The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 29, 1911, Image 2
FAMOS SHOULD BEWARE.
Ni:V YORK KYNDICATE PLAN
NOT SAFE.
Ii 1? Not a Holding Plan K-r tlu?
Benefit of tue Cotton Growers Hui
? speculative Schorn? that Will
Depress The Price Still More ?ml
Erirteh tlw S)tulkato.
The proposition of tho 'Syndicate
of Hankers" to advance the fanners
? IS.00 per bale on cotton, charging
fl.oo for "handling, etc." giving the
farmer three-fourth* of the riae in
price above tne market on the day
the cotton was turned over to them,
and putting the cotton into the ordi?
nary channels of trade, presents somo
interesting possibilities.
If the English language means
anything, "putting Into the ordinary
channels of trade" means, of course,
?ailing It. Say cotton is selling In
Sumter on the day the "syndicate"
takes it ' t nine cents; the farmer
turns It over to the Syndicate at five
cents; he gets $25.00. The Syndicate
'put* It Into the ordinary channels
of trade" and takes down $4 5.00?
$20.00 more than is advanced the
farmer, and In addition pockets the
dollar for "handling, etc." It en
then buy the cotton on the Exchanges
potting up this dollar of handling
money to cover the first twenty points
of marglna The Syndicate Is thsn at
no more expense until the farmer
gets ready to sell, unless It should
have to put up some more of the
120.00 surplus aa marglna In case of
a drop. When the farmer says sell,
tt disposes of tttt contract, and turns
over to ths farmer three-fourths of
the profit above nine cents, also the
910.00 margin between the five cents
advanced and the market price on the
.lay It was "put into the ordinary
mannels of trade,"?less, of course
Iii? dollar for handling. i
In other woYds, the Syndicate pro?
poses to advance $50,000.000, which
would handle 2,000.000 bales of cot- i
ton. It puts these bales on the mar?
kst and takes down $f 0,000,000. re- ,
tmburslng itself for ths money ad- <
vaneed to the farmer and having
forty million- of the farmer's money j
to use until the farmer gets ready
to sell. The $2.000.000, of handling
money will buy that many bales "on I
the boarda" If cotton should go
much below nine cents, the syndicate (
night fose ths use of some flf 'ho
forty millions of the farmers mon-1
?y. ?f ma fa.-mer decides to; sell at
U*h than etna cents, ? ada alt
^ttte ''as; If It g^es abt.vo nlnt rents
ths syndicate gets one-fourth of t?ie
profit. I
The farmer could rVJlow tie samel
seethed on his onn account to con-?
sldembly better advantages. If he
sells his bale at forty-five dollars he
?aa advance himself twenty-five
dollars, put the other $20,00 in a
savin** bink in his own town where i
H will do himself and the commun?
ity goo<t, und by next August It will
have earned the dollar to pay him?
self (he handling money, unless cot-'
I shesjM go down and he has to
put It up 11 protect his margin. If
gotten should go up he would got all ;
the profit at an expense of fifteen j
cents per bale aa commissions to t ie 1
cotton exchange broker.
Hut what would be the effect on !
t^e market of "putting Into the ordi
i ary chaanH* of trade" 2.000 000
bale*) of cotton b?donglng to those
who are now holding, in addition to
the distress c m. | hat too if the
ajsjpgteets should de-ldo to use the
forty millions of the farmer's money
to I ' o. m irk, i in addition to ?he
tremendous blow thet the 2.000.000
ba!*?? would give It, with the
end hT vtsOJ of buying easts' PloPS
contrt'-ts f or ?h<?mso|ve* at c onsid?
erably below nine cnt.i?
If#?r ? in SumtT. the banks nr*
sd\.?: 'e* s?vn cents a nrd on
Cotton and ^c co?t ?n held
off of the market In ?Mr sheigeaf, safe?
ty Injured wh*>re It cannot ic*t Into
thr gpdlnarv chnn? ?s of trade.
Tb firmer mn go ancl look it his
swttor If he w'sh s :<?. and there :??
no tr i 1 i? I? b,.?nu th <r? when
b#- * isjtj it.
Th MtllWSJ ? f t vo rnlUh n oales on
?he mnrkot at thl* time, taken from
those a ho Int md to hold for blvrher
prP would absolutely break the
bar* of ?1 h dding m ?v*Mio'it find
would pro! 'My tUmtSSM all enr.ro'. *
of r tttag ahoee nine eesjfj for this
crop
l'u f>? ?f r this cotton his been
put Into tb.> ordtnarv channels of
trad**, what serurPy has the f ?rrn? r
for Ib.- ???)- r twen'v il'.|l:irs that his
rotfon brought on the day that Pjg
? rned 'I ? ' ? r to the syndicate ThS
syndic it' o "bt decide leave the
bulls ^nd t.eiirs to fight It out and
? ? rm*. t- ? ? gSJ over to the Congo to
to flsbt lions?with forty million* to
pnv . i ? nsr*? w'th. Tho opportunity
that has ber n outlined above seems to
attractive, he . er th \\ this last
ron'lnr. ?" v 1 gel proh iM \
The con* lusl'tn of th? whole mat
? r who i m *hould hold,
end seer] f rmcr should o->e less Per
v
Itor Dally Item:
tlllier and plant less cotton next
year.
It Is the opinion of this correspon?
dent, that the less the farmers have
to do with speculation on the cotton
exchange, either indirectly through
this syndicate of New York banks, or
directly on their own account, the
sooner will they becom? ndependent
Of the Imaginary causes for reduc?
tion In prlco that the "Bear" on Wall
street hatches up for his own pro?
fit.
It is a lamentable feel that the
gfi-atest influence at present against
the price in cotton are the selling
orders sent to New York from the
South and every cottm exchange bul?
letin shows this to be the caso.
HUGH C. HA YNS WORTH.
FLAMES SWEEP LUMBER PLANT
I lamp to ii and Branch vi He Company's
Property at Hampton Destroyed?
liOsH Estimated at $20,000.
Hampton, Nov. 22.?At 9 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in
the dry kiln of the Hampton &
Branchvllle Railroad and Lumber
Company here, a;id within one hour
the entire plant except the saw mill
' had been consumed. The loss is estl
i mated at between $20,000 and $25,
! 000, with no insurance. The origin
of the tire is unknown. The tele?
graph wires were burned and com?
munication from Charleston on the
; Charleston & Weetern Carolina rall
I way wan delayed for four hours.
Sl'MTER LOOKS LIKE A WINNER,
Gamecock City's Spirit Impresses
Secretary McKcand.
Commercial Secretary A. W. Mc
Keand returned to Charleston yester?
day afternoon from Sumter, where
he was the guest of honor a. the
semi-annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce on Tuesday evening.
Mr. McKeand made a short hr con?
cise address to the Sumter bubmess
men, which was well received.
? 'The city of Sumter," said Secre?
tary McKeand yesterday after his
return, "is up and doing things. Its
business men and commercial organ
izatl ns have determined to make a
hustling and growing industrial cen?
tre of their city, and if they con?
tinue their efforts along the lines they
are now following they are bound to
succeed in a mighty short space of
Urne."
One gfsjutn l ft ad sixty-sever busi?
ness m? n of the dltle -:t; .-n^fl out
to the amoker lei I Ml Tuesdaj
evening, saiu beerOlarj ,uLivt?i.u.
It was brought out that the entire
membership of the Chamber of Com?
merce was now 267, and that the or?
ganization had a cash balance of
over $1,900 on hand with which to
' >rt its year's work. Among the
new industries brought to Sumter
through the efforts of the Chamber
of Commerce during the past few
months are a buggy factory and a
*ns plant. Several other enterprises
aro In view. The good roads commit?
tee of the organization was instru?
mental in the construction on eleven
miles of new roadway. U has been
determined to engage the r.ervioes of
? competent civil eugtnesf for this
? of work. Hon. R, I. Manning,
1 Irman of the Qomotittea on r;ii|
roads, reported on the negotiations
1 >twten his committee and the Boa*
board Air Line and two Independent
i6s\ vhicb ar< now building into
Sumter.
The committee on advertising rec?
ommended that ths advertising fund
for til COmiul vear be expended
?tang tine,, different lines, for
idvortlatng at horn ?: advertising the
retail attractions of the city; and ad*
>erllslig Bumtsr In other portions >:
S ate and country,
ope of the most interest im- reports'
M made by the committee on legls
Isttoa whlefc strongly reoomraendid
DOganilSglon form of government
for Bunter, The report was adopt*
! ,ind the Sumter Chamber of GOBV
m ?res placet ItSOlf on record as bo
Ing a'.mo?;t un anlmously In f-v? of
the ? nmmlasfc n form of government,
Beporls were also' made l>y ths farm
Improvement quarters, progrntum *
committees and others. Addresses
i were made ??>? Beers tary MeKeand,
President Baker? President Dahl s, of
the state Farntsrs' Union and Beere*
tary A. V. Snell, who only recently
! nrsuno d chafgi Of $?< managerial
; d?'sk <?r ths Chamber of Commerce,
I having been brought to Bumtsr from
I Oklahoma City.- N' us and Courier,
I November 2:t.
\ I Ullsrr'i Vc?x< ai.ee.
Would have fallen <?n any on ? who
itta kod ths soa of Peter Bondy( 1 f
South Recks.l. Mleh., but he was
power leal bofors attacks Of Kidney
trouble, "Doototi could not help
Mm." he wrote. H9Q at piHt we gave
him Blectrlc Bitters and he improved
wonder fully from taking six bottles.
ftp U.. ?.?-?t Kidney medicine 1 ever
mw.M Baekaehe, iir#vi feeling, nerv
nSSS b?e* of Sppetlle, warn o
kidney trouble that mfiy end In
dropsy, die bet oi or Bricht*??, dlseass
? Beware; Tai.? BJeetrtc Bitters and
Ins safe, Beery hottli Run
|b rt'i i XfUf Wore.
SEMiNiLE GRAFTERS APPEAL
GARLINGTON OBTAINS A STAY
OF SENTENCE.
Judge .iont*s Grants Order staying
?Vmimtsjr Until November 25th
When Arguments Will Be Heard
by Supremo Court.
Lancaster, Nov. 23.?Christie Benet
of Columbia, representing the de?
fendants John Y. Garlington and J.
Stobo Young, former officers of the
Seminole Securities company, both
of whom were convicted about a
year ago in the Richland county
court on the charge ol* breach of
trust, appeared before the chief jus?
tice, Ira B. Jones, today at cham?
bers and obtained from him a stay
of remittitur until the third day of
the ensuing term of the supreme
court, which convenes Tuesday, No?
vember 28.
The boy's appotite is oflon the
sourco of amazement. If you would
j have such an appetite take Cham?
I berlaln'l Tablets. They not only
I create a healthy api>etlte, but
I strengthen the stomach and enable it
i to do its work naturally. For sale by
! all dealers.
FELL INTO JOHN D.'S CLUTCHES.
Washington, Nov. 22.? Alfred Mer
ritt, of Duluth, Minn., the first presi?
dent of the Duluth, Missabe and
Northern Railroad, who styled him?
self a "lumber jack" unacquainted
with the methods of the Money Trust,
I told the House Steel Trust investi?
gating committee yesterday that
through loans of less than $1,000,000
from John D. Rockefeller he had
lost his holdings in the Missabe Iron
Mines and the railroad properties,
now owned by the United States
Steel Corporation, and estimated to
be worth today as high as $700.000.
000. Merritt declared that he was
induced through F. D. Gates, Mr.
Rockefeller's secretary in charge of
charitable work, to put up all his
holdings so collateral for loans from
Mr. Rockefeller In 1892 and 1893.
One loan was for $4 20.000. Others
were for various sums. Gates, he
said, wns a Baptist preacher In whom
he had confidence, and who assured
him that by placing a call loan he
would not be pressed and that he
would bo taken care of.
The witness related how, two
months after he had put up his col?
lateral with Mr. Rockefeller during
tho nnnlc of 1*93 Rockefeller called
the loan, - Ina; him t.\ nty-fourl
hours to rate* 1420,000 .md that, be- j
ing unable tc raise tht money, he]
ami iii< brother lost their property.]
no auMuueu mat >ir. Rockefeller
offered him an opportunity to buy
his property back within a year, but
declared that the oil king told
financiers to "keep hands off" and
that he was unable to raise money
anywhere.
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain s
Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind it ?ot Iii? affected parts and It
wiil relieve the pain and soreness.
For nalo by all dealers.
A long, long, long time ago a com?
fnlttoe was appointed by the business
men of Sumter to Investigate sites
for a ? OUntry club. It st ems that
the c mmlttee have had time eno igh
to obtain Inform.ition and make a im?
port.
' t Is a pleasure to tell you thai
Chamberlatn'i <'ough Remedy 1? the
beel cough medicine I have ever
' write* its. Hugh Campbell, of
Lr.vonta, Oi "T have used i witn
ill my children and the result; have
->*-u htghl] tlefnotory*" Foi sale
? \ ..ii dealei
i Jon ad l Friday ev mlng
after being don f< r three days
foi ?' ' hearing of equity cases.
t Im t ince was done dur
? ?* th< salon of court.
'j k Parker, 2021 No, iOtti St.. Ft
Smith, -,rk., says that he h.oi taken
mam Kinds of kidney medlolne, but
did not get hotter until he took Fo?
ley Kidney Pille No matter how
lonr yon have had kidney trouble,
you wl I Und quton and permanent
I " lit by tho nee of Poley Kidney
Pills start taking them now,
8lbert's Drug Store,
roughing at Night
M uis loss of sleep which is bad
I"- anyone Foley*i Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough al once,
relieves the tiekiimr und drynsss In
the thront and heeli ths Inflamed
membranes. Prevents a cold da
rel >p|n< into bronchitis or pneu
im IC Keep always In th* hOUSS.
Refuss substitutes. Blbert'i Drug
Store.
Thursday afternoon Mr, Nelll
O'Donnell's automobile ran Into b
tree on Oakland avenue and was bad?
ly damaged,
?There oeuld be no better medicine
than ' bamherlnln's Cot rb Remedy
My children were nil sick with whoop?
ing rough <>na of them a/as in bed,
had ? high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Chain
berliln'n Cough Bem.-dv end th" tlrvt
1 He !>? ssd them, nd thres bottles
cured them." says Mrs r. a. Donald
For sale bT
COTTON CROP FIJTTKKN MILLION.
Memphis Paper Estimates Tliis
State's Product for ion at 1,58g,.
ooo Bales?The flgurco.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 23.?The
Commercial-Appeal tomorrow will
publish its annual forecast of ths
cotton production for 1911, estimating
the tield growth at 16,046,000 bales,
This is exclusive of Unters secured
at cotton oil mills and what are term?
ed an "repacks."
The estimate by States follows:
North Carolina, 96,000; South Car?
olina, 1,583,000; Georgia, 2,071,000;
Florida, 83,000; Alabama, 1,561.000;
Tennessee, 4 03,000; Mississippi, 1,
160,000; Missouri, 76,000; Arkansas,
940,000; Oklahoma, 1,000,000; Texas,
4,188,000; Louisiana. 386,000; All
others, 30,000; I nited States, 15,
045,000.
WILL BOMBARD NANKING.
Wu Ting Fang Issues Warnings to
?foreigners in District.
Shanghai. NOV. 23. . (9 A. M.) ?
Wu Ting Fang, director of foreign
affairs, has notified the consuls that
the bombardment of Nanking will
begin shortly. He warns them to
withdraw their respective countrymen
from that district.
Preparation for Attack.
Nanking. Nov. 23.?The revolution?
ary forces are making rapid prepara?
tion* for the bombardment of Nan?
king. These will be completed with
the arrival of ten warships on the
way to this place and an attack will
be made on the city simultaneously
by land and sea.
A small body of Gen. Chang's Im?
perial scouts last night tore up a sec?
tion of the railway four miles to
the south of Nanking. Prior to this
the railway had been considered in
neutral territory, and had rot been
interfered with.
Within the city walls 11.000 men
held a strongly fortified position.
They are said to be well supplied
with arms and ammunition, but
they are poorly provisioned.
The former Chinese minister to
Japan, Tsao, who is a warm person?
al friend of Chang's has been endeav?
oring to Induce him to surrender,
but Chang is obdurate.
Tsao has not yet given up hope of
winning over the Manchu general.
The latter has at least stopped killing
those who have cut off their queues,
' ? * ^ 4 ^fM*^C <ib"h?It^<? th'">
Chinees and athsra within the city
that they ere eafe. Ho aiso has guar?j
anteed protect on ? Red ?'. r. .???.
Is your husband cross? An irri?
table, fault finding disposition is often
due to a disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab?
lets. For sale by all dealers.
Sale of Unclaimed Express Matter?
On Saturday, December 16th, 1911,
the Southern Express Co., will sell
at Publis Auction to the highest bid?
der for cash all unclaim -d Express
matter that has been on bund six
months or longer,
H. H. LUCAS, Agent
11-1 4-ltaw-4t
Backache, Headache, Seevoueaeae.
md rheumatism, both In nu-n snd
women, mean kidney trouble* l>o
not allow it to progress beyond tiu>
reach of medicine but stop it prompt?
ly wen Poley Kidney Pilla They
regulate the action of the urinary or?
gans. Tonic in action, quick in re
Its. Slbert'i Drug store.
Capt. Drake r Darlington did a
fine business selling and advertising
patent medclnes Thursday and Mr.
Qaffney, the horse auctioneer, sold a
number of horses during the day.
N-!v??? . |i -h Trouble.
If all people knew tbn; neglect of
constipation won!.; result in severe
Indigestion, yellow ktundlos or viru?
lent liver trouble they would soon take
Dr. King'? New Life Fills, and end It.
?s the oniv m fe way, Real for bil?
iousness, he. . *. die, dyspepsia, chills
i nd debility. 2Sc at Blbert'i Drug
Store.
Jupiter PIuvlus delayed bis visit
for twenty-four h >urs s he had been
re meet d to d i towe\ er, bis visit
Friday was i acceptable as it
might have ' fing *ast sum?
mer
For ? ugh ? ? 1 nose and tick
line |n ths throat, hoarseness and all
Q< ughf and colds, take Polsy'l Honey
and Tor Compound. Contains ??>
opiete? .Albert's Drug Store.
There were a number of out-of
town visitors at the play Thursday
night.
Balked at Cold Steel.
"1 wouldn't let i doetor cut my
fool off,*' said H. d. Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, "although s horrible ulcei had
i.n ths plague of my bf<x for four
I years Instead I used Bucklen'a ar?
nica Salve, and my foot w s eooi
I completely cured." Heals burns
! bolls, sor m, bruises eosems pimples,
I corns. Surest plls cure 25c at
Slbsrt'l Drug Sioro.
BARGAIN D.W NOTES.
What Some of the Merchants Say on
ike Subject of Bargain Duy.
Said one clothing man in talking
over the sales which he had made on
Bargain Day, "The sales in my store
Were the heaviest cash sales made in
live or ten years and probably th<
heaviest which have ever been made."
He was. it is needless to say, pleased
with Bargain day.
? * *
Another clothing man stated that
his sales were entirely satisfactory
and he thought that Bargain Day
0light to be instituted as a regular
thing from now henceforward.
? * *
Still another Clothing man said
that he had got as much as he had
expected and some more, so he ought
to have been satisfh d.
? 9 *
The drygoods men grumbled be?
cause the day did not. last longer than
other days and because they did not
have clerks enough to wait on the
customers. One drygoods ma. stated
that every person who kicked on the
results of Bargain Day as not suc?
cessful should have his name con?
signed to the top of the Annanias
Club. He further stated that his
store had done all that hey could
with tho force of clerks which they
had on hand, but if they had had
more clerks they could have done
more business. He thought that Bar?
gain Day should be a standing in?
stitution.
? es
Still another stated that he had
hurt the feelings of some of his
good customers because of the fact
that his clerks were not able to wait
on them and they had gone out of
his store unserved, because the clerks
were too busy to wait on them,
s s s
Another stated that they had had
as good a trade as they had ever had,
and the only trouble was that the
trade did not last longer. And so it
went on down the line among the
drygoods and clothing men. They
were well pleased with the success of
Bargain Day and hoped that it would
be made a permanent institution.
The trade was good everywhere
among them and in many there were
more customers than the clerks
could wait on.
ess
The grocervmen on the other hand
?? ?i!u not make uch bargains >nd,
therefore, they did noi :.??! much
business :is the Irygoods M?ns and'
clothing Btor s but at lb same tims
ins) ...it. a ^v.^?^ ..... . ?lus .
fied with the results of the advertis?
ing campaign which had made Bar?
gain Day a success.
* * *
The furniture stores, the hard?
ware stores and the other stores of
all kinds also reported a good trade
and representatives from each of
these kinds of stores stated that
they thought Bargain Day was a suc?
cess.
? * *
Twice a year was set by many as
the number of times each year when
Bargain Days should be had.
see
Mr. J. H. Levy, president of the Re?
tail Merchanta* Association, stated on
Friday that he considered Bargain
Day a big success. He said that the
money which was spent all came from
the surrounding country and was
k'-pt here. He thought that the city
council should pass an ordinance re?
quiring a license of |l,0o6 on all
circus parades which, as they did
rot help trad.- or the city at all, but
on the Other band did do much harm
by taking thousands of dollars off
With them when they wont,?money
which otherwise would be spent in
the town and which would stay in
th< county. He thought that two
Stated periods should be appointed as
Bargain Days and that real bargains
should be sold on those days.
# * *
Much praise v as bestowed upon
Secretary Snell by many of the mer?
chanta and Others who were talking
of Bargain Fay on the Streets today
for his efforts which bad rendered
Bargain Da> the success that it was.
* * ?
\ letter, typical of ths opinion of]
the majority of the merchants in the
city aa to the results of Bargain
Day, has been received by Secretary
Sii? il of ths Chamber of Commerce
which la given /out for publication.
The letter follows:
Mr. A. V. Stvl!, Be rotary,
Dear Sr: \\v deem it not out of
order to state t.? you that we are
satsfled with th ? r? sups of yesterday
? Bargain Day. Our business o\
ceeded our ? cpectattons and to us
Bargain Day was a success.
W ? are glad that thr ough your ef?
forts- the day was ma le possible and
successful, and trust action will be
? i i establish s perman? 1 Bai
In Day To this end all should
?.I . te. Yours truly,
?TiJW H ? RDWARE CO.
V'c.tntet
A Hail Carrier'b Load.
Seems heavier when he has a wuk
back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh
ieu, mall carrier at Atchlaon, Kas.,
ftuya: "I have been bothered with
lodney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When?
ever I carried a heavy load of mail,
my kidney trouble increased. Some
Due a^o, 1 started taking Foley Kid
r. y Pills and eince taking them I
have gotten entirely rid of all my
kidney trouble and am aa sound now
txs ever." Slbert's Drug Store
? ?nc of the attractions of Bargain
Day was the Rowland buggy which
was placed on a wagon and taken up
and down the streets. Th. buggy
is on? of the first products of the
Company nod attracted considerable
1 attention. This buggy is now on ex
biblttop at Boyle's stab lee.
A Household Medicine
That stops coug8 quickly end cures
.?olds is Foley's Honey und Tar Com?
pound. Mrs. Anna Pessar, 2526 Jef
? "Mon St., So. Omaha, Neb., says:
"1 can recommend Fogy's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
COUgtlS and colds. It cured my daugh?
ter of a bad oold and my* neighbor,
Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with Foley's Honey and
I Tar Compound. Everyone in ouri
neighborhood speaks highly of it.'1
Sihert's Drug Store.
THE TRUE TEST.
Tiled in Sumter, it Has Stood the"
Test.
The hardest test is the test of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood It
well In Sumter. Kidney sufferers ^an
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:
C. H. James, 304 Council stree .
Sumter, S. C, says: "I had kidney
trouble and the kidney secretions
caused me annoyance by passing too
frequently. Backache and eharp paint
across my loins kept me in misery,
and I could not rest well. In the
morning when I arose, my back was
so lame and sore that I could hardly
straighten and If I got up quickly
after sitting, sharp twinges darted
through me. A friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to
give them a trial, I got a box at
China's Drug Store. Their use as
directed entirely removed my trouble
and since then my kidneys have been
normal. I consider Doan's Kidney
Fills a most excellent medicine for the
back and kidneys." (Statement giv- 9J
en March 17, 1908.)
A Lasting Effect,
When Mr. James was interviewed
on Januory 9, 1911, he said: "I wil?
lingly confirm my former endorse?
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
made a permanent cure in my case.
You are welcome to continue the
publication of my statement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Stat a
Remember the name?-Loan a?and
la s bo other. No. 5
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What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the exce ss uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bri?ht's Disease and
bates, and restore health
strength. Refuse substit
SI BERT'S DRUG STORE
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