The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 10, 1911, Image 6
ORB1 B^ Rl PRIM AND OIVKN TO
i VVVI.RY ((H,I?\H.
Vnfatorablc Fiuloraenieut of Pri?
vate'* Ffforts f(?r Promotion IV
(nihe of Applicant's Jewish Parent?
age llcnrtil) l>l?^ippro\s*] by the
t
President and Matter Referred to
Secretary of War?CM (.arrartl Ad
m?.iii-l.. .1 Against Re|H*tltion of
Such \ctlon.
Washington. June ."?.?President
Taft today created something of a
sensation when he rebuked Ooi Jo
?eph Oarrard. ?mUffM llM Oml ai?
ry poot at Fort Myer. Va.. for disap?
proving Private Frank Blooms ef?
fort for promotion because of Bloom's
Jewish parentage. Col. Oarrard'j en?
dorsement characterised Jews as not
"desirable soctr.l assets." and Presi
Sent Taft Immediately direct m'. the
Secretary of War to Investlagte the
matter. The President stamped the
expressions as those of narrow race
prejudice, tie also said it was hard
to deal wltn the matter with patience
and without "condemnatory words,
that had hetter not be written.*'
The war department pointed out
that there have been many Jews
among the army officers. Notwith?
standing the President's Inquiry di?
rected to the Secretary of War as to
what should be done to discipline Col.
Oar rar d, the Incident has been prac?
tically closed.
The war department decided that
there was no ground for a Court
taartlal. as an officer had a right to
express his opinion. The Secretary,
however, admonished the Colonel not
to repeat the action.
Ml rn. who Is a private In Com?
pany F. had applied to President
Roosevelt f<?r an appointment to West
Point. President Roosevelt at that
time could not grant the request.
Bloom wss advised to continue his
studies and try for a commission
through examination. He took this
advice and failed, it is said, owing to
race prejudice.
"I have taken steps to see that the
examination to which Bloom was sub?
jected shall he reopend." said the
Secretary of War today. "He shall
be given another opportunity for ex?
amination."
Col. Oarrard's endorsement on
Bloom's paper, to which President
Taft so strongly objected, was as fol
"The applicant is a son of Mr. Jo?
seph A. Bloom, of Jewish persuasion,
who la now. and has been for a num?
ber of years, a tailor at this post.
01a associates, as far as I krnw, and
that of his family have been with en?
listed men and their families and have
boon respectable. The young man Is
undoubtedly honest and upright, am?
bitious and probably deserving, but
for the reasons stated, I would not de?
sire him In my command as an officer
and a social and personal associate.
The presence of the applicant's fam?
ily at a military post would be sub?
versive of discipline and their prob?
able treatment a source of mortifi?
cation t<> them and frequent cause of
troubh to mmandtng officers. From
an experience of many years I have
found, except in few cases, few com?
munities where Jews are recived an
desirable."
In his letter t > the Secretary of
War. President Taft said
"The statements m ole by Col.
Oarrard are not true w Ith re-fnem I
to the standing thai Jen I have in this
countrs and i resent, as Comaaander
aa-Chlef of the army and navy, that
any officer should permit himself in
an official document to <i\.? e\tden<-o
I
of such narrow rare prejudice as
that contained in 'hi< endorsement.
The Pr? sid< nt< reprimand foil ?wh:
"The President dir.-ts the Secre?
tary of War to Intorm Osl Oarrard
that his attitude In this matter It
strongly di-*.?ppr..\. .i. u eoatfsry to
the Ideals and principles of this
country.
MCol. Oarrard has h,.,.n told that
be has not the moral right to aseffi In
fluence In his official position to bar
the advancement of a courageous and
efficient v-oinn man simply because
that man was of the Jewish race;
that such prejudice Indicates" not only
prejudice that should not be found in
an officer of bis noottlon and exper?
ience, but amounts to a failure ti
Justly and fairly consider the merits
and claims of the applicant, as shown
by his efficient services end excellent
standing In the mental examinations.
"Col. Oarrard has been admonished
to abstain from any further such act?
ion as taken In this ease."
Allt DOMIC OPI \? MONDAY.
s. %\ Ogam Iff VaniffHie llemse Homo?
thiim for Humtee,
The Nu Dame, ,n the new raudo*
riiie and moving picture house ere< l
ed at 'he eorsot of Main and Cald
well streets Is styled, will men up
next HeSMat] la the public and f m
that time <?n will continue thmigh
out the summer to give performances
nightly.
The managers of the house, which
Ii conducted by the Bumter Amuse?
ment Company, have fitted up the
i at considerable expense and will
put on the local boards thS very best
vaudeville which they can procure,
The rn<>ii.?n pictures will also be
changed *-\ sry day.
I Miring the performances refresh
ments will he served to all who want
ih. ni, thus adding to the interest of
the pines ami the convenience ol the
patrons.
The petrous will all he seated in
the arena with no cover over them
but the dome of the sky. so that cool
n. M is an attractive part of the fea?
tures of the place. There are seats
for 1.000 patrons, so that the place
will not he overcrowded, this being
another convenience attached ti the
open air performance.
The performances will be given
nightly, starting at 3 o'clock. The
usual admission fees will be charged.
NEW LAW FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
Important Changes .Made by Legisla?
ture In the Old Law?Increasing
Clemson's Capacity.
Clemson College, June I,?AI the
last session of the legislature
several important changes were made
In the laws governing the Clemson
scholarships, with the view of secur?
ing the fairest possible method ? f
awarding these scholarships.
Among the most Important provis?
ions of the new law is that applicants
who have been in attendance at Clem?
son college or "any other institution
of higher learning known as a college
or university" are debarred from rs
celving a scholarship appointment if
there are any eligible applicants from
their respectve counties. Such a per?
son Is, however, allowed to stand the
competitive examination, but no mat?
ter how good an average he may
make, his appllaction will not bo con?
sidered unless the number of other
applicants making the required grade
is not sufficient to take up the .schol?
arships vacant. This Is done In order
that the applicants who have had th*
greater opportunities may not have a/i
unfair advantage over a less fortunate
but equally worthy competitor.
A person who has forfeited a schol?
arship at Clemson or any other State
institution by reason of failing to
maintain his class standing is entirely
debarred from the appointment on the
very fair and reasonable supposition
that he is not the "most worthy and
needy young man" for which the
scholarship is provided, nor is a ner
son eligible who, during the current
year has won, or holds, a scholarship
at both the Citadel and Clemson, and
aoout the time for Clemson to op%n
decides to go to the Citadel. This
would cause a vacancy at Clemson
which, perhaps, could not be properly
Mied because of the most worthy or
even al of the other applicants hav?
ing made other arrangements.
Heretofore some confusion has been
created by applications for scholar?
ships having to be filed prior to the
examination. It Is now provided that
no applicant shal be debarred from
standing the examination because lm
has failed to fill out the necessary cer?
tificate of financial inability as re?
quired by law, but this certificate
must be in the hands of the president
of Clemson college before the appli?
cant oan be considered eligible for a
holarshlp or not later than noon o(
August 1. Tike tdank certificate i ir
be obtained from the president ?i
from the county superintendent of
SdtlCatlon OH tin day of the examina?
tions.
Hereafter the Clemson faculty, lr.?
Stead of the eounty superintendent of
education Will make the award of Iii?
scholarships, if ? scholarship ^a
cancy shall occur and the count;, t ?
which u belongs has no eligible appli?
cant the ClemOOn faculty may Idl tin
vacancy by awarding the scholarship
to some eligible applicant from an?
other county, or if the vacancy occurs
after tin* opening if the Session, tC .
student at the college. However, an
such anointment shall last not longer
than tin- current session.
The competitive examinations, cov?
ering the common school brunettes,
will he hold by the eounty superin?
tendents of education tit the county
~e?ts on the second Friday in July.
No entrance examinations will be
required <'f students who have satis?
factorily completed the second year's
work in the high school or, In other
words, the ninth grade, as shown by
,i certificate, This is ? new rule which
win prove very convenient to many.
This do, s md, however, apply t > ap?
plicants f<?r scholarships,
Th/) equipment of the college Is
being Improved In every way. Prom?
inent among these Improvements Is
the new dairy building with additional
apparatus, the new barns and the en?
largement and Improvement of the
. ad. t barracks, all ?f w hieb will be
completed by next September, Pro?
vision is \" ing made for 200 addition?
al stud. nt-. Increasing the capacity t<>
ft AO,
Special Constable H, I i, Muldrow
left for Jacksonville. Pia., Tuesday
? ? see it' he could locate any escaped
convicts from this county.
\T LEAST NOT DURING COMING
NEWBERRY; COURT.
unr will Ask for Further Postpone?
ment In case ?>f Former Dispensary
Chnlrmnn Charged with Accepting
Rehatea?Probable Grounds of Mo?
tion for Continuance ? That Clr
cumatancea Have Changed Com?
plexion of Caae,
Columbia, June 6.?That "Hub"
Evans will not be tried at the ap?
proaching term of court In Newberry
Is the definite Information Be
cured here tonight, stories out of New
berry were t<> the effect that Evans
may not be tried, but the information
s.-cured by this correspondent is the
first authorized statement that the
caae of the chairman of the dispen?
sary board Will not be concluded at
this term of the court of General
Sessions for Newberry.
Evans is under Indictment, charged
with accepting rebates whle he was
a member of the board. The indict?
ment was handed out last summer.
It Is learned that the State will not
go to trial in this case, a continu?
ance will he sought. One of the
ground! Will be the allegation that the
death of G. H. Charles has changed
the complexion of the case and the
State cannot go to trial at this time.
Attorney General Lyon was asked
about the matter this afternoon. He
had no statement to make for publi?
cation. The statement s/as io&ght
from Mr. Lyon following a confer?
ence he had with Boliiotor R. a.
Cooper. Solicitor Cooper was asked
whether the case of Evans would he
'ted. He replied: "1 think not."
All positions to be taken by the
State In the request for a continuance
are not known at this time, although
the Charles death will figure and
probably other matters brought to the
attention of a Circuit Judge in the
last few days may pjay a part.
It is known here that "Hub" Evans
soeks a trial. He stated when in the
City yesterday that he was "demand?
ing a trial in the court, which has
been denied me. nowithstanding the
fact that the Constitution of both the
United States and my State guarantee
me the right to a fair, public and
speedy trial." Counsel for Evans
stated at the last term ot court in
Newberry that the indictment was
being held over Evans as a "lash."
It Is also known that Attorney Gen?
eral Lyon recognizes that the de?
fendant has the right to a speedy
trial under the Constitulon. but that
it is not believed t:> he to the Slate's
best interest to try the cave at this
term of court.
miss far rott ENTERTAINS.
Reception Given By Miss Mabel Par?
rott in Honor of Her House Guests.
Miss Mabel Parrott was the charm?
ing hostess at a reception held last
.nitfht at the home of her parents on
?
Haakell street In honor of her guests,
Miss Marian Cooley of Los Angeles,
California, Mies Ola Allison, of York
ville, and Miss Louise Parrott, of Dar?
lington.
The house was brilliantly lighted
for the occasion and there was much
merriment and pleasure over the
gamea played during the evening.
Among the out-of-town guests who
came for ? the reception was Mr.
Ylgnrone Parrott of Darlington.
DEATH SENTENCE FOR third
um i:.
Willie llctliune to Hang on July I I
If Sentence is Carried Out.
Manning. June 0.?Willie Bethune
was today brought from the State
penitentiary, where he has been i"
safe keeping, and sentenced for the
third time to be hanged. Bethune
was tried In June, 1909, for the mur?
der of G, B. Mrms, convicted and sen?
tenced by Judge Gage to be hanged.
An appeal was taken, but the lower
court was affirmed. In June, DUG,
he was again sentenced b) Judge
Memmlnger to be hanged, bi t upon
this arraignment for resentenco he In?
terposed the plea that he was insane.
This Issue was tried by a jury and re?
sulted in a verdict against him, es?
tablishing his sanity. An appeal from
this was taken, and the case wi s again
affirmed by the Supreme court, and
remanded for resentence. Today he
was sentenced to be hanged on July
i I, next.
The caae of the state vs. M. Davis
for aison was taken up 111i - morning.
Davis Is a blind man and Is charged
with I ''rnlng a Mop,. ;,t Por rest on on
March 28, which resulted In practi?
cally burning ine entire business por?
tion of i 'orr< si >n.
\ Ii \ Wll h. i p.-on w .is sled in a
en, rnl t ?v In the house of West
Kramer. Renettsvilh Sund v night
and died Monday night. Two whites
and two negroes partleepated In the
row. The white men have fled the
State.
COMMISSION SEE VOUCHERS.
Members of the Old Board Appear
With the Records.
Columbia, June 7.?The members
the deposed dispensary investigating
commission appeared in answer t > a
summons before the present commis?
sion at tin* ways and means commit?
tee room at the State HoUSC at 1
o'clock yesterday. The Supreme court
inning decided that t h? new commis
don had m?t the right to demand pos?
session of the vouchers of the old
commission, the latter, through one
of their attorneys, W. P. Stevenson,
of Cheraw, expressed their readiness
to comply with the order of their suc?
cessors for an inspection of the vouch?
ers. Mr. Stevenson made it clear that
the members of the former commis?
sion did not admit the right of the
new commission to investigate their
affairs as commissioners and held
that only the legislature had the
right to make such an investigation.
There were no sensational develop?
ments.
After considerable discussion of
the time, the place, and the men, a
plan devised by the old commission In
executive session held in the State
library and proposed by Mr. Steven?
sion in the renewed open session of
both commissions was finally adopted.
According to this plan, all vouchers
will be open to the inspection of E.
B. Wilson, accountant. representing
the new commission, the inspection
and transacting to be done at the
Office of Dr. Murray and in his pres?
ence as representative of the old
commission and with the gCCOUntant
of that commission. .T. L. Thorp, als3
present. E. lb Wilson is the city au?
ditor.
AU members of the old commis?
sion were in attendance with Mr.
Stevenson and w. Gordon Belser,
their attorneys, and J. L. Thorp, their
accountant, Wh I served in that ca?
pacity with them as commissioners.
Mr, Thorp brought with him the
much discussed vouchers in two neat
fly strapped packages, each half as
large as an ordinary suit case, and
both together containing about 1,000
vouchers.
The question Of per diem and mile-,
age for the members it the old com?
mission called here by the new com?
mission brought out some arguments
on economy, but was settled for the
present by each member submitting
an account of his railroad travel and
$1 per day, the amount allowed f
witnesses In civil proceedings In
Ktehland eounty. Whether or not
Mr. Thorp should be compensated for
his present services as accountant was
left open for the present.
All of the memebra of the former
loard returned to their homes dur?
ing the afternoon.
Dr. Fred G. Fills to Go to England.
Dr. Fred O. Ellis, who until recent?
ly operated the Lyric theatre, spent
yesterday n the city. Dr. Ellis is now
successfully operating a moving pic?
ture house at Sumter.
Dr. Ellis will have America short?
ly for Liverpool, where he will launch
a series of motion piteure houses. He
has been placed at the head of a
large concern that has for its object
the conduct of motion pictures houses
in all of the large cities of England,
the first of which will be opened at
Liverpool. Strange as it may seem,
as many of the linest films are made
in France, England is way behind in
tin- class of shows given in the aver
ag American moving picture house.
Dr. Eiii.s and associates, contemplate
showing the Britishers a thing or two
about modern popular playhouses.
Dr. Bills Is owner of the celebrated
horse Don Pilano and he has a con?
tract for his horse to appear in sev?
eral Alms before being taken to Eng?
land. Dr. Ellis expects to sail about
the middle of July. He will first visit
New York to make arrangements for
the business details of Ids future
plans.
Dr. Bills was a progressive citizen
while a resident of Columba. He
joined the Chamber of Commerce and
was several tmes app dnted on im?
portant committees. Me has traveled
extensively and is a close observer of
local advantages aiol conditions.?Co
lumbia Record.
A Hard Road to Travel.
A drunken man whom a friend was
trying to bring t ? bis home some miles
away was constantly crossing front
one side of the road to the other, >o
his friend s:tld to him. "Come on.
Pat come on: l!'.u r >::?: I : lo*":." "1
know ,t i< lev, ?? .v i ,';,f "inn i \::n*\
the lengib of It, bu the bread'!? \\.
that's killing nie" I e l inn -- ? i.v-h
Life."
\\ bite t 'oillb Honey.
in one pound sections, now ready,
loice 20 cents per section. Also ex?
tracted honey at 10 cents per quart.
All this Beacon's make, fresh from
the hive, Send to my residence, 316
w. Hampton Avenue. I do not de?
liver, n. (i. (Isteen.
James Boyles assaulted M. H.
Keely on the street in Greenville
Tuesday night and was fatalv sind.
SUMTER CONVICT PAROLED.
Governor Blease Extends Clemency
tu E. J. Jackson.
Columbia, June ???.?Qov. Bleaae
this afternoon paroled, <?n condition
thai if he at any time be convict* .1 of
any crime, he be committed to serve
OUt the sentence B. A. Jackson, f
Sumter County, who, in October, 1909,
was convicted "f obtaining money un?
der false pretences, and sentenced to
two years. The Supreme Court re?
cently affirmed the decision of the
lower court. The principal plea
made as to Jackson was that he is
now insane. The testimony tended
to show insanity in the family.
The following, among others, sign?
ed the petition: L. I. Parrott, clerk
of Court; R. E. Wilder, auditor; B. C.
Wallace, treasurer; W. H. Epperson
sheriff; 1. C. Strauss, attorney.
Judge of Probate Thomas E. Dich
ardson endorsed the petition as fol?
lows. "For the simple reason that
I do not believe E. A. Jackson to be
a sane man."
The petition was pr? scnted by A.
K. Sanders, chairman of the board of
directors of the State Penitentiary.
There was ~n affidavit from the
brother of E. A. Jackson, J. L. Jack?
son, who pointed out the condition of
his brother. He said his brother was
indifferent to the charges that were
raised against him. and that when he
(J. E.) and another brother went to
the jail to see the prisoner he appear?
ed displeased at their coming. The
symptoms were those of insanity, the
brother urges.
Dr. Archie China, a prominent
physician of Sumter, has the follow?
ing affidavit:
"That he is a practicing physician
of the county of Sumter, and has been
for a number of years; that upon the
trial of Edward A. Jackson, charged
with obtaining money under false
pretences, he testified that in his
? pinion, paid Jackson, at the time of
the commission of the offense was,
In his opinion, insane and did not
know right from wrong, and did not
realize what he was doing, and de?
ponent Is still of this opinion."
A like affidavit was presented from
P. M. Dwight. another physician, who
especially related the condition of the
family as to mental disease.
Another medical affidavit was from
Dr. M. 8. Kirk.
The amount involved In the' cas-e
was $sfi. The alleged offence took
place in 1009. A letter from Sena?
tor John II. Clifton, pointed out the
fact that nine jurors signed the pe?
tition, two could ri' i >?? found and
one had moved to Seville, Fla.
Notes From Rembert.
Rembert, June 5,?1 heard a
prophet or his son,?somebody?say,
"He thut hath a horn to blow and
wants it blown had better blow tt
himself." To the best of my recol?
lection the above Is the exac t quota
ti m of the scripture ( ?) as it was
given. Much as 1 respected hiia,
etc, I can not say that I ever pro
meditatedly, intentionally, determin?
ate^ and so forth and so on, blew my
horn, but I give notice now to all
that I am about to give it a blast, a
toot, or whatever you have a mind
to call it. that is if y >u will let me.
I believe I was among the first,
possibly the first, in the State, at least
in the county, to advocate tht consoli?
dation of our country schools. Am
1 correct? Now look at the Schools
all over the country and the good they
are doing.
Again. I believe I have the honor
of being among the first, if not the
first, to advocate compulsory educa?
tion. Am i correct? one thing i
know. I never was (in all my born
days) an advocate of compulsory Ig?
norance. Let a man accuse me of
lying, and one saint? (name forgot?
ten already, shame on me,) said that
he never told a lie In his life. (Let
George Washington blush and the
other mortals hang their heads), let
him accuse me of stealing or doing
other dirt, but never, never of advo?
cating the robbing the helpless chil?
dren of this right, this bless* d heri?
tage, a policy that Is part und par?
cel with the crudest barbarism.
Miss Ethel Allen and her sister.
Mrs. M. A. Y >ung, ere visiting friends
at Kershaw.
Mesdames J. L. Jackson and H. C.
Bethea spent the afternoon of the Jrd
with Mrs. Daniel Mel.1.
Misses Mariah and "Danna" Spann
dined with Miss Carolin.. Dlnkins last
Saturday,
Young Melichamp Moore, youngest
son ,,f the late ('apt. I sham Moore, is
at home from Carolina University.
Rafting l*r< ek has been famous for
t< attractive women. Ever> n >\\ and
then we say the marriage bells will
cease lo ne, f,.rth to chime hereabout,
? hen one day w e hear th unmis?
takable sound, No w. do not hear
the cooing.
Some sweel day. not too distant,
we hope the bells will chime ngain ?n
Rafting Creek,
We got a nie shower yes! Tda> f
ternoon and the prospeel for more
rain is good, I low the crops need?
ed it. We had quite a stiff wind too.
In i >me sections the drought has
been more serious then here. A
brother of the writer, in Dillon coun?
ty, n pored that the bulk of his cot?
ton was underground.
"Hagood."
MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD.
Board Grant** New Road and Discuse
e* Other Matters.
Th?- i>oard ->f county commission
rs held their regular monthly session
Tueeday in the supervisor's office with
all of the members present except Mr.
F. E. Thomas, who was prevented
from attending by sickness.
There was no unfinished business,
so the board at once got down to
work on the regular routine. Sever?
al matters were attended to, chief
among which was the granting citi?
zens one new road and the decision
to have the right of way for another
road surveyed. The second road, if
granted, will run from McBride to
Sumter.
The first matter attended to was
the granting damages to Monroe
Douglas for Injury sustained by his
mule in crossing Gum Creek. He 4
stated that Ids mule had its foot to
slip through a hole in the bridge and
that he ought to be refunded amount
expended in repair of shaft, for med?
icine, for doctor's bill and for two
? lays loss of use of .mule. He was"
granted daamges to the amount of 4
$3.00.
The 1 ond of Capt. Geo. C. Warren,
as Captain of the Sumter Light In?
fantry was approved.
A delegation from the First Meth?
odist church asked that the congre?
gation of that church be allowed' to
use the court room as a place for
holding divine services each Sunday
during the building of their new
church. This request was granted.
Mr. M. H. Boy kin was granted an
Ex-Confederate pension
A petition asking the board of com-4>
missioners to run a public road fronr*
Tindal station due west, to the Pax
ville road was granted on condition
that the right of way be given to the
county and be put in condition for a
road.
Another road that has been wanted ^
for some time and asked for previous
to this, was one to run from the in?
tersection of the McBride causeway
and Brewington road, in as a direct
line, as near as possible, to the Plow
den mill road at the Fort place.
After some discussion of the mat-^P
ter the board instructed the supervis?
or to have the route surveyed in or?
der :o ascertain the feasibility of the
proposed location for the road and to
secure grants of the right of way for
the county from all of the property
owners and report his findings to the^
board at its next meeting, when the
matter would be taken up again and
discussed for final action.
To Beekeepers..
The A. I. Root Co., Medina, Ohio,
are offering a six month's trial sub?
scription to Gleanings in Bee Cul?
ture and a free book on bee keeping
and their 1911 catalogue of bee sup?
plies all for twenty-five cents.
Gleanings in Bee Culture is the
leading publication of its kind in this
country, is issued twice a month for
Fl.01 a year. It is handsomely
printed and illustrated.
Address The A. I. Hoot Co.. Medi
ina, Ohio.
In writing mention this paper.
Brnest Grimsley who killed Walter
Sandefee and Mrs. Corn Bessenger
in i Columbia restaurant May 6th is
being tried for murder in the Rich
land county court. His defense is
insanity.
CRYIKG FOR HELP.
Lots of it in Sumter, But Daily Grow?
ing I>ess.
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. ,
There can be no health where therej
is poiupned blood.
Backache is one of the first indica?
tions of kidney trouble.
It is the kidneys' cry for help. Heed
it.
Doan'l Kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidmva,
- tic. d.
They strengthen and invigorate the
j kidneys; help them to do their work,
j Read the proof fern a Sumter cit
i Isen:
Mrs .1. B. Rafficld, "I') W. Hump
ton avenue, Sumter, S. C, says: 'I
consider Doan's Kolney Pills a valu
' ai !< n medy and cheerfully endorse
them. My supply was obtained ac
China's Drug Store and their use r.?
licvcd me ol backache and other dis
tresslng symptoms of Kidney com?
plaint."
I or sale by all dealers. Price 50
ceios. Fo8ter-Milbum Co.. Buffalo,
\< w York, sole ae. ids for the United
States.
Remember the name- Doan's?and
take no other. No* 4