended by leading citizens of Rich? land County. R.'L. Irby wa3 from Laurens county and was a nephew of the late Senator Irby. He had bean on the constabul? ary force about seven years. Chief Hammet said tonight that he was one of the best dispensary constables in the State, and the best in this dis? trict. He was married and leaves a wife and one child. Chief Hammet regrets the tragedy very much, and said tonight that if the men were drinking it was in direct violation of the orders issued the force. WILL BAISE KEE CATTLE. State Hospital For the Insane Be? lieves in Local Production. Columbia, Nov. H.-At the regular monthly meeting of the board of re? gents of the State Hospital for the In? sane yesterday it was decided to raise for consnmption as many beef cattle and hogs as is consistent with the needs of the institution. For the pre? sent the beef contract has "been divid? ed between Pope and Heriot, local butchers. Capt. Iredell Jones of Rock Hill, who has been a member of the beard of regents for 18 years and has seen the development of the institution in that time, 6aid last night that the people of tho sooth are getting fired of depending upon St. Louis for beef. The movement to buy cattle on tho hDof and to feed them for slaughter has become quite general throughout the south and he is satisfied that the State Hospital can fatten its beef cat? tle at two-thirds of the ccst of buying from the markets. It is also the purpose of rhe board of regents to raise for use in the hos? pital a large number of hogs. There is a lot of offal matter on the farms which can be used to fatten hogs, and it is the purpose of the board to use everything fnr some purpose. A Runaway Bicycle Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Gi ove. 111. it j developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then ; Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured, li1? jnst B? j good for burn?, scalds skin eruption* aud piles. 2cc. at J. h. W. DeLome's drug siore. Parsons, Kas., Nov. ll. The Mis? souri, Kansas and Texas flyer has been wrecked eight miles north of here. Every surgeon of Parsons has been called ont. It is reported that many were killed. j Not a Sick Day Since. k,I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried ail sorts of medicine**, none of which relieved rae. One day ? saw an ad. of jour Klectric Bitters and determined to try" that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved nnd sunn thereafter was entirely cared HU-1 ha\e not ?sen a sick day since. Neighbor'* of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles nnd general dehility: This is what : H. V. B^*?* of Krem?mt, N. C. writes. Only ' hO-: at J. F. W. DeLorme, Drnggwt. A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pare MAS NO SUBSMTfflE ANOTHER WHITE NUR SENTE? TS DEATH. Earl Rochester to be Hanged at Walhalla on January 6th. Walhalla, Nov. 10.-Judge McCul? lough today at noon sentenced Earl Rchoester to be hanged January 6th next. A motion for a new trial was overruled. The scene in the court room was a most solemn one, when a young man of fine family received his death sen? tence for murdering his neighbor, whose family is equally as prominent. Before sentence was pronounced Ro? chester made a long statment, narrat? ing the circumstances that led up to the killing of Mills. He said "he was goaded into the killing by threats and insults. Evidence snowed that Mills was not armed when he was killed, only n small knife', a pipe and a pi*ce of to? bacco being found on his person. Gen. Grippenberg Oles of Apo? plexy. Loudon, Nov! H.-A telegram from St. Petersburg states that General Grippenberg, who was recently ap? pointed to command the second Man? churian army, died suddenly of apop? lexy today. -^*~-4 $ i -- Mothers Praise lt. Mothers every where praise One Min-te Congh Cure for the sufferings it has re lie ved and the lives of theSr cne3 it ha? saved. A certain cure for coughs, croup and whooping cough. A. L. Spafford. Postmaster, of Chester, Mich., says: "Our little giri wa9 unconscious from si range: a tion during a sudden and terrible attack cf croup. One Minute Cough Cure quick? ly ? elieved and cured her and I cannot praise it too highly." One Minute Cough Curs relieves cough?, makes breathing easy, cnts cut phltgm, dravrs cut icfUza mation, and re-novee eveTv cau*o of a cough and strain cn lun^v. Seid by O. B. Davis. Worse Every Year. Plenty of Sumter Readers Have The Same Experience.. Don't neglect an aching bael** lt will set worse every yc?r Backacbc is reaiiy kidney ?Ht?kv To cure the back yon must eure thc kidneys. If you don't, other kidney ?tts- follow fri nary troubles, diabetes, Blight's disease. A Sumter citizen letts yo;* ?tow tbe cure is easy. H. A. Betts, well-know? fanner,livfn*? ?wo miles north east of Si-mu:;. says: '"I believe I Man'sKidney Pills which I procured at Dr. A. ,7. China*? drug stow a*e a good kidney remedy. For a number of years I had a hurd time with my badi and every foki ? caught settled in my bach and !4w> pain felt just like rheumatism aix! would >?ist lay me un. I could not sit for any length of time ii: "ru* position or attempt Co turn over in bvd wit h? out the sharp pain striking me and mnkinir nie yell rij?ht ont and ? Iva?! to take hold of some I tiling to support mc when I got out of nod. ! The kidney secretions were irregular, un ! natural and at night too frequent in action. ? I used lots of remedies and took doctor's t medicine but was jost the same after T used j them as before. I was told about Donn's Kid { ney IHlls curing otherneopie so I we,: kt. ami J got them. They helped me immediately and sinet' then the pain has left im1, my bark i> strong*and the kidney secretions ?io not both? er me. My health is ^Featly improved in everv way and 1 give Dean's Rxiney Pills tile credit*' For sale by all dealef*. Pnce. ."?!> cents Foster-Milburn Cot, Buffalo. N. Y., sttic agent? for the 17 ni ted states Kern em ber the name Doan's-and tako no other. Indigestion Causes Cat arr H of tKe Stomach* For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re? peated attacks of indigestion inflames th? mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus? ing the glands to secrete muc?n ir?;?ad of the juices of natural digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the stomach, protects the nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia and all- stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What Yon Eat Make tile Stomach Sweet. Bottles cr.ly. Regular size, $} .00. holding 2 Vi timai the trial size, ?Ucl? ?ella for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DeWlTT & CO., Chicago, Ul For sale by Olin B. Davis.