The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 29, 1908, Image 2
m Mif am
TOWNS IN OVLF STATE
DESTROYED.
IndU^tv Ttmt At Leaf* One
reel *?<l fifty Persons Were
Many More Seriously In
Pi overly Lose Was
Orleans, April II.?Rsports up
itlit of Friday Indicate that
were killed and at least
or dees. Injured In a
?f cyclonic proportions which
over sections of Louisiana.
I and Alabama today. Sev
were almost totally swept
and the pro party damage will
late targe flguro*.
of these killed were negroes,
peases were ewept away like
paper. Natches, Mise., re?
that of 14 persons killed In that
only two were white,
reports from Amlte, a small
tm southeastern Louisiana, say
sp teem was? almost entirely dc
:? and the estimates place the
<U killed at between 15 and 50
at least 71 were injured.
JUl McLaln. Miss., eight are reported
tare been killed; at Vldalia. La..
White woman and six negroes are
at Quit man Landing 11 negroes
killed; at Purvis Landing. Miss..
Whites !\nd nine negroes were
an* the storm, and reports of
fnwr to See dead come from
towns scattered over the storm
Kew Orleans, and Mobile were cut
wire communication with the
world for several hours to
lt and the telegraph companies re?
wires down In all directions.
Taahjht the /storm Is sweeping
Georgia, but beyond torren
aecompanied by high winds
sjad eetlneat electrical displays, no
or lose of life has been
^Msnec
ft It es dlAcult to estimate the
l^Hb life or the extent of the disas
t^^yr there Is little or no communl
with the points where the wind
nsst did Its greatest damage,
fat Uensatsna. It Is estimated that a
bjm sjff. enaafl towns were destroyed
my senrtlalty wrecked. These Includs
Ctty. Area44a and Independ
Belle Oreve. Melton. Lorman.
Sjllgi, Qaltman Landing, Falr
:SU)J? ft* k, Purvis and Lomberton,
reported seriously dam
t.h* * tor in
to Althams. Dor* was the chief
sjssWed. This town Is also known
er more persons
g them the wife
eff section Master Moore,
at* the lowest estimate
Those most sertude
carried to hospitals in
Ala.
One we
died on the train. Two
of this family were
Injured. At Bergen ears
from the railroad tracks
ible other property de
Reports also say that the
ettan streck Aber; vi lie. Ala.. late
tisn afternoon and destroyed nearly
Use entire northern portion of the
A cotton mill was blown
the storm ranging northward,
much destruction to life and
this section gives the death list
It to It with other persons
A special train was sent
Birmingham tonight, carrying
a squad of State mill
to the district. Aid is also
la from all other directions.
Meridian. Miss., comes a re?
that Mrs. John Mlnnlece and her
were killed outright and John
wss seriously Injured, while
iber of other persons were hurt
?Bat there was considerable destru?
?tew wf property.
sfclOtlsnd and Lamourte, La., were
?Stwatrt by the *torm and nearly a fifth
4T their population Injured.
?ehester. Ml**., a ?mall town, Is
wiped out. though only two
are kn >wn to have been kill
Miss.. reports to are
to be dead In the northern
a storm. Hundreds of plan
cabins are reported destroyed
section.
reported nine dead In Hat
Ml?s. but this has not been
weed.
ith Wae on Hie He* Is.
P. Morris, of Skippers, V*..
a et we call in the spring of 1301.
sngrs "An at tick of pneumonia
wss ?o weak and with such s
eoegh that my fiionds declar
recaption had mo, end death
est my heels. Then I wsi per?
le try Dr. King's New DU
It helped m i Immediately,
after taking two and a half bot
I was s well man again. I found
tliat New Discovery Is the best
for coughs and lung disease
sn alt the wrrld." Hold under guaran?
tee at Sfbert's Drug Store. 50c. and
St. Trial bmie free.
?*>tng and' Weaving nchoot for
?smeatlon of Boer girls al'tng that
has been established at Bloem
ht. The teachers were secured
KukI m l
Tfcw trnsts demonstrate that many
B mrmmt Is without honor.
KNOX PIl A IS KS THE PRESS.
.Speaks at Banquet of Publishers and
Aeelctated Press.
New York, April 22.?Chere was a
notable gathering; of editors and pub
Ushers at the Waldorf-Astoria to
light, the occasion being a joint ban?
quet of the Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Publishers' As?
sociation, both of which are holding
their annual meetings In this city.
Every State and Territory of the Uni?
ted States was repreaented by those
who have earned distinction In tin
newspaper profession and their guests
Included William Jennings Bryan,
United States Senator, Philander C.
Knox, of Pennsylvania and others of
public Influence.
? The green ballroom was filled to
the limit of comfort when the 600
diners had found their places. The
boxes, which were half hidden by
a wealth of caranatlona and apple
blossoms, were occupied by the fami?
lies and friends of the banqueters.
The scheme of decoration was as
beautiful as It was elaborate, the na?
tional colors, of course, prevailing.
In hla speech Senator Knox said:
"I venture to remind you of your
own great share of responsibility for
that public opinion which will either
make or mar the greatest republic
of the world. Your duty to bo true
to the Institutions of your country and
the best ideals of the republic la as
great r? any sworn officer of the law
pr even the robed Justice. What
Is true of the judges in the courts of.
law la true of you who, in your edi?
torial offices, pronounce, not the sen?
tence of the law, but the equally
great sentences of public opinion.
"The great need of our country to?
day Is peace between all Interests and
confidence In ourselves. With these
the financial convulsion of the last
year will soon paaa away, and the
American preaa, even more than any
other class of public servants, can,
by calming popular passion and pro?
moting confidence, bring back again
In even greater meaaure the prosperi?
ty of our common country.
"The relation of the press to the
people and the ethical standards by
which It should be governed was nev?
er more aocutely aet forth than by
Mr. Samuel Bowles. He said:
" The newspaper is, perhaps, the
moat Important agent In modern life,
and Ita honest and Intelligent service
is vital %a ejtogreae. The communi?
ty - irrere when the Individual neg?
lect his civic duties, but when the
n<*w*paper la derelict or corrupt the
effect is momentous. It must be ab?
solutely devoted to public Interests
and stand for publlo enlightenment
and welfare. Essential to the ade?
quate fulfillment of Ita functions are
honest art aad genuine proportion In
Ita co nat ruction. The newapaper
maker on one hand la a manufacturer,
but on the other hla work Is like that
of the learned professions, law. med?
icine, the ministry, and ahould be
conducted In conformity to the stand?
ards which are supposed to rule in
those callings.
" The Journalist has one client, one
patient, one flock?that Is to say, tre
whol?? community ? and nothing
should stand in the way of his single
minded and devoted service of that
one common Interest. He should
beware of all entangling alliances ?
which may limit or embara >* auch
service. He should let tho honors
and emoluments of publip ollloe go
t. the people. His own' onVe. If
LOT party administered. Is more im
pejttalit and powerful than any that
his fellow cltlsens are likely to con?
fer upon him. The independent
i'.ew:';>aper may be. and should be,
?ho in nat vital *nd effective Instrument
that democratic society can produce
for Its own advancement and pro
f . tt ?n. and ita true business wellrare,
in the long view, lies In a complete,
intelligent, sympatheti? devotion to
p'jfcll*. Interests.
"I believe this statement of the
scope of the influence of the press aud
it** real relations to the public is ac?
curate. It marks the man responsible
for the discharge of the duties of such
I a relation as a public servant In the
very highest sense."
letter to Branson A Branson,
Sumter, S. C.
Dear Sirs: We make you and every
property owner in Sumter this of?
fer:
Paint half your Job Devoe; palnl
the other half whatever you like. If
Devoe doesn't take less gallons and
cost less money, no pay.
Y>urs truly
? 0 F W DEVOE ft CO
P. S. DuTaRl Hardware Co sHls our
paint.
Chamberlain's Has the Preference.
?Mr. Fred. C. Hanrahnn. a prom?
inent druggist of Portsmouth. Va.,
says: '.For the past six ytars I have
*>ld and recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It Is a greet remedy and one of the
be?t petent medicines on the mark .t.
1 handle nome others for th^ same
purposes that pay me a larger i,rollt,
bu* this remedy is ao sure to ??lTect a
eure, and my customer m> certain to
appreciate my recommending It to
htm, that I give It the preference."
For aile by all druggists.
BLIND TIGER INJUNCTIONS.
FIGHT AGAINST LAW-BREAKERS
TO BE HENEWED.
Gov. Ansel Will Authorize Attorney
General to Proceed as Supreme
Court Gives the Right?Try to Ex?
terminate Tigers.
What will be done now that the su
pame court has sustained the injunc?
tion policy as applied to blind tigers?
This question ha3 suggested itself to a
great many people in the last two
days. Gov. Ansel himself declines to
talk, and Attorney General Lyon is
out of the city.
But it is reported that Mr. Marshall
P. DeBruhl, assistant attorney gen?
eral, has been given a batch of injunc?
tion affidavits and has been ordered by
Gov. Ansel to proceed against the
places regarded as "blind tigers." It
is said that among these cases are
five right here in Columbia and that
Capt. T. E. Dlxon has been given or?
ders to enjoin not only the keepers of
the places but the owners of the prop?
erty from ever again tolerating Illicit
sale of liquor on the premises, such
sale constituting a nuisance under the
Carey-Cothran act and subjecting the
property to be handled in injunction
proceedings.
It is believed that Gov. Ansel will
now push the injunctions against
blind tigers In Charleton?and in
other cities where they may <?xlst?
and by this drastic measure drive
these people out of an unlawful busi?
ness.
When Gov. Ansel was a candidate
for governor he received nearly 76
per cent, of the votes in Charleson
county. Some time after he assumed
his official duties there was some talk
to the effect that Charleston was get?
ting more and more "wide open," de?
pending upon Gov. Ansel's political
friendship. When this matter was
brought to Gov. Ansel's attention he
Inquired of the attorney general if
there were any way effectually to go
after the blind tigers.
Mr. Lyon suggested the Injunction
method, his was approved by Gov.
Ansel and the State dispensary audi?
tor, Mr. W. B. West, was sent to Char?
leston to work up svldence against
suspects. The dispensary constabulary
was used and upon affidavits thus ob?
tained the at+o ney general issued in?
junctions closing a number of liquor
shops In Charleton.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court and the court decided in favor
of the Injunctions. Mr. Lyon had been
advised by Gov. Ansel to suspend the
enjoining proceedings until the court
should act. Mr. DeBruhl, it hi stated,
has received instructions that as the
court has sustained the Injunctions
the work should be pushed.
It is said that in Charleston when a
law breaker was enjoined from selling
liquor he would move his place to the
upper story of the same building and
conduct the business in his clerk's
name. Mr. Lyon will now issue in?
junctions against property owners al?
so. These injunctions are perpetual,
and the punishment is sure.
Sections SO and 31 of the Carey
Cothran act say:
"Every person who shall, directly or
Indirectly, keep or maintain by him?
self, or by associating or combining
with others, or who shall In any man?
ner aid, assist or abet In keeping or
maintaining any club room, or other
place In which any alcoholic liquors
or beverages are received or kept for
unlawful use, barter or sale as a bev?
erage, or for distribution or division
among the members of any club or
association by any means whatever,
and every person who shall receive,
batter, sell, assist or abet another in
receiving, bartering or selling any al?
coholic liquors or beverages so receiv?
ed or kept, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by a fine of
not less than $100 or more than $500,
or by Imprisonment for a term of not
less than three months nor more than
12 months.
"It shall be unlawful for any club,
company,. association or corporation,
or any chartered company now In ex?
istence, or hereafter to be Incorporat?
ed, for social, literary, or other pur?
pose, within this state, to buy, sell,
keep for sale, exchange, barter any
liquor, wine, beer bitters, or other In?
toxicating spirits, for any purpose
whatever, either to members or to
other persons, and any member or
members, and any member or mem?
bers knowingly belonging to any club,
company, association or corporation
which receives and dispenses Intoxi?
cating spirits contrary to the provi?
sions of this section, shall be deemed
guilty of a Misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof before a magistrate
shall be fined in a sum not less than
$30 nor more than $50, or Imprisoned
In the county Jail not exceeding 30
day a for each and every offense."?
The State.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
To $1 with Devoe's Glos? Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. mere tu
the pint than others, wearj longer and
gives a gloss equal to new work, told
by Durant Hardwar* CO mf 1 T Swi
BASEBALL NOTES.
Pitcher Cowell, a southpaw from
North Carolina, has reported to
Manager Dingle for a tryout. Co well
is highly recommended by Firstbase
man Murrow, who says he is one of
the most promising left handed pitch?
ers he has ever seen work.
e 6 e
A movement Is on foot to have the
State League season open May 7th
instead of the 11th. The idea is that
it will be good business to open in
Sumter during the T. P. A. conven?
tion, as the large crowd in the city
will guarantee a large attendance. On
the other hand, there are bo many
other entertainments and attractions
on the 7th and 8th that it is feared
that the baseball will suffer. On the
7th there will be the T. P. A. business
session in the forenoon and the fish
fry and races in the afternoon. On
the 8th the T. P. A. session In the
forenoon, Secretary Wilson's speech
to the farmers at noon, Memorial day
exerc.ses and the races in the after?
noon. It is difficult to see where the
baseball games could be squeezed in.
? ? ?
H. W. Sheppard, a pitcher who
was given a tryout at Spartanburg by
Buesse, has been released to Orange
burg and has been selected to manage
that team. The oAher players signed
to date are: Matney, Kahrs, Zelgler
and Johnson, pitchers; Mabry, catch?
er; Colle. lb.; Lombard, 2b.; Green,
ss.; Herbert Glaze, Wlllam Glaze, put*
field.
? ? s
Manager Caldwell, of Chester, has
signed the following players: W. T.
Temple, Wake Forest, N. C.J W. S.
Biel, Charleston, S. C; E. N. Bran?
don, Charlotte, N. C, and Harry
Platt, Ohio, pitchers; Walter C. Ham
rick, Wake Forest, N. C, and Joseph
Snook, Otway, Ohio, catchers; and
Matt Koch, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Jas.
W. Wideman, Due West, S. C; L. C.
Drake, McAdenville, N. C.J Jno. Ivey
Smith, Greenville, N. C; De Witt
Klujttz, Chester, S. C, and W. II
Brownlee, Due West, S. C. Manager
Caldwell adds: "There are other
players whose names cannot be given
out at present." He has this to say:
"We are going to give as strong a
team as can be secured, and the men
that we have are go?d players; ready
for business." A
? e e ?
Greenwood, April 26.?The prettiest
and longest game ever witnessed in
Greenwood waa played in Greenwood
Thursday afternoon between the An?
derson High School team and the
Graded School, of that place. These
two teams, though being nothing but
kids in age, battled for twenty-one
innings, only six 'errors being made
on both teams, Anderson Anally win?
ning out by the score of 6 to 4.
? e e
Shuford: a pitcher who has had con?
siderable experience In college and in?
dependent aemi-professional ball, is
here for a try out with Manager Din?
gle.
e t a
Orangeburg is trying to make a deal
with Danville, Va., for Price, #the
pitcher sold .to Danville by Sumter.
Orangeburg wants to exchange Tyde
man, the fast outfielder, who made a
fine record on the Orangeburg team
and then finished the season with Dan?
ville. Sumtei? fans would hate might?
ily to see Price pitching against Sum?
ter.
? ? m
Thursday Greenville defeated Rock
Hill by a score of 17 to 3. The game
was too one-sided to be Interesting.
Greenville has a strong team and bad?
ly outclassed the visitors.
a e e
Gunter has signed Ted Swlnk who
caught for Anderson a part of last
season. Swlnk is a hard hitter.
a e e
The Rock Hill players say the local
team is the best they have yet gone
up against and just think they have
played Spartanburg and Anderson.?
Greenville News.
a e e
The following will be the official
line-up of the Spartanburg baseball
team: Pitchers?Armstrong, Jones,
Thackham, O'Mara, Lanford, Shep?
pard; Buesse catcher; Benbow, first;
McKenzie, second; Watson, third;
Martin, short stop; Lanham, right
field; Rickard, center; Pearce, left
field. Of the pitching staff it is ex
peoted that two will be sold or re?
leased.
a e e
Sam Richardson pitched a great
game for the Tourists. He Is all to the
mustard when he is right.?Augusta
Chronicle.
see
Sometime ago it was old by this
paper that the pitchers were a little
weak. However, now they look strong
enough a,i 1 with Schmick. McKnight,
Richardson, Atkins and Sitton on the
roll there should be no kick coming
from this score.?Augusta Chronicle.
a a a
The l ist ganv between Ro**n Hill
and Charlotte on Friday was a g>od
'..hibiU' n "f baM The gam? \v;is en?
ded With the score. 2 to 1. l?l fax or ??f
t. a.m >tu.
Remember the longer you put off
advertising, the longer you must wait
to renn the benefits.
STATE LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
THE MEETING HELD IN COLUM?
BIA YESTERDAY.
Season Will Open on May 11 With Or
nngeburg in Sumter, Chester in
Hock Hill.
(The State, April 24.)
A short session of the executive
committee of the South Carolina State
league was held yesterday at midday
in the parlors of the Jerome hotel.
Those present were: President Mendel
L. Smith, of Camden, J. P. Booth of
Sumter, R. M. London of Rock Hill,
and Secretary Edward B. Houseal, of
Columbia Neither Orangeburg nor
Chester were represented. Orange
burg's representative arriving too late
for the meeting.
One of the most important actions
taken at the meeting was a resolution
striking out that section of the consti?
tution which provides that if a club
In the league proves a legitimate loss
of $1,500 the'league shall immediately
disband. This little section was the
cause of many a trial and tribulation
with the league last year, and finally
led to Darlington's dropping out, and
Greenville's and Anderson's quitting
the league. There will be no trouble
on that score this season.
President Smith read a report of
meetings of the league held at Sumter
this season, when Mr. William Bult
man presided. Among the important
things adopted at these meetings are:
Ten per cent, of the gross receipts of
all .games shall be paid to the treasur?
er of the league to meet obligations;
the salary limit shall be $900 and
only 12 players allowed by a team
to carry; the league shall open May
11 and the schedule shall consist of
72 games; Fourth of July receipts
shall be pooled and matters relating
to division of gate receipts between
two teams, the visiting club having an
option of $50 or 60 per cent, of the
gate receipts.
At the meeting yesterday President
Smith was authorised to employ um
i plres, the salaries to be left to his dis?
cretion. He also announced that he
had reappolnted Secretary Houseal
and suggested that the secretary's sal?
ary be left with the president, as the
I duties of the secretary were arduous
and that the league did not allow
enough funds last season for this work
His suggestion was adopted in the
form of a motion.
The secretary was also appointed to
draft a schedule. Rock Hill will open
at home with Chester, while Orange
burg will journey to Sumter and bat?
tle with the Champs after the pennant
raising exercises, which premises to be
good, are dispensed with. The pen?
nant was received in Sumter several
days ago. It Is a gift of the A. J.
Reach company, whose balls the lea?
gue adopted last year and which will
be the official ball this season.
Looking It over from all sides, the
league Is In much better condition,
financially and otherwise, than It was
last year at this time. Sumter and
Orangeburg have had two years , of
practice In going over the salary limit
and It Is safe to surmise that these
two clubs will cling to the $900 limit
this year. Rock Hill and Chester
ought to profit by other clubs experi?
ence and regard the limit too. The
only fear of the other clubs is on ac?
count of the rivalry between Chester
and Rock Hill. These two towns will
disregard the limit and greatly en?
danger the life of the league. But the
clubs promise they're going to "stay
In" and the other clubs and officials
of the league certainly hope so.
So here's to the third season of the
South Carolina State league; never
had the same clubs two seasons, but
still playing good ball all the same.
Rheumatic Pains Relieted.
?Mr. Thomas Stenton, postmaster
of Pontypool, Ont., writes: "For the
past eight years I suffered from rheu?
matic pains, and during that time I
used many1 different liniments and
remedies foi the cure of rheumatism.
Last summer I procured a battle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and got
more relief from It than anything I
have ev^r used, and ch?erfullv recom?
mend this liniment to all sufferers
from rheumatic pains." For sale by
ill druggists.
It makes no difference how many
remedies have failed to cure you, if
troubled with headache, constipation,
kidney or liver troubles, Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well and strong. It has no equal. 35c,
tea or tablets. Slbert's Drug Store.
A Common Mistake.
?Many women mistake kidney and
bladder troubles for some irrogularity
peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects Irregularities and
makes women well. Miss Carrie Har?
den, Bowling Green, Ky., writes: "I
suffered much pain from kidney and
bladder trouble until I started to use
Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first
bottle gave me great relief, and after
taking the second bottle I was en?
tirely well." Sibert's Drug Store.
A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.
?As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlain's Salve Is most excellent
It allays the pain of a burn almost In?
stantly, and unless the Injury is very
severe, heeds the parts without leav?
ing a scar. Price 25 cents. For sale
by all druggists.
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Machine That Brings the Near-Bead
Back to Life.
The Poe "artificial respiration ma?
chine" is the newest sensation. Prac?
tically, though not literally, of course,
the machine brings dead dumb-ani?
mals to life. And experts say that It
will work equally well on human be?
ings. In one instance a rabbit that
was "dead" was revived sixteen times
by the machine. Throughout the Vir?
ginia country folks regard Professor
Poe as a modern miracle-worker. De?
spite his perisistent declarations that
his invention is merely an aid to life
and not a creator of life after it ha.*
fled, the country people call him the
"raiser of the dead."
The Poe tests in Washington have
attracted widespread attention. Those
who participated in the tests are firm?
ly convinced that thousands of lives
may be saved by the "brass heart."
which is what Poe's machine practi?
cally Is. It will be especially valuable
in cases of suspended animation
caused by drowning, by gas asphyxia?
tion in mines, and by coma resultant*
upon typhoid fever and other diseases.
Professor Poe' machine Is built as
nearly as possible along the lines of
the human heart. It is about eighteen
Inches in height, with tvo cylinders?
corresponding to the ventricles an!
auricles of the heart?and inlet and
outlet valves. Double tubes enter the
larynx and nostrils of the patient.
Roughly, the contrivance rerembles a
bicycle tire pump. While one set of
tubes draws off the poisonous fluids
and gases from the lungs, the other
set forces in the life-giving oxygen.
During the experiments Professor
Poe, by letting the contrivance force
upon him inhalation anc. exhalation of
oxygen, was. enabled to stop breathing
for ten minutes. Animals, declared
dead beyond all doubt by the visiting
physicians, were revived in a few
minutes and were able to scamper out
of the operating room.
The first experiment was upon "So?
crates," a pet rabbit on the Poe farm.
It was given two grain* of morphine,
enough to kill a man. Then imme?
diately four ounces of ether were ad?
ministered. The physicians pronoun?
ced the rabbit dead, after all ordinary
restoratives failed. The machine was
then applied, and within three min?
utes the effects of the poison and an?
esthetic were drawn off, and Socrates
jumped from the table and hopped
away. A large dog was then "killed"
and brought to life again within five
minutes. The doctors present realized
then that many of the evil idter ef?
fects of anesthesia could be done away
with by the machine. And there dawn-'
ed upon them another side of its val?
ue, which had rather a humorous as?
pect. Intoxication, it was found,
could be cured within a few minutes.
This experiment was actually made
The machine was applied to a hilar?
iously drunken man, drew off the pois?
onous alcoholic fumes and straigthen
ed him out in three minutes.
Infant asphsia, that dread accom?
paniment of birth, which stifles many
a life before it has fairly started to
exist, may also be wiped out by the
respirator. Dr. /X P. Jackson and
Professor Poe, with a miniature mar '
chine, saved the life of a baby at
Berkley last week. The machine did
the breathing for the child until it was
able to strike out for Itself.
NATURE'S WARNING.
Sumter People Must Recognize and
Heed It.
Kidney Ills come quietly?mysteri?
ously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy?
If there are settlings and sedi?
ment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or dia?
betes.
Doan's have done great work in
Sumter.
C. H. James, living at 17 Dingle
street. Sumter. S. C, says: "I can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as
I have used them and have been
greatly benefltted. I had kidney
trouble for some time. The kidney
secretions were very highly colored,
contained a sediment, and I could not
control their action which caused me
much annoyance. I suffered from
backaches and had sharp pains
through my loins, could not rest well
at night and In the morning my back
would be so lame and sore that I
could hardly dress myself. If I would
straighten up quickly, sharp, darting
pains would shoot through my back.
A friend told me about Doan's Kid?
ney Pills, I procured a box at China's
drug store and began their use. I
have not had any backache since, the
secretions are now clear and normal
and I feel better than I have In
months. I consider Doan's Kidney
Pills an excellent remedy for disor?
dered kidneys.**
For sale by nil dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other. No. 62