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iron "turn >?cEi." ( HAK(.H> SfFH, TRIST HAI R. INti RtMiHKVKLT MOVKMKNT. Publisher *fun*cjr also strong Sup |x>rt?t of "True IVogrossUe" 1 ? i Making Roosevelt Commit? tee "Well Heeled.' Financially ami utherwl?*?. Ibtlare* Statement front Tuft llciokiuarters?"Frame ?pM All gvd to Offset Charier Roosevelt- Main Su|>|m>rt Coming from Interest*. Washington March I.?The nation? al Taft headquarter* In Washington today ga\c the following state? ment "Senator Joseph M. iMxon. of M o? tana. the new halrman of the Roose? velt national executive committee, to? day took form.U charge of the cam a Of the former President for re inatlon ? v officially opening spa Oftouef headquarter.<? In the Munsey building in Washington. This building Is owned I n Frank A. Munsey. the well known publisher of Muns?>y's Maguatne. and the owner of a string of newspapers In Eastern cities. Ho r Is the personal <uel intimate friend of Oeo. Perktn* of N *w York, director and faorsastly chairman of the fln&S)0t committee of the international Har? vester Comp.?n> Mr Perkins im ftV en credit by Walter U Houser. di? rector of Senator I^Follette's cam r paJgn. for being the "good angel" of the Roosevelt Presidential boom, which means that he Is the cam? paign collector, as well as a sub? stantial contributor, to the Roose? velt campaign fund. "That the Roosevelt committee. ^ through the personal campaign con? tributions of such gentlemen as (Messrs. Perkins and Munsey and their associates Is "well heeled." eith? er by flananclal contributions or by , the gratuitous tender of headquarters rent free. Is manifest by its various reactivities. Because of his close as- 1 as elation with Mr. Perkins, who per- ' sonally financed. In large part, the be? ginning of the Roosevelt boom for the Presidency Mr. Munsey Is now ' part and parcel of the Roosevelt movement, and the location of the \ ^ national Roose-elt headquarters In his fine building In Washington, therefore, becomes especially signifi? cant. "The enthusiasm with which the ?Yell boomers took possession >?f ? r>w headquarters led one of tbet ?. *r>>nngnarded moment, to say that letter, purporting to have been writ? ten by a head of the Steel Trusl o its employees "ordering them to work r Taft." was In the possession of the Roosevelt managers, snd "would be I sprung ss an offset" to the undented " charge of Mr. II? user that men high In the councils of the Cnlted States Steel Corpora'ton and the Internat-, tonal H krvest.^r Company were openly supporting Mr. Roosevelt. ' The remarkable fact about this al? leged letter SI thsl the gfflj SSJgej Pt P eslirtence. If It exists at all. seems t > be In the ?de posse seien of Mr. Koos?- . velt'* campaign manners. ? ?f their ability, by reason of their Intimate c.nn -ciori with Mr Perkins m l oth ers. to knew what the t'nlt. I >? ites Steel Corporation Is doing or con * templates doing to escape the charges, made open y by Mr. Houser, repre SOB'lng Senator T^iiFoiiette. there can be no dispute. So far as Mr. Taft's campaign managers are concerned, they would ha\e remained In total Ig? norance of the "frame up." had not ^ one of Mr. Roosevelt's boomers let his enthusiasm get the better of his ' Judrmc Representative Wm. n. M< Klnley. director of the Taft headquarters, made an optimistic statement to news? paper men today, declaring President Taft's noml mtlon and election cer I tain. "I am thoroughly convinced of Mr. Taft's succet?s it t o- Convention n June and at the polls in No\ em I >er." he eald. 'Our preliminary canvass of the country shows hat t u- President > Is gaining constantly in the confidence of the people. ? I am satisfied that Mr. T;ift will have more than two thirds of the delegates to the CMsaSjS Convention. Me has alreidy won the nomination ..and he will win tb on." f The Pat lor a I Taft headquarters to? day made ptlblle th-? complete letter written by Mr. Roosevelt. August IV Iff, I to A. P. Moore. publisher of the Plttahurg leader, asking him to cease advocating the nomination of . Mr Roos. vep The kffSSf follows. f , I ?e?r Mr Moore I \ ery gre itlv appreciate your kin I and friendly feelings, but I am sitrs you will un? derstand me when I sny that 1 must ask not onlv pSSJ but everv friend I have t?? s?-e to It thit no movement whatever is made t ? bring me for a*ward aesah itlos In Itll Wf i that I ha. i a rlgb" I nil ttiv friend**. If m? r ? ti\el\ to work to prevent any su? h g#S ment. I should esteem It a genuine calamity if ssjeh a movemenl v. ? ? bW "Again thanking von f..r Sfhal roil have said, and moreover, thanking you In advance, as I know you vvill do, I am. very sincerely, "Theodore Roosevelt." URAL WAR IN MEXICO. Rebels Hastily liOHve Juarez for Front.?Tuko Truln to Vld Com? rade* In Defending Clilhualiua. Kl Fas... Texas. March :?.?A tele? gram stallt^: that lighting for the possession of Chihuahua City, Capital of the Mexican Statt? of that name, bad begun, was followed today by the hasty departure of the rebel garrison at Juarez to Join their comrades In the tight. V Two telegrams bearing on the light were received by Gen. Salazar, the Juarez commander, from Hraullo, one of the rebel b ad -TS In the district ibOtll Chihuahua. Neither message gave details, but the detachment of from 800 to 1.000 { men in Juarez was speedily plac< d on ird three s ctions of a freight train. The tlrst telegram from Hornnan dez -tated that his force, numbering about man, and some of the force of I'as'iuil Orozco had been defend? ing Chihuahua against an attack by IV deral troops, und >r Col. Panoho Villa. "Orozco Is with US." the telegram ?a'd. meitiinc. ihe r .Is d? clare. that, l e has announced h'mself openly as i In arms against Madero. The second t rram m -rely stated, as d \ulged by C.en i-alazar. that Hernandez was ( n his Way to h in orozco. who desir ? d IslSSSf to join the movement with till possible spued. 1 There was no intimation as to h v. -.erlous the r 'ported fighting was, but the Jaurez leaders received the impression that Villa's attack had ! H a surprise, and that Orozco, if not defeated, v. as in immediate need of assistance. F-cently Hernnniez. with his com? mand, was at Gallego. about ."7 mile3 north Of Chihuahua. Maximo Castillo, another rebel chieftain, with three or four hundred nu n. has been at Villa Ahumada. 90 miles north of Chihua- < hua. He. too. is said to be proceed? ing to |ola I hfOUCO. American and Mexican refugees here account for the report that Villa led the Federal forces against the rebels with two explanations, I The paramount one ll the declara? tion that Villa and OrOSCO, through i llouuy growing out of the rSWSfdS j reoetvod by ssjeli after Msdero'f sue-, cess last spring, are mortal enemies, i OfUOCO was made chief of the ruraies j el chihu kkes si Iftferu, while Villa was given r. command under him. The geCQUj reason advanced is th 't \ ill.i w . I only after Maden, ha?l granted his demand, including a large sum of money (ien. Salazar seems \ rv bitter against Villa. The latter, he claimed, sent word by special mes? senger, continuing previous promises, that he would "?uve his face" I y a show of resistance and then Join the anti-Maden? campaign. It WSJ | Idot? ed <uit. however, that this way be* f..re OrUUSOfa attitude really was k Down. The first telegram from Tlernamh I was received shortly before noon. At i.?7 this eJisruesu the Brsl d itaeh inent was sent away and the second seven minutes later. It was nearly 7 <? ? lost before the third section car? rying Oen. Emlllo Cnmpn. with his staff, the artillery and more troops, got under way. Gen. Salazar. at the last moment, determined to remain behind untfr tomorrow, when he said ho and his t.<ff WOUM leave and catch up with 1 I mpa. The artillery consists of the old muzzle-loa ling brass held pieces and two rapid-firing guns, with 100.000 rounds of ammunition. Col. 10. /. Steever. commanding the American troops here, did not regard it neces? sary to make any rodisposltton of the guard along the rlvsf, where bridges and fort> ate guarded and men and officers are ready for any emergency. Oei Pa rater's force Includes two Americans enlisted to work at the i ipld-flrers. They are Samtjel 1>re bin. of Philadelphia, and T. C. Kich trdson, <>f Lsmsr, Mo. Both have h Ilse servb und. i several flags. DRUG on THE MARKET. Ohl State MsUSUUUTJ llullding Still l*roperty of state. ColumbtS, March t. The ..Id Mate dtspsnaary building, on Wen Qsrvshi lirssti had been advertised for sale today, but there were no bidders, The apesl prbe is f 1 '?n, n n n. as luted by Ilia s'nklng fund Commission, Th?' building Ii iltuutsd on ? four?scre i<d and considered valuable property. Nev.s was received here Monday night of 11 wreok on lbs Northwest Sm railroad a! DslSoll The pas ?enget tram with Ii dosen passeng* trs ? o: dels) d hj the wreck from f.eir o'cioci, until shout eleven o'clis k that night, levers] of Ibe paassng* SrS bo\\e\er. Were f.-rt'lliatc elM>i|"h In SSSUffS pSSS. t.. town In SUtO mohlle whb h I ft I 'alz. II late in the iff. i noon. BATTLE FOR DELEGATES. imiSTOYY STIRS UP FEDERAL OP VICE Mi:ss. Revolution of Inquiry, Apparently Aimed at Tafl. Accompanied by Charges of Pernicious Activity. Washington. March 4.?Senator Brielow tossed a firebrand into the senate today, when in- introduced a resolution apparently aimed at Pivsi 11 *? m: Taft, urging an inquiry into re? ports that ten nominations of federal officeholders In North Carolina had recently been withdrawn l>y the pres? ident to Influence politicians in that State. The Inquiry also would be directed t ? learning If POStOfRoe inspectors were being sent through the country as polltldal emissaries, and if post musters were being threatened with removal if thsy failed to support cer? tain candidates, Senator Bristov read to the senate a letter from de ?. R. Lew la, postmaster of Bessemer, aV which charged Truman 11. Aid-I rich, recently appointed postmastsr at Birmingham, and othsr federal offi-1 et rs#with political activity on behalf Of President Taft. Senat? r BrlitOW ?1111 not get the le ter before the senate, however, without some Inconvenience. Senator rjalllnger objected to its being read b> the clerk; thereupon Senator Bris tOW called for'the letter and read it himself. I Postmaster Lewis' letter was to W. ! J. Maries, POStoAce inspector, reply- ! ing: to the inspector's charge that he j had been guilty of political activity in December, 1910. and May, 1911. It is j dated February 24. Lewis began his letter by saying that Maries had appeared in Bir-! 1 mingham two days after Lewis had j VOtad for resolutions indorsing Col. Roosevelt. Maries arrived, he said, at the time when a political meeting was 1 eing held and when "it was matter rf public notoriety that fed? eral officeholders In the Southern States. especially, Alabama, are a maai < f seething political activity." He charged the inspector with 'shut? ting h s eyes to the most flagrant examples Of pernicious political ac? tivity in behalf of President Taft, while you dir m t the SSSrChllght of your investigation along these lines only against a lew postmasters who havs expressed a preference to h osevslt" Among Other things. Lewis charged that Aldlich and two of his letter car? riers attended a county convention as delegates. Aldlich attended a meet? ing of the Republican district com mlttee, the letter says, ami this is Le\s is' version of whst happened: "When it was developed on the roll) call tint it. membere (,f the commit? tee stood in favor of indorsing RoOSO velt for president and 11 members were opposed, with those ii member* Aldrlch Withdrew from the floor of the committee, and al tie- time of his withdrawal, became so excited ti\ I he Shook 1?is list at a member of the committee, and stated that he 'would s? (tie w ith him OlltsldC.' "In addition to this Aldrlch has been writing letters to postmasters rind others over this district endeavor Ing to line them up in favor of Pres? ident Taft, "if you are deslroua of pursuing this Investigation ai to 'pernicious po? litical activity' in an unbiased way, along proper and legitimate lines, you can easily ascertain and I shall ! furnish you with witnesses from 1 whom you can ascertain tin- facts that on the morning before the meet? ing of the committee in Birmingham, tWO postmasters ?N. L. Wilson of BlOCton, Ala., and M. C. Fuller of ContfOVllle, Ala,-members of tile committee, came to the law office of Judge Oscar R. Hundley in Birming? ham, where A. L. Flam, a member Of the committee from Bibb county, was in consultation with Hundley and oth? er friends of Col. Roosevelt, when they requested a private Interview with Flam, and Judge Hundley ten? dered a room in his office, Where they could have their private Interview. Thereupon these two postmasters, by persuasion ami promises of official favor, endeavored to get Flam to ( hange his allegiance to Col. ROOBS vell and side with them, in their ef? fort to have this committee indorse the candidacy of President Taft." Lewis in his letter also charged P. I>. Bake!-, postmaster of Mobile, Ala.. with activity for President Taft and ?aye Barker*! absence from his office has occasioned criticism throughout Alabama, Barker, he say<. is now writing lettt ri to postmaster! urging them 'o Indorse President Taft, lie purport! to quote from one of Bar kei's letters as follows: " 'Boos veil has no idea of being fl candidate for president, hut Is sim? ply protending to run in order to get Tat? committed to his candidacy in Ii<*,, und this will be :? rrnnged in a few ilayi when Roosevelt will come out and Indorse Taft." I iari i t. I^ewls iya has been giving out interviews for Tafi and ngnlnst Coi. Roosevelt, I Lewis s< nt a copy of his letter to President Taft and to the civil service commission. He denied having neg? lected his office for politics. Senator BristOW'e reeolution was referred to the committee on contin? gent expenses, which will consider the cost of such an Inquiry, MAYESVILLE BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE. Fertilizer Season Opens up?Ship? ments not as Heavy as IJsunl? Cotton Seed Market. afayesville, March 4. The state? ment just issued by the Hank id' Ifnyesvllle ehowi that Institulons to he in its usual good condition. There are on deposit by individuals $43,-1 1)20.75, savings edposits $5,000, loans and discount $183,176.58, This bank hai a capita] etock of $25,000 and a surplus fund of $10.000. R, I. Man? ning, of Suinter, is president and C. IB, Mayee is cashier. The fertilizer lesson lias finally opened up here. Quite a lot 1* being hauled out to the farms i)ut there is nothing like the quantity that is usually heing hauled at this time of year. Many of the farmers have not I ought yet. It is not thought that a Very great quantity of fertilizers will be used this season. J Tiie cotton seed market has been active this winter although there has not been as much sold as heretofore. The low prices probably had some? thing to do with the smaller quantity nold. The Buckeye Cotton Oil com? pany. Augusta, Ga., through its agent, J. R. Mayes, has shipped thirty carloads of seed from this paint so far this season. This con? cern has bought the hulk of the seed offered for sale. The Presbyterians have just closed j a series of services, conducted by Rev. Hammond of the Mt. Zion church. The services were well at? tended and the congregations were delighted with the Impressive ser? mons of Mr. Hammand. Mr. R. J. Mayen Jr., has gone to Charleston to ocnsult an eye special? ist. Miss June Nettles of Sumler spent the Week-end with Miss Fannie At- ; kins. Mrs. Minnie Chandler is on a visit to relatives In Yorkvllle. Mr. C, P. Hancock of Charleston Is I in town visiting friends today. Miss Etta Hearon of Blshopville la visiting her sister, Mrs. c. Q, Griffin. Mr. \V. B. Chandler of Columbia' was in town on Saturday. I MUCH MOVING GOING ON. Number of Changes Heing Made In. Business Establishments. Quite a number of changes are be? ing made this week in various busi? ness establishments. I Owing to the fact that the work of tearing down the old building on the corner of Main and Liberty streets the Sumter Hardware store has mov? ed to tb . Manning, Rowland and shore building formerly occupied by Ceo. T>. Shore and Fro., :,s an office and warehouse. This firm will move from thees quarters on Main street to a building on West Liberty street next to Harb) and Company's office. Mc Cormack's Jewelry store today moved to tiie building next to the star Res? taurant, formerly occupied by Chris Itopher Oases, who will in turn move across the street Into one of the Tourney stores. The building formerly occupied by Everybody's Store has been emptied of occupants and a number of chang? es are being made In the structure to lit it for occupancy by the D. J. Chan? dler Clothing Co., which will move from Its present quarters Into their new building as soon as it is ready for occupancy The building now occu? pied by the Chandler Clothing Com? pany will be turned over to the Hank of Sumter which will have it remod? eled for use as banking offices. The Community Spirit. 1 am the community spirit. In me Is seen the composite of the souls of the dwellers in my commu? nity. Through me Is found the expres? sion of the alms, the Ideas and the ambitions of my people. Prom me the world gets Its impres? sions of my community. 1 am not hotter than the best that I create me, and no worse than the 1 worst. I l am the spirit of my community, j For the sake of prosperity; In the interest of progress and prosperity; to make life worth living in the com- j inanity. I should be the highest type ] of community spirt. I cm be of the higher type if more of my people strive to make me so. j Won't you help'.' Toa n i (e \ elopment. You Judge a man not by what he promts* i to do. hut by what he has done. That It the only 'rue test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg ,d by this standard has no superior, people everywhere speak of it In the] i highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers. CHADS EU CIA. CITY LEFT IN STATE OF Di so LATION. Yuan sin Kai on the Alert?Premier Preatdenl Play* Various Factions Against Eacli Other, striving to Prevent Disorder. Peking, March ?"??An American missionary doctor who arrived hero from tin- district below Pao Ting Fu, which has been the centre of disturb? ances for several days, says Pao Ting Fu is |n a state of desolation. Every? where buildings had been burned ?and ?hops looted, The disturbances last? ed three days and the damage prob? ably is more extensive than at Pe? king or Tien Tsin. From Pao Ting Fu the American I doctor came to Peking by train, hav? ing left secretly. A few foreigners and Chinese officials accompanied him. Most of the missionaries remain In Pa<> Ting Fu, including the women. I They have beeti of great serv ice in ' attending the wounded. So far as could be learned, no missionaries or foreigners suffered injuries. Below Pao Ting Fu the railway is entirely in the hands of the mutineers, who compel railway men to move the trains. The mutinous soldiers, before they began their rioting, proclaimed three orders: First, that foreigners shouldn't be interfered with; second, that there should be no killing; third, that there should be no burning. They ob? served only the first order, however. - Not many persons were killed, but fires were started everywhere. When looting was completed, the mutineers proceedd south, seeking other towns and infecting other garrisons with the spirit of rebellion. The commander of the British troops at Feng Tai has received re? ports that the muntlneeri who were driven off Sunday have been rein? forced and are moving down the rail? way. The Innisklllln Fusiliers, who are guarding that section, are there? fore being shifted to advantageous p< ?sttions. It is reliably reported that Yuan | Shi Kai has brought Into Peking a new bodyguard from his home pro? vince of Honan. He shifts his troops about P.'king almost daily, one day giving the old style troops command, and ihe next detaining them in bar? racks and leaving the police and gendarmes In control. The police are mostly Manchus and the Manchu regi? ments are proving more loyal than the others. The Imperial guard on the night of the outbreak mounted a machine gun behind the burning gate and prevented mutineers from entering the imperial city and pro? ceeding towards the Forbidden City. Reasons for the mutiny are still cause of speculation, it is believed the soldiers were Incited by the pros? pect of being disbanded, being re? quired to cut their queues and be? cause of loss of faith In Yuan Bhl Kai, and there was also a certain section feeling against the Southern? ers. The strange form the rebel? lion took shows fatal ignorance and lack of discipline. Many of the low? er Classes do not know the meaning of the republican flag, which !? float? ing everywhere Instead of the dragon. chamberlain's Cough Remedy has want its great reputation and exten? sive sale by its remarkable cures ot coughs, Colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it. Bold by all dealers. BLEASE GIVES HAMPTON GO-BY. Ira B. Jones will speak Tlicrc To? day?Blesse, Atter Accepting l>c cllnes, Columbia. March 5,?The Hon. Ira B. Jones, candidate for Governor of South Carolina, went to Hampton today, where tomorrow he will speak at the dedication of the new sc hool building. Governor I'lease dd not g<> and it was announced from his office that he would not go. It had been expected that the two candidates would speak and that politics would be touched upon, the meeting being Virtually the opening of the cam? paign. Governor Ph ase stated that he had accepted no binding Invitation to go to Hampton, ami he thought the peo? ple would excuse him. Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded bj ap? plying Chnmb.rlain's Liniment. Not one rase of rheumatism In ten re? quires any Internal treatment what? ever. This liniment is for -ab by all dealers. Speaking of the fight for the presi? dential nomination. I 'ol Roosevelt says: MI am stripped ?" Ihe buff." H ? inn^t realize that he is in some h >rt of skin game. Wilmington star. Noii can sa\ goodbye to constipa? tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlains Tablets. Many have been perman< ntly cured bj their use For sab- by all dealers. RURAL POLICEMEN 6ELE4 TED. Saw Newnimi. Alex Norris. ami C. M. Young to Serve m Rertl Poiice m n?Vfeittj Appllcontlone. The County Board of commission? ers mat in their regular monthly ses? sion Tuesday and at mic e proceeded to business. All of the members of the board were present. Various mattere wer ? taken up and a'.tended to before the board adjourned for dinner, the chief of which was the election of Sam Newman. C. M. Young ami Alex Norris as rural po? licemen In acc.rdance with the terms of the recent rural police Act for this county, passed at the recent session of the General Assembly. There were quite a number of ap? plicants for the three positions, but the three men elected were all chosen on the first ballot. In accordance with the terms of the Act the name s of these three men win be forwarded to Governor Bicase Wttll the recommendation that they serve a? rural policemen in this coun? ty for the term of two years. Fnlets he refuses to appoint them, as he will have to do under the terms of I the act. thr,se men will in a short time j be appointed rural policemen. They I will have to equip themselves with horses, and other necessary parapher? nalia upon their appointment. The nanms of those applying for the positions of rural policemen were: M. R. Jackson. J. J. Geddings, Alfred Owens, I. T. Davis, c M. Young, EL B. Boykin, J. J. Team. J. R. Bracey, W. L. Dunlap, J. B. Gilli.s. W. H. Brown, Alex Norris, P. F. Mellette. Riley J. Bradley, H. O. Player, Geo. G. Fox, Chas. L Britton, W. J. McCoy, A. M. Bateman. A. K, Grooms, Sam New? man. Blanding R. DuRant, P. II. Mel? lette. Sam Newman was given that terri? tory to patrol between the Atlantic Coast Bine Railroad line from Sumter to Wedgefteld to the Atlantic ('oast Bine Railroad line running from Sum? ter to Brogdon station. C. M. Young was given that portion between the Atlantic Coast Bine railroad line run? ning from Sumter to Brogdon station to the Atlantic Coast Bine track run? ning from Sumter to Oswego. Alex Norris was given the rest of the ter? ritory in the county. ThSSS territories were made for the time being, but are subject to ( hange at any time that the hoard of com? missioners sees fit to direct. B. I Cooper and S. J. Brown pe? titioned for Ex-Confederate pen- ions. I Their petitions were granted. The petition of D H. Boykin was deferred f? r ac tion until the next meeting of the board. Tin- county attorney was instructed to draw Up contracts between the c ounty and B. [. Parrott. J. C. Daw I kins. A. J. Jones. W. A. Green and ! others for the right of way for a ditch from Holllday*! Bavi ah to the near? est outlet, the land for the ditch to he given to the county In perpetuity and the property owners to keep up the ditch in proper condition for drainage. One half of th>^ cost of the construction of the ditch Is to be paid by the county and the other half by th?- property owners, according to the amount of good done by the drainage and the area of land belonging to each property owner. The ditch is to be dug under specifications furnished by Joseph Palmer. C. E. I Children are much more likely to contract the contagious dis, ssec When they have colds. Whooping cough, dlptherla, scarlet fever and consump? tion are diseases that are often con? tracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick c ure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. KEEP TIIE KIDNEYS WELL* Health i?* Worth Saving, ami Some Sumter People Know How to Save It. Many Sumter people take their lives In thell hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know th?as or? gans need help Sick kidneys STS re? sponsible fc r a vast amount of suf? fering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer n< r to remain i- dan? ger. Use Boa n s Kidney Bills?a reined}, that h: cured thousands of kidney sufferers. The following statement leaves no ground for doul t. Mrs. J. F. Harn :i l 132 Front street, Georgetown, :'. c... says: "1 gladly recomm i <i '?-iV- Kidney Bills, for i have been greatly benefit* ed b) them. Severe backaches and pains acre ess my loins caused me much annoyance and I also suffered from h< sdaches and dlssy spells. When Doan's Kidney Fills were rec? ommended to me, i began their use and the) gave me splendid relief. I am now free from backaches and headaches and m\ kidneys do not trouble mo. i cheerful!) recommend Bonn's Kidne) Bills in return for the ii j w ork i hey have done." For sale b) all dealers. Price M cents, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N, w York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ami take no other. No. II