University of South Carolina Libraries
Break with Central Powers May Follow De? velopments in Sussex Case. AH of Americana on Board Sussex are Accounted For?One v Ktkd on Englishman and Others Serially Wounded- Ad aainrftration Now Seeking to Ascertain Facts. London, March 17.?The American May announcod thle afternoon ail Americana on the ?uesex had )untod for. One American lied and one Injured when the amtlich mnn wae torpedoed. MTJfVnr^BVFJf LOCYT. LAst of Victim* of the Suv IsOldOS March x7.?Nlncty-sevsul Including oae American wo mJsstag aa the result of the of the Sussex, iccurdli g Ml lists Isaued by the British governments today. More half a deaea Americana bavoj to aOdavlts doclarin? their be? te Musses was ^rpedoeff-J reports Saturday ddciurmp L'aldwlu was des I tortay. i^he I* wound not fatally. ,?. .... Of Mfl? >fTERRAN HAS. poll* lic? it March 17.?~he sinking British ship Minneapolis in is confirmed by the Ail en board were saved of deren men who ho the explosion of the reams first reported ton* alt -Mluneapolio was used VERY ACTIVK, Sunk In 17?Five allied her? been sunk in the twenty-four Ivours by German They wore she Cerne. a. OrHIm, and Peney a? English, and the French Hebe. Tttcre la believed to heavy hen of rife on the as only two survivors are MSTROTBB SUNK. Bonns Pet rtnesh to In worth das. March 17.?-it was sdrolt the admiralty today that a i arrpado boat destroyer was in the North hen by British de trev following the British sir on aeJ?essriff<Holsteln. -T?? * -It 17.?Con Use out ar _raged on tho Douatnont frent met night aexmilng to the communique. There was ive quiet on the rest of the BBFfJSB JAP CVRS&N8HIP. Poet* nee to Admit Ben Excluded by Honolulu, March IS.?American clt Issseahip was denied to Takao Osawa. a Unansss. in n teat case here today. fhm eonrt ruled that Ja pa; van are atnasjeBane and that the word white' So SO net Include the Mongolian race. e demons of the United States eonrt, who denied Osawa'e cit ajonshtr papers, said: i "The remedy of the applicant Has he congress. Our alien friends should through their friends directly seek branch of the government for r< - ??When such devotion to the United hinten end ths constitution is given as fjto petitioner has shown In the las4 St years st complete surrender to our sjb stores and Institutions, ills ? petition enoi?d not fall on deaf ears." Olawn's appeal has botn watched wttlt keen Interest by the Tokyo prem eved by American and Japanese lo? on*)'. Ar. the same time two Filipinos were graited citlsenshlp though exception wen noted by the dfitrict sttorney. It ems said that the department of JsneJee st Washington had instructed the ijalted States district atorney here ?to Segln cancellation proceeding at ones had the court granted Osawa cttteenshlp. OHt'RCH RVISFD $t,2ii.C5>. Rally et Fmanncl M. K. CTmrcri. One of the most successful rallies of the Rtate wan vtltnessed at Eman eel M. E. church, colored. > .n< iday. March If. when 11.114.4b were raised In cold cash. The membership rallied as never before. Dr. J. W. Moultric. the pairtor of the chureh. nan done hie work well and he and bin member? ship are to be congratulated. The four captains who reportod the largest amounts were as follows: Mr*. J. W. Moaltrle, ??7.6A; J. C. Frloloau. $40.10; Mrs. B. U Page. $46.00, Mr. 8. J. McDonald. $44.00. tiIAMBF.lt OF COMMKHt i; NOTK8. Several hundred interesting IIIum trated bulletins on the cultivation, harvesting, curing and marketing of peanuts have been secured by the Humter Chamoer of Commerce from Congressman A. F. Lev or for free distribution. Parties desiring rarne will please phone Chamber ??f Commerce and a bulletin will be mailed them at once. { Secretary Reardon has mailed out and distributed a couple of hundred of, these peanut oulletlns at different times, hoping to Interest Humter | cougty farmers In going Into the i plaeVtin? ?f these nuts for hog food! If not for marketing. mum troops hostile t REPORTED THAT THEY ALLOW? ED VILLA TO ESCAPE THROUGH THEIR LINES. Americans Operating lit Six Columns Ajru In Hot Pursuit 01 Bandits, Who Have Retreated to Gcronimo Can? yon, Where Vttln Formerly Hid 1 roMi Mexhnn Autir Titles?More Auto Truck Sent Into Mexico With / Supplies for Berthing's Troops. ' Washington. March 27.?Gravely < oncerncd over the submarine situa? tion the ? !?' intatratlon today began a determined starch for facts In the ?wtrig uv? of the Sussex without warning, resulting In the wounding oi* several Americans, and the torpe i doing of the steamer Englishman with tho l'?!w of American lives. If facts developed show that the vessels were torpedoed without warning, as reports V ate, then a break with the cen I'tru) powers U regarded as inevitable. Oificlals admit that the situation could hardly bo rooro serious. Three Amer? icans. Mrs. Fcnriell and Prof, ard Mrs. ialdwin are still missing from the Sussex and some Of the wounded may die, according to a dispatch from Am? bassador Page. San Antonio. March 17.?That the Carransa troops are hostile to Amer? icans and pormltted Villa's escape is practically admitted by Gen. Fun ston today. When questioned for particulars Gen. PunBton declared: "Far be it from me to attack the Integrity of our supposed allies," and declined to discuss the matter fur? ther.'except to say that Villa escaped tbrougti the Carranxa lines. PHESS CLOSE ON VILLA. May Catch up With Bandit itt Any Time. San Antonio, March 27.?American troops are pressing close upon tho heels of Francisco Villa at a point two hundred and forty miles south of the border. Gen. Punston stated today ihat he would not be surprised to hear at any time that the Americans had b??n In contact with Villa forces. The Americans are operating In 6 col? umn* The three advance columns aro under Col. Dodd and are supported by throe columns under Col. 81ocum. (tea. Pershlng is at field headquarters Ktrecting the general operation. Villa ? now said to be In Geronlmo Canyon, where he so long defied the Mexican authorities In his bandit days. It will be very difficult for Americans to op? erate there. There Is no confirma? tion of the report that six Americans uero wounded in the clash with Mex? icans Saturday. The report Is not credited by array officers. AUTOS SENT WITH SUPPLIES. Request for More Aeroplanes Being Considered. Washington, March 27.?Secretary <>akor announced that fifty-four more autmoftMo trucks had been sent to the border, This makes a hundred . i ,i >.\ty-tv. <- trucks now carrying 'supplies to Gen. Pershlng. Gen. Fun : stou's request for more aeroplanes Is under consideration. MUCH COTTON BURNED. Over Tour Tl uvsnml Teiles Claim? i by Flames? Half Million Do! lur Houston. Texas. March 26.?Fanned by a stiff breeze, fire which started in the Missouri. Kansas & Texas cotton sheds hero totally destroyed about 4,lou bales of cotton and badly dam ag< d the warehouse of the F. W. Heit? mann compuny. hardware dealers, and several residences before it wan I brought under control. The loss Was estimated at $530,000. 8overal freight cars and other equipment In the railroad yards also wore burned. The cotton dostroyed was valued at more than $200,000 and owned principally by Anderson. Clay | ton & Co. of this city. Tho damage to the Heitmann warehouso and Its contents wan estimated at $200,000, ami to tho railroad property $100,000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. FIREMEN MEET IN JUNE. Dates Announced for Great Gathering at Oraiigcburg. Orangoburg, March 26.?DateH for the Stato Flremen'h association meet? ing to bo held In Orangeburg have been set for June 20, 21, und 22. The committees here have been work? ing for over six months In making preparation for this convention and tin-men's tournament. This year's programme Is calculated to bo the best ever given. Orangeburg expects t<> pull off the events in great sty), and a good time Is In store for tho thouxtinds who will come to Orange bur* at that time,. A spcelul track will bo provided for the nices, which wl'l afford fine run? ning. Hugo grandstands will be erect? ed there and beat view will be I'.ir nlnhod the onlookers. The Orange? burg firemen ;ni<l riti/.en:i an- entb'.. lagttc over the comtnr of e Stfiti firemen to Orangcburg and everything |g goiiur to bo ilone to mako this un i ting a memorable one to every mm lor to tho city on tho IMisio. A license to marry has bo*m grant? ed to Thomis Kondrlck, Horden, and Victoria Spann, Itembert. SUSSEX DEATH JOLL HEAVY. OWE HUNDRED TWO MISSING, INCLUDING FIVE AMERICANS Wireless Was Damaged by Explosion and Cooid Not be Used?l^oss by Explosion and by Drowning When Two Routs Capslz-cd. London, March 27.?Although there is still some uncertainty as to the loss of life in the disaster to tho cross channel steamer Sussex last Friday the re no longer is any doubt that tho l death list is much larger than the oarly advices indicated. The latest' figures compiled in London show as. many as 102 persons missing, includ? ing live Americans. The Sussex had 436 persons aboard, of whom tho following have been ac*'| counted for: Landed at Dover 72; landed at Boulogne 250; dead at Bbu- i logne nine; dead at Dover three. The list of missing may be slightly diminished by the fact that some of the passengers who landed continued I their Journey without reporting their* safety. The casualties occurred In two ways ?first, in the explosion when the ship was struck, and second, by drowning when two lifeboats capsized. Capt. Mouffet, together with several of the officers and a number of the passengers, asserts that the ship un? doubtedly was torpedoed. Most of these witnesses declare they saw the I torpedo when it was a distance of I about 100 yards. Unfortunately they say there was not time enough to avoid It, although the captain made an at? tempt to save his vessel by a quick manouevre. Tho explosion killed or wounded several men In the engine room and some occupants of the saloon directly above It. Injury to the wireless ap? paratus prevented calls for help and It was several hours before assistance arrived. The Sussex now lies In shallow water in Boulogne harbor. She will not be a total loss. Most of the dam? age is above the waterllne. The main shock of the explosion was spent In blocking off the fore part of the ship. The disaster is graphically described by a Russian passenger, IL N. Lipsart, who says he jotted down the facts In regular sequence In his . diary. The diary reads: "Friday, 1:30 p. m., left Folkestone; 8 p. m., torpedo, boats luonched, wire? less broken; 3:15 p. m., wireless re? stored, smoke of steamer seen sailing ship on horizon; 5:30 p. m., rain fall? ing, lifeboats 300 yards away; 6 p. m., life ?boats returning; 6 p. m., vessel remaining afloat, many pas? sengers asleep, all calm; 11:30 p. ml, French trawler arrived from Boulogne; women taken off, torpedo boats ar? rived. Saturday 1:30 a. m., wounded and officers taken aboard destroyer.7 The main facts of the disaster were given by M. Llpsart as follows: "Torpedo shattered the fore part i of the vossel, although she was travel? ing very fast on an unusual course between Folkestone and Dieppe. There was some loss of life at the moment of the explosion. During the launch? ing of boats a further Ions followed and nearly three hours later two boats Capsized with more casualties. The remaining boats were recalled and tho passengers taken back on the ship, from which the first persons were removed by a French trawler half an hour before midnight." WILLAKD AN EASY WINNER. Defeats Moran on Points In Test Round Rout. New Yori , March 26.?Jess Wllllard is still the heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world. In 10 rounds i of fust lighting he detcated Frank Mo IN n, of Pittteburgh, here tonight on point). A crowd of about 13,000 per? sons jaid approximately $150,000 to see the fight and wont away apparent? ly satisfied with the result. It was tho greatest gathering Madison Square Garden has ever seen. Many \\ omen were In the throng. Willard broko his right hand in the third round but blows from his fight? ing left kept Morgan at' a distance Moran's boot round was the third and his worst probably was the seventh. Ho was blooding after the fifth round and his left eye was almost closed at the end. 1 Wpilard was rushed to the ropes In tho third and rocelved blow after blow on his face. The crowd sensed a knockout but tho finishing punch was lacking. Moran put up a game fight. Most of the timo ho crouched and forced the fighting. Willard seemed slower on his feet than the challenger and appeared to have an unlimited ca? pacity to take punishment. Moran scowled as ho fought, but Willard smiled. Willard had the better on points In every round except the third, Which went to Moran by a narrow margin and the eighth and ninth, which were even. Tho conqueror of Jack Johnson claimed to have broken all the bones In the back of his right hand during a slashing rally in tho third and it was noticeable that he did not use his right to any extent in tho later rounds. An occasional right uppercut to Mo ran's body or jaw lacked the punish? ing power shown in his training work. The chief feature of Morun's battle was his gameneeSi Although ho co.ild make no impression on Willard with his hardest swings, he fought stead - lly and courageously under a hall of left Jabs and hooks which battered his face and almost OlOSOd his left eye toward tho end of the bout. Several times Moran was dazed by the cham? pion's smashes, but Wllllard. fight? ing with bis usual lack of aggressive* ness, did not appear to try particuh aiiy for a knockout. The champion never was In dan? gt r from sforan'l blows, alt hough a number landed with crashing force on his jaw and body. Moat of them, however, either were blocked or avoided by the Kansas cowboy, who took full advantage Of his great height and extraordinary reach. Referee Charley White said after the bOUt that it was ono of the clean? est at which he ever officiated, and that he had to caution the boxers only mice. Moran landed dangerously low TIME TO WM VILLA. GEN. PERSHING SAYS THAT TASK WILL NOT BE SPEEDY ONE. Expedition Commander Says That Stories Coming; From Mexico Can? not be Trusted?Troops Find Mur? dered Man's Body. Columbus, N. M., March 26.?A speedy termination of the American expedition into Mexico Is not looked lor by Gen. Pershing, commander of the forces in the field, according to advices received here today. It was asserted that after a staff conference, Gen. Pershing announced that the people of the United States should not place too much confidence in reports that Francisco Villa has been bottled up either by American forces or by Mexican troops. j While it was understood that Gen. I Pershing does not attempt to predict how long American troops may be in Mexico, It was intimated that the pe? riod may extend into months. Other reports from unofficial 'sources indicated that with (deleted) troops in the field American military ' authorities believe a aufllcient num? ber of men have been concentrated at J La Ascension, Casas Grandes, Colonia I Dublan and other American field I points to meet any emergency. Sev? eral thousand negro infantrymen and two squadrons of cavalry who have arrived from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. Leavenworth, Kan., and Sheridan, 111., in the last few days are to remain, it was asserted. The cavalrymen will assist in the border patrol and the in? fantry will garrison Columbus. Capt. Richmond Smith, in command at Boca Grandes, reported by wireless j that his men had found and buried tho body of Cook O'Neal, murdered , by Villa's command on its way to at? tack Columbus. O'Neill was one of the three ranch hands of the Palomas Land Cattle company murdered at that time. The body was the second of three to be found. That of H. J. McKlnney was found several days ago, horribly mu? tilated and hanging from a cotton wood tree. Reports today from ranchmen that an American aeroplane had fallen near JanoB, injuring the aviator and wrecking the plane, were refuted by tho report of Lieut. Sprague of the aero corps. Reports from the front indicate also that with moderating weather throughout Chihuahua, American troops are not suffering greatly from the cold. Efforts of the New Mexico authori? ties to cooperate with the regular troops in the policing of a number of towns in the State was discussed at a conference between Maj. Sample, commandant of the base here, and AdJ|t. Gen. Herring of the New Mex? ico National' Guard. Several towns whero Mexicans are employed in mines have appealed for protection. Among these are Doming, Kachita, L?rdsburg, Silver City, Rln con, Santa Rita and Morenci. , Gen. Herring said he is making a personal investigation of conditions in these towns, and if he finds basis for fears which have been expressed the State has available for duty a full reg? iment of military and a battery of ar? tillery. AEROPLANES TO CARRY NEWS. Pershing Institutes Air Service Be? tween Punitive Expedition and the Border. Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Mex !??><?. March 25 (by Radio to Colum? bus, N. M.)?An aeroplane mail and dispatch service was established to? day between the border and the ad? vanced base of the American expedi? tionary force here. Gen. Per3hlng started today to make a two day inspection trip of all the troops in the field. There have been no clashes involving American troops since the start of the expedition and quiet prevails throughout the district occupied, according to reports to military headquarters here today. HUGE LUMBER COMBINE. Great Consolidation Reported in Con? templation. Savannah, Ga., March 25.?Merging of vast lumber interests in tho Sa? vannah district, with a general revival of the lumber industry of the South cast in view as the most notable re? sult, this morning began to assume definite form, when tho Port Went worth Lumber company was organiz? ed with a capital of $1,000,000 and announcement was made of further plans to unite several corporations whoso interests arc centred in this section. I. H. Fetty of Kansas City was elected president of the Port Went worth Lumber company. The Company will control chiefly the property previously operated by the Great Eastern Lumber company. The entire directorate was not an? nounced, but five of the members will bo I. H. Fetty, president of the com? pany; James Imbrie, New York banker; George S. Lewis, banker of Holyoke, Mass.; R. B. Moffat, New York banker, and H. G. Levlck, Bos? ton banker. North and West Get Cotton Money. The average Iowa farm produces 40 hogs worth $15 each or a total value of $000. The average Missis? sippi farm produces 5 hogs worth %ii each, or $30. The average farm in Arkansas and Tennessee pro? duces 6 hogs worth $6 each, or $36. South Carolina is spending millions for hog products. Prepare now to lessen the food expenses and keep your cotton money at home next lall. A lew plge started right now on each farm will do it. Let's get busy?today. _ on Willard at one time in fighting but the blow was unintentional and did not appear to distress Willard seriously. Willard, whose weight was announc? ed as 259 1-2 in ring costume, tow? ered over Moran. who weighed only 201 1-2 i>ounds when the pair shook hands a few minutes before 10 o'clock. What Candidates Do Before April 1st Will Largely Determine The Prizes They Will Secure. The Item an i The Watchman and Southron Prizes Will Go To Those Who Hustle After Extra Votes and Not To Those Who Sit With Hands Folded-Offer Expires Satur? day, April 1st. The time is growing rather short, gentle reader. Do you realize you have but six days in which to reap the benefit of the greatest opportunity you will have during this campaign to secure extra votes? Almost every candidate In this campaign fully ap? preciates this opportunity and are putting forth every effort to gather as many yearly subscriptions as they can. The campaign department wants to impress upon every candidate that they may secure as many clubs as possible. We are forced to admit that somo few are holding back, claiming ! they have no "chance," "no luck," 'and do not/ fully appreciate the mag? nitude of this offer. Do not hold back, but get In the campaign and secure the prizo of your choice by pluck, not luck. Arc Yon a Gambler or a Worker. The world is a wheel of fortune. Men are gamblers. They must take the prize at which the wheel stops, i and be resigned to their fate, If they draw blanks. Judging them by their method of living, that is, the creed a vast number of inhabitants of this terrestial globe. Following the prin? ciples embodied in that creed, % we must believe that life Is all chance, and that our destinies are gulden and ever ruled by the "Goddess ef Luck." He depends on th? turn of the wheel, or the turn of the card. He bets his money, in many cases he stakes his all on "the turns." If his turn brings him a "big win," he is happy; if it throws him a small prize he is depressed; if he draws a blank, he Is further depressed. But If he is "game" he takes his medicine like a man, whether he wins or loses; whether he draws a prize or a blank. He is either "lucky or unlucky," be? es use he trusts to luck entirely in his gambling venture. But on the other hand the man who believes life Is a gamble, with "luck" the controlling genius and guarding an;;el, makes the mistake that has caused the Roadway of Lifo to be Littered with Whitened Bones of.Millions of Failures. In the mak? ing or marring of a man's life there is no such thing as "luck;" and chan? ces play no part whatever In the win? ning or losing of the world's big prizes. So it is in the Campaign business. Chance plays no part with the succoss or failure of the candidates in the Golden Festival and Voting Cam? paign. A real live Candidate in this Cam? paign will work and take advantage of the opportunities offered. They are ever on the alert for opportunities and quick to take advantage of them Who Will Be Successful? The successful candidates in this Campaign are going to be people who are ever on the alert. The candidates who see to It that no opportunity is being allowed to slip by unobserved. They will be candidates who will make their own opportunities by see? ing every prospective subscriber, and getting those who have given them short-term subscriptions to. extend their subscriptions one year or more, especially during this extra vote offer, which will Expire 10 o'clock p. m., Saturday, April 1st The candidates who will secure those Extra Voting Certificates, Will Be people who know about things. They will be candidates who are always in training. They will be( candidates who think about things. They will be candidates who win the prizes of life, and not those who aro gamblers. But thoso who do not trust to "luck." Those who do not depend oh chance. ' They will bo thoso who work. Those who have some control of themselves, and are arbiters of their fate. Do not trust to "luck," but get busy and secure enough subscriptions to earn at least two or three of those Extra Voting Certificates good for 150,000 Extra Votes, which will go a long way toward securing the prize of your choice. Get busy today and stay busy, and get your subscriptions in by 10 o'clock p. m. Saturday, April let; LEVER TAKES ACTION. Introduces Resolution for Chemical Commission. Washington, March 25.?Represen? tative Lever of South Carolina today introduced a joint resolution In the house to create a commission to as? certain the best methods of producing within the United States nitrogen compounds and potash for use in the manufacture of fertilizers and muni? tions of war. The committee would comprise the secretaries of war, navy, interior and agriculture, and would report to congress not later than the outset of the next session. The resolution is the same proposi? tion which Mr. Lever sought to have the house adopt when the army bill was up. TOM PENCE DEAD. Secretary of Democratic) National Committee Dies in Washington. Washington, March 27.?Thomas J. Pence, secretary of the Democratic National committee died here today. His home was Raleigh, N. C. He was about 4 3 years old. STATE SHOWS BIG GAIN. MAKES CONSIDERABLE ADVANCE IN MANUFACTURES. Nearly $30,000,000 or 17 Per Cent. Added to Investment Within Five Years. Washington, March 25.?A gain of almost $30,000,000 or 17 par cent of capital invested in the State in 1914 over 1809 indicated by figures of the United States census bureau made public here today when statistics for South Carolina were shown. The population of South Carolina at the census of 1910 was 1,515,400 and It Is estimated that It was 1,690, 000 on July 1, 1914. The summary shows that consider? able Increase at the census of 1914, as compared with that for 1909. In the order of their Importance, from a percentage standpoint the Increase for the several Items rank as fol? lows: Materials, 37.2 per cent; pri? mary horsepower, 23.1 per cent: value of products, 22.7 per cent; sal? aried employes, 21.7 per cent The capital Invested, as reported In 1914, was 1203,21,000. a gain of $29. 990,000, or 17.3 per cent, over $173, 331,000 in 1909. The value of products was $138, 891,000 In 1914 and $113,236,000 in 1909, the Increase being $25,656,090, or 22.7 per cent The average per establishment was approximately $74,? 000 In 1914 and $61,000 In 1909. The value of products represents their selling value or price at tat plants as actually turned out by ini factories during the census year ana does not necessarily have any relation to the amount of sales for that year. The values under this head also In? clude amounts received for work done on materials furnished by other** , The salaries and wages amotfttn to $29,052,( 00 in 1914 to $24,11?,? 000 in 1909, the Increase being $4,93*6, 000 or 20.5 per cent The number of salaried employee was 3,964 in 1914, as compared with 3,257 in 1909, making an increase of : 707, or 21.9 per cent The average number of wage earn? ers was 71,914 in 1914 and 73,046 In 1909, the decrease being 1,181, or 1.5 per cent LARGE CROWD TO SUMMERTON. Special Train Carries Number of Snmter and Clarendon County Peo? ple to Hear Evangelist The special train operated qyejt (lie Northwestern Railroad betwe#%?|fm ter and Summerton yesterday to car? ry persons to the latter place Jn order that they might attend the MeLendqu revival services during the day was, a big success. The train was crowded and besides those going on It tfrjMPt were many who went In autofnobnM to attend the meeting. Evangelist M0? Lcndon Is said to have preached t4fp powerful sermons, morning and af? ternoon, and a large audience listen? ed with profound attention. Among the places represented In the audience were Sumter, Orange ! burg, Blshopvllle, Lake City, Oreeley , vi He. Klngstree, Plnewood, Manning, Paxvllle and Mayesvllle. CIVIL COURT CONVENES. Judge DoVorc Presides?Player First Case Called. The court of common pleas conven? ed here this morning for what Is prob? ably several weeks session, as there are a large number of cases on the roster for trial. Judge J. W. DeVore of Kdgefleld Is presiding. The first case called was that of Player against Player, a suit for di? vision and title to land. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. A Careful Persual Will Prove Its Val? ue to Every Sumter Reader. The average man is a doubter, and there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresentations make people skep? tics. Now-a-days the public asks for better evidence than the testimony of strangers. Here is proof which should convince every Sumter reader: W. W. James, retired butcher, 192 Blanding street, Sumter, says: "My kidneys were disordered and my back ached intensely. I was sore and lame mornings and had dizzy spells and headaches. The kidney secretions passed Irregularly and obliged me to get up eeveral times at night. On hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills I used them and they not only relieved the ailments, but benefited me In every way." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's kidney Pills?the same that Mr. James had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., HufTalo, N. Y.?Advt. 29,