The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 08, 1911, Image 6
SltltEISMITH CMP,
oov. colquitt gives probable
TAKING* at lS.7St.01t biles.
Texas Executive Judges b> These
statistics That Cotton In Now Worth
IS Cnu or More.
New Orleans, Oct. 31.?At today's
session of the Govern >rs' Cotton con
fsrsnce here Qov. Colquitt submitted
statistics relating to the world's de?
mand for American cotton of the
present crop. The figures on the de
m?r.ds of ths mills In thU country
axe ?Mted on lest year's consumption.
The totals compiled show that the
spmdles of the world will .squire a
total of 1S.7SS.I16 bales of 'bo pres?
ent American crop, or approximately
the same number of bales as shown
by the government's estimate of thtj
season's <rop.
Gov Colquitt directed attention to
the fact that this h the first time
Is the history of the country that fig?
ures showing ths demand for cotton
have evsr been compiled und pre?
sented for the benefit of the pro?
ducer. Accepting the government's
estimate of a IS.800,000 balo crop this
season. Gov. Colquitt declared that
the demonstration of a world demand
for lS.7St.000 bales proves conclu?
sively that cotton today la wcrth IS
cents per pound or more. Tho aver
ago fries for last year's crop was
14.69 cents per pound.
"With these figures before him."
amid Got. Colquitt, "ths farmer should
sot hesitate to hold every remain?
ing bale of the present crop until the
spinner comes across with what hs
coustdsrs a remunerative price. The
figures were compiled by foreign rep?
resentatives of ths United States gov?
ernment from authentic sources and
are reliable. The fact should give
confidence to the banker and business
men of the South and cause them to
lend every encouragement to the
farmer who shows a disposition to
hold.
Ths number of bales of Amerlcsn
cotton needed by the mills of various
countries IS given as follows:
United States. 4.696,316; Great Bri?
tain. 3,000,000; Germany, 1.893.000;
France. 1.180.000; Russia. 7)0,000;
Austria-Hungary. 600,000; Itnlj, 536,
60? . Japan. 325,000; Spain, 330.000;
Belgium. 164.600; Canada, 136,000
Netherlands. 110.000; China, 60,000;
Switzerland. 45.000; Mexico. 16,000.
Total. 6 3,739,916.
-1
A SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
The J. D. Cralg Furniture Company
Now Settled in New Home.
The opening of the J. D. Cralg Fur?
niture* Company's new homo In ths
Masonic Temple Wednesday after?
noon end evenng was attended by
practically all ladles of Sumter and
many from other sections of the coun?
ty, besides quite a number of men.
The handsom? show rooms were
crowded for hours with an admir?
ing throng who found equal pleasure
In Inspecting the beautiful and artis?
tic display of furniture, pictures and
house furnishings and in enjoying the
?harming programme of music ar?
ranged for the occasion by Director
?fields of the Sumter Orchestra.
In the two sh->w windows? the larg?
est in the city?were displayed a
mahogany bed-room suit in one and
a mahogastr dining room set in the
ether. The entire tlrst flour and the
targe room on the second floor?for?
merly the Armory, were filled with a
display of fine furniture so arranged
ss to be seen with good effect. All
departments Including the rest room,
chap?*l. etc. were thrown open to the
visitors snd sll were Inspected by
many hundreds during the ufternoon
and evening.
The opening was a pleasant and
successful o? caston and Manager
Wise was generally congratulated up?
on having carried out so successfully
his plan t ? give Sumter as complete,
snd handsom* an establishment as la
to be found In the State.
MADERO DECLARED PRESIDENT.
Msxlco Citv. Nov. 3.?By a vote of
36S to 19 the chamber of deputies
tonight declared Francisco I. Madero
elected president of Mexico.
The vote approving the election of
Jose Pino Susres ns vice president
was 134 to 34. Ths minority vote In
both esses wss based upon the claims
that, the election should he declared
null on accout of alleged irrogularl
Next Monday was definitely agroed
upon as ths dste for ths Inaugurn
tlon.
Madero returned today fr ?m Chi?
huahua.
Dig Cotton Train.
Two hundred and flftv bales of
cotton on fifty wagons, strung along
Main atreet. three abreast, was th.?
unusual sight that was witness* d In
Ho. k Hill last Friday. Tb.ttOt b*
longed to Mr. < VY. llStttrTW ' r
Ofden, snd wss being brought halt
Rock Hill t I be stored In a ware?
house.? Yorkvitle Fnqulrer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.
Industrial Trip.
While the Sumter Industrial trip1
will not take place until May, 1912,
the plant for same are rapidly shap?
ing themselves. This is necessary bo
as to avoid any unnecessary trouble
at the last moment and to give the
cities to be visited plenty of time to
arrange for the sight-seeing trips.
The excursion will leave Sumter the
evening of May 6th, Will stop for
a few hours at Richmond on May 7,
for a trip about that city, and from
there will proceed to Washington.
The planp for Washington will be
left open but a trip through the navy
yard is planned for. Leaving Wash?
ington at mid-night the next stop will
will be at Baltimore where the Sum- I
ter Boosters will be entertained by
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city. Here some of the largest
manufacturing establishments will be
visited, especially those of peculiar
Interest to this community. From
Baltimore at mid-night on to Phil?
adelphia where a day will be spent.
From Philadelphia the excursionists
will proceed to New York City. Ar?
riving there on the morning of the
10th. The Merchants' Association of
New York City are arranging the de?
tails of the trips about that city.
Needless to say that there will he
plenty to see and do In that city. In
addition to visits at the large estab?
lishments in New York, there will be
a eight-seeing trip about the city,
around the harbor trip and an even?
ing trip to Chinatown.
From New York by a night's trip
the party will reach Boeton where
they will be entertained by the Bos?
ton Pllgrm Publicity Club, one of the
largest Ad Clubs In America and of
which President Coleman of the Nat?
ional Association of Ad Clubs is a
member and at whose special invita?
tion this trip to Boston will be taken.
It will be about the best time of the
year to see Boston and to make the
entire trip for that matter. The trip
home will be made by easy stages.
Leaving Boston at mid-night, stopping
for another day in New York and
leaving New York at mld-nlght and
spending a ascend day at Baltimore
and from there home.
The entire trip has been planned to
see as much aa possible In the time
given, visiting retail, wholesale and
manufacturing establishments that
are widely known all over the land
and at the same time sight-seeing
trips over each city will be taken In
order to study the park system,
streets, etc. By leaving the various
cities at mld-nlght an opportunity will
be given to attend the theatres. By
making the trip by easy stages and i
stopping at New York and Baltimore !
on tho return, not a single day will I
be lost and there will be no hard or
long trip nt any time.
The entire trip will be taken in
standard Pullman cars, the train to
be used for sleeping quarters. This
will be much more convenient for
baggage and will save expense. The
trip complete will not cost over $4 5
whleh will Include everything but 1
meals, including Pullman for the en- 1
tiro trip, day and night, traveling
booster caps and buttons and
full railroad fare. Any citizen
of Sumter or Sumter county is In?
vited to go. Already without the
slightest solicitation some 25 names
have been enrolled for the trip. Not
everyone will be able to secure 1 VWmt
berths and it has been decided tS-.tt
those first applying will be given the
preference. State Commissioner of
Agriculture, Hon. K. J. Watson hag
been Invited to accompany the party
as has Secretary McKeand of Char
I
leston and Secretary Hanby of Colum?
bia. Arrangements will be made for
a publicity agent to accompany the
party and to see that the papers in
tho cities visited are kept filled with
stories of Sumter and South Carolina.
For while this trip Is largely for in
l
dustrlal and clvrc investigation, it Is
expected to do a great deal to adver
tlee the city, county and State. The
committee having this trip in special
charge ar?: II. O. Osteen, J. H. Cun?
ningham. O. A. Lcmmon, F. I >.
Knight. J. U. faH? B. K. Frier. I*.
O, I^eak, W. C. Wise. J. J. Wem oat,
w. it. Upahor, j k. Clack, w. Percy
Smith. s. K. R .wland. K. 1. Ueardon.
Cecil Wilson md L. I. Parrot t
An error was made yestorday In
the Chamber of Commerce notes as
to the I idb*H who w mid serve the
oyatef supper to be held on Novem
her 21st. Thin supper will be served
by the ladies of the Aid lOOtSt? of
Temple Maaj and got by the Metho?
dist ladies as reported.
\ Corner on Wheat.
Washington, Nov. 2.?That nr. al
Igejod enfant in wheat, centered In
Chicago and extending to Minneapolis,
Ouiuth, Buffalo and Baltimore, ?>>
which it Is dradared '".<> per end of the
country's wheat supply Is controlled
had boon under Investigation by
;;<?-nth of the department of Justice
for some time, became known here
today.
Tho named ?f the people wh< m llw
government bei levee to be behlnJ the
cornet are withheld,
NO USE TO TRY CASE.
GOVERNOR TAKES HAND IN
CHESTER CRIMINAL CASES.
Following Criticism by Attorney W.
H. Newbnld or Solicitor Henry,
Blouse Writes that It will he a
tJgjeJggg Expense to Prosecute
Working Man's Club Case?Solici?
tor Henry Explains Position
Judge Watts Prals^ lac Solicitor.
Chester, Nov. 1.?A letter Crom
Gov. Cole L* Blease saying that to
prosecute the Working Man's Cliib
cases In the Circuit Couit would be
only a useless expense, was received
by Solicitor Henry In court this after?
noon, as partial answer to Attorney
W. H. Newbold's criticism of him for
failure to proceed. The governor
went on to say that he had been re?
liably Informed that when the Work?
ing Men's Club settled its cases with
the city by payment of $600, there
was promise of no further prosecution, j
and added that he favored* prosecu?
tion, but not persecution. Solicitor
Henry said further that Mayor Wise
has informed him that there was no,
such agreement with regard to fur?
ther prosecution.
Mr. Henry's remarks were drawn
forth by a card from Mr. Newbold
criticising the solicitor for failure to
hand out a bill in the Darby rape case
and the Working Man's Club cases.
The first the solicitor explained by
saying that the case is not yet suffi?
ciently strong for the State to at?
tempt a trial, and the main witness Is
unable to attend court. The other
case he said was not filed with the
clerk of court until yesterday, and
there has been only one witness
bound over.
At the conclusion of Mr. Henry's
remarks Judge Watts addressed the
grand jury briefly, telling them that
in J. Killough Henry the State has
one of the ablest and most Impartial
men that ever filled the office of so?
licitor, and that Mr. Henry has a per?
fect right to exercise his Judgment in
handing out bills or not handing them
out, just as he pleases.
HARD ON LIQUOR DEALERS.
The would-be blind tigers who are
brought before the Recorder have a
hard time of it these days, for it
is seldom that one gets away without
paying a good heavy fine, which goes
into the city treasury to help pay cur?
rent expenses met with In the opera?
tion of the corporation.
Saturday Reese James, an old of?
fender against the dispensary laws,
was brought to trial on the chage of
storing Whiskey, He plead guilty
and was fined $75, which fine was
paid when it was reduced to $50.
Charlie Hohnes was arrested while
transporting liquor for another negro.
At his trial he was found guilty of
the charge of transporting liquor for
an unlawful purpose and was fined
$30. which sum he paid.
The payment of these two fines
with the amounts gathered up from
other cases by the recorder netted
the sum of $137, which was placed
in the city treasury Saturday.
Great Publicity Day, Bargain Day.1
It is the plan of Secretary Snell to
make Bargain Day. Thursday, No?
vember 23rd a publicity day for Sum?
ter. The Chamber of Commerce is
planning to Issue some 5.000 Sumter
postal cards to boost the city. These
cards will be very neat in design with
a map ?f the State on one side and
showing Sumter as "the center" of
railroads and distribution for this
territory. Space will be le^ft for a
personal note thereon. These cards
will be distributed free to everyone
and will be placed In the various
store*. It Is requested that every
man. woman and child In Sumter
mall at least one of these cards to
some friend outside the city, Inviting
them to come to Sumter to make a
visit or to make Sumter their perma?
nent home. The newspapers are also
arranging to get out special editions
which may be sent to outside friends.
1>? not fail to help advertise Sumter
by sending out at least one postal
card on this day. Still better, write
your friends what Sumter If doing
and Invite them to make this city
their borne.
Kcal Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real
estate have been left in the tfJlce of
the oounty oh rk during the present
week to be recorded \
Mrs. B, I. Cantoy to H, .1. Harby,
35 acres In county, $5.00 and other
valuable consideration.
First National Hank to J. M
Harby, the lot on which the Building
supply company plant Ii situated, al?
so buildings, equipment, machinery,
fixtures, supplies, lumber, etc. $3,100.
R, M. Cantoy to n. J, Harby, to
acres, acres, 40 acres, and i l -
acrea In separate tracts, x 100,
The attention given by the press
to unhappy mam eg shows thai n i
man ever gets his tame in the Ti( ws
paneri by sitting ip \ ;hts worry?
ing for fear b?< hi hn?k< n one of the
T- ii Qommandmenta ? Greenville
THE MOROCCAN DISPUTE FINAL.
LY SETTLED.
Fruiit i Retains Paramount Influence
in Monxvo But Germany Obtalas
Certain Concessions und Also Ac?
quires Small Piece Of French Ter?
ritory on Congo.
Berlin, Nov. 1.?In making public
tonight a complete summary of the
treaty concluding the Morrocan dis?
pute, arranged by tre foreign secre?
tary, Herr von Kiderlen-Waechter,
and the French ambassador, M. Vam?
bon, the foreign office issued the fol?
lowing statement:
"The German government believes
that both parties can be in accord
over the contents of the new treaty.
It will have a calming effect not only
upon conditions between Germany
and France, but also on the general
political situation.
"Germany stands at the conclusion
of this treaty in the same position as
to a French understanding in Morocco
as does England. It is especially em?
phasized that England has no inter?
est in the negotiations."
The statement then summarizes the
treaty, the text of which will be sign?
ed Monday morning at Berlin and
Paris.
With the news of the conclusion of
the controversy comes the announce?
ment that Emperor William has ac?
cepted the resignation of Dr. von Lin
dequlst, secretary of state for co'o
nie8. This resignation is as signifi?
cant a sample of the unpopularity of
the bargain within as well as outiiide
the government.
The definition of France's predom?
inant position In Morocco occupies
three of the 14 articles of the treaty.
The next nine contain a long series of
guarantees and precautions to ye> ure
citizens of all countries equal com?
mercial and economic opportunities in
the country under French domination
and close all imaginable openings for
favoritism.
France obligates itself to see that
the various directors of the Moroccan
National bank, which is an interna?
tional institution, represent the bank
on the permanent customs commis?
sion, changing yearly, so that other
powers may get an insight into Mor
roccan custom affairs. The receivers
of the bank will interchange similarly
In the holding of membership on the
board.
France undertakes to have the Mo?
roccan government permit foreign
owners of mining and farming lands
and of manufacturing establishments
without respect to their nationality to
build railways, connecting their con?
cerns with State roads or seaports.
A yearly report of the State's re?
sponsibilities must be issued.
Troubles between foreign citizens
are to be adjudicated by a board of
arbitration consisting of members
from the countries involved. When
they are unable to agree they shall
appeal to the French consul who will
co-operate with them in naming a
board of arbitration. This pr >oess
also will apply to grievances against
the State and the French.
In the Congo concessions are more
limited than were expected. Germany
will get only from four to seven miles
of the Congo river sufficient to estab?
lish a steamer trading station, and
cedes a small trial gle between the
Logone and Shari rivers south of
Lake Tchad. Togoland is not men?
tioned in the treaty.
The cold on the fair grounds Thurs?
day afternoon was something pretty
serious for somo of the Sumter peo
i pie who had gone over wearing sum
' mer clothing and without overcoats,
j There were quite a number of per?
stans Kointf about on the grounds who
complained of the cold.
One of the chief attractions adver?
tised for the fair did not c >me off
and many people from Sumter, as
well as those from all over the State,
were very much disappointed at not
seeing the aeroplane in Might. It
seems that after flights were adver?
tised the public should at least have
been given the chance of seeing the
machine, especially as the tlitfhts were
not to take place
County Treasurer B. C. Wallace
aenl bis first batch of taxes over to
the Slate Treasurer at Columbia on
Wednesday, November 1st. The
amount sent to the State Treasurer
was $791.66, Taxe? are still coming
In slowly, although they are ahead of
last year's collections.
Mr. W. I'.. Boyle of this city was
one of the unfortunate ones who
suffered at the State Fair from the
depredations of pickpockets, lie was
relieved of a considerable amount
of money while on the fair grounds
Thursday.
Blcnec and Tlllman.
They say the governor is going to
blick "Uncle Hen" for the senate.
The only regret we havo Is that the
senator cannot call back ten years, if
he could b campaign between him
nnd Governor Blease would be the
warmest article In the political line
seen In thla state in many a year.?
i latcsburg Advocate.
COTTON DOCTORS PRESCRIBE.
MANY PLANS FOR BOOSTING
PRIOR OF STAPLE.
Meeting of Leader* of fill !?"
Union and Bysapsthlsers Held in
Columbia ? Stackhouse Plan for
Holding and Financing Cotton Crop
Until Price Advances Endorsed?
Other Plans Suggested and Dis?
cussed.
Columbia, y0v. 2.?The outcome of
the Farrm-rs' Union meeting, held
here tonight, to consider the cotton
situation, is explained in the following
resolutions, which were passed:
"That this Farmers' Union recom?
mend to every farmer in ^outh Caro?
lina who controls a bale of cotton to
hold from the market every bale of
cotton, except "distressed cotton."'
"That the holding action be tele?
graphed to the authorities of all oth
cotton States In the South, with the
request that a similar plan be put
into action there.
"That the building of cotton ware?
house of a smail scale throughout
the State as now be continued under
the approval of the Union, with the
idea of eventually merging.
"That pledges be taken In writing
in every county of the State from
farmers saying how many bales of
cotton they will put themselves on as
agreeing to hold until September 1,
1912, if necessary, for a reasonable
price, the exact figure to be agreed
upon in the immediate future.
"That another set of record books
be opened In each county of the
State, In which farmers will be ask?
ed to put themselves on record as
agreeing not to plant more than 60
per cent of their arable lands in cot?
ton during the season of 1912."
The meeting was well attended, the
room being at one time nearly full
of keenly interested farmers and oth
ers. It was evident that there was a
spirit of determination to take what?
ever steps were possible to relieve
the present low prices paid for the
cotton on the markets.
The plan offered by Dr. Wade
Stackhouse, of Dillon, for a solution
of the cotton situation precipitated
the long discussion and opened up
the whole question of cotton growing
and selling. The plan, In brief, call?
ed for the formation of a State ware?
house company, with a capital stock
of $1,000,000, to be divided into shares
of the par value of $50 each, the
money to be subscribed by the farm?
ers of the State. Fifteen warehouses
were to be built at the most logical
points in the State, having all advan?
tages of competing freight and water
rates, and these warehouses to have
enough capacity to hold at least one
fourth of the cotton crop of South
Carolina.
To get the arrangements whereby
the farmer would be able to get the
money advanced on the warehouse re?
ceipts, Mr. Stackhouse advocated the
formation of a trust company to
handle the warehouse receipts and see
that the money, was obtainable, the
trust company to be of $1,500,000
capital and to be located in Colum?
bia. In addition, he also planned for
legal contracts to be obtained by this
warehouse company from farmers,
stating that this coton stored must
not be sold before August. 1912, for
less than the minimum price fixed
and agreed on by the mass meeting
tonight, and if they did so that the
farmer forfeit to the warehouse com?
pany the difference between the price
he obtained and the minimum price
agreed on. Of course, if cotton went
over the minimum price, the farmer
could sell when he pleased.
The plan by Mr. Stackhouse pro?
vided for a reduction in acreage of
at least 25 per cent, the warehouse
company to have farmers to sign con?
tracts to this effect. To guard against
the breaking of the acreage reduc
j ing contract, a penalty was suggest?
ed whereby the farmer should turn
over to tho warehouse company all
cotton produced on any acreage over
and above 75 per cent. The plan is
an elaborate one and went into the
the situation in detail.
Mr. Jeff Buyck, of Calboun County,
suggested as a substitute a landlords
or landowners' association, all own?
ers of land to organize this associa?
tion! to agree to hold cotton and re*
duco acreage. Mr. Buyck Wanted the
land owners to agree to bold all un?
sold cotton until the price reached l
<rents and to take the matter of re?
ducing acreage on their own should?
ers The association, in tb idea of
Mr. Buyck, waa t> cover the entire
cotton belt, ami when ieventy-five per
cenl of the landowners in the cotton
bell agreed to become members, the
plan was to be put into effect.
The plan, as outlined, provided for
the landowners' association to take
care of advancing loans to members
on cotton und provided a penalty for
non-observance of the rules.
Mr. Ben Keller, of Spartan burg,
stated his opposition to both these
plane and called on all farmers pre**
ent to stick to the plans >f the I'a.
mera' Union. The speaker saM h
[waa sick and tired of having the
I plans of tin Fsrmera1 Union ilde
tra<ked and thought that the farm?
er ought to take care of himself ^nd^J
not ask any others to do it for him.
The idea of the Farmers' Fnion, r.e
aaid, was diversification, living at
h?.n S. As opposed to Mr. Stack
house, who thought small warehouses^
would never pay. Mr. Keller declared
that the small warehouses did pay
and pail handsomely. That the idea
of the Farmers' Union was to build
warshousi i at svery point in the
State, where as much as 3,000 bales
I could bo gotten together, no matter
wl ethor it was a one railroad Lown
or not. He stated that the small far-^
mcrs had no confidence in standard
warehouses in Columbia, Charleston
or other big points, nut that they
wanted their cotton in warehouses at
their home markets, where they could
see it with their own eyes when they;
wanted to. "Finance your crop wit
local capital and if necessary organise
farmers* union banks to do it, he said.
Mr. Keller said that the plan of get?
ting contracts for either holding or
reducing acreage signed by farmers
as provided in the Stackhouse scheme,
was impracticable and would neve^e^
work. He made a vigorous speecIr?
in favor of the Farmers' Union and
urged that it be composed of farmers
alone.
Mr. H. T. Morrison, of McClellan
ville, chairman of the warehouse
committee of the Farmers' Union,
lowed, in a talk telling of the plan of
building warehouses all over the
State a3 adopted by the Union at Its
July meeting and as told by Mr. Kel?
ler. Mr. Morrison said that finally It
was planned to merge all the ware?
houses and have them work togetherl^
through a central organization. He
aruged, however, that the only prac?
ticable method was the one the Farm
ers* Union had adopted, of building
warehouses at every a vi laid e point
in the State. He said the Farmers'
Warehouse Company had been of
ganized and obtained a charter, wl
a capital of $500,000; that some
stock had already been subscribed
and that the company was assisting
in building warehouses in several
counties at present.
Col. Robert Mixson, of WillisUyjg
thought much time had been wasted
and that what was needed was some
remedy for the present. "Retire
every bale off the mark?.that is
what is needed, and how to do that
is what we want to know." he stated.
Senator E. D. Smith, stating that J*jr
would feel out of place in a cotton
meeting without having something to
say, told of the history of former
fights for higher prices for cotton in
past years and urged the farmers not
to weaken, but to stand by the ac?
tions already taken and to demand
the price which had been fixed
this crop. He made a great cotton
speech and was loudly applauded.
A Household Medicine
That stops cougs quickly and cures
folds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com?
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 252G JcJk
ferson St., So. Omaha, Nob., saysT
"I can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. It cured my daugh?
ter of a bad cold and my neighbor,
Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Everyone In o
neighborhood speaks highly of
Slbert's Drug Store.
CALDHOUX'S SHERIFF IS DEAD.
St. Matthews, Nov. 2.?Sheriff Olln
M. Dantzler died here at his resi
dence this afternoon at 3 o'cloc
Since Tuesday morning practically
hope of his recovery has been aban?
doned. Although a very 111 man for
many months, as has lately been dis?
covered, he bore his illness with that
unflinching courage with which he
met life's duties, and so POnOSOlsd
physical disability that even
closest friends did not know that he
was a silent sufferer.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
he i
J
How a Sumtor Clttren Found Complet^
Freedom From Kidney Troubles, wk
If you suffer from backache?
From urina-y disorders?
From any d sease of the kidneys.
He cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
So Sumter people testify. .
Here's one case of it: Of
W. M. Folsom, 101 Hampton ave?
nue, Sumter, 8. C, says: "1 read
about Doan's Kidney Pills when I was
suffering from kidney trouble and I
procured t box at China's Drug Store,
My back ached for some time If I
made a quick move, I had sharp
twinges throughout my body. After
sitting for awhile, 1 had to lift myself
up by main force. The kidney secrqsjr
tlons were unnatural and filled with
sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills which
I obtained at China's Drug 8tore, gave
me entire relief and after taking them
I enjoyed good health. I have no
hesitation whatever in giving Doan'a
Kidney Pills my endorsement."
(Statement given In March, 1908.) *^
LASTING RESULTS. W
On January 7, 1911, Mr. Folsom
was interviewed and he said: "1 have
no reason whatever to change my
high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
and 1 gladly confirm my former en?
dorsement of them. The benefit this
remedy brought me has been perma?
nent." j\
i 'or - by all dealers. Price 6ew
nta 1 oetor-Mllhura Co., Huffaio.
N. w York, solo agente for the United
States.
Kemember ihe name-? Doan's?end
take no other No. 2