The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 11, 1917, Image 3
A LETTER OT REU RET.
The Chairman of Uic C ommit toe on
Education of the Chamber or Cot,
mmt Wrltea of tlie Sunitary Mm y
KUitor Tho Item
I have watched with Interest the
work of the Chamber of Commerce Ini
its efforts to procure a sanitary Sur?
vey and It was with genuine regret
that I noticed that the Board of
County Commissioners found it neces?
sary to' decline to make the neede 1
appropriation. These K?ntletaen .<??
Just as conscientious aa the memhe
of the committee of the Chr.mber of
Commerce, just as zealous for the wo -
fare of tie county, and in addition
to thia they feel more keenly the bur?
den of the responsibility of the ap?
propriation of public funds, since to
them is entrusted the Ju-.t and equi
table disposal of these funds.
Since this is true, it would be un
Just in me to offer any advor.ts criti?
cism of the Hoard's uctlon. The;/ an)
entitled to the same consideration
their rights and feelings as one is
prone to demand for oneself.
The Board bases its declinati< .
purely upon its financial inability ai (i
It is sate to assume that the members
of this Board are more familiar with
tbeir financial needs and ability than
any outsider can possibly be. They
acknowledge the grout importance o'
the proposed ranltnry survey, admin
Its claims upon tho public attention,
and express regret that they a.
compelled by financial inability and
by the stress of these extraordin?r*,
times to decline to sanction the leg?
islative delegation's making ne\'
January, the appropriation that hat:
been requested.
As I understand it, this Is a HSquc?
from the Chamber of Commerce to
the Board of County Commissioner;
for an appropriation of the sum or
$2.000, which will make immediate
ly available an additional sum o:
$4.000. and the total amount of $C.
000 will be expended in making a
health survey of Humter county for
educational* and Informational pur*
poses. ?
This shout.i not, It seems to me
necessitate the subsequent employ?
ment of. a county health officer. I
am iwnr? that one of the experts says
that thia should bo done; but is not
the purpose of this survey education
al and Informational? Is not Its pin ?
to put into the possession of cv
cltiseo, qf Sumter county the ex?
act status of the health conditions of
the county ? . Is not Its purpose to co?
operate with the cltirons of the ru?
ral districts by letting them know
whether or not they aro endangering
the health of their families by the
presence of certain unhealthful con?
ditions that mimi,i be easily removed?
If its purpose Is education and en?
lightenment would not this purjio
have been served by tho survey itself I
Although I realize thut this action
of the Board Is final. I feel, as chair?
man of the committee on Education of
the Chamber of Commerce, that this
Is a propitious time for continuing n
health campaign in our county.
< I believe that the health record or
our county Is good and I think that
the health conditions are nbt ex?
ceptionally unfavorable; but I reallz !
also that Ignorance Is a remedy fo -
nothing and that, if there is any con?
dition in our county that is preju?
dicial to health we srlould know it. 1?
a survey should reveal any condition
that la unfavorable to the health of
our people, we would congratu'nt ?
oursel\es upon our prescience an 1
would take Immediate steps to rcc
tlfy this condition; If. on the other
hand, a survev should convince the
experts that no change Is needed, w
should feel so happy because of our
county's condition that we should
have no resret that we made Uli *?
pendlture. No sane man is sorry that
his life insurance premium mils due
because of the fact that ho Is Still
alive. N" one rSOJFS paying for a
physician's diagnosis that pronounee-,
one perfectly sound.
Ws have long since reached the
eonclusmn that tie it ..; u?< ee. r:h'\
I lerslna toore to bo desired th.n gOO '
health. Without it the will bSCOSBSg
oseiiintinK and mental alertnes vain
There Can not bo u sound mind In an
unsound body and our physical
fality determines ou :? output im ?
I 11 thing.
We know that tod.v the health ol
tho indMdunl is tfoOsffOBlaVOd large 1
the bealthfulnem of the eopii.nin
My and that Ibe healtbfulnSSS Of ai
gfssjfi is determines by the health ??
MN individual-; 11i it < OSSP I I
group. Tb?* lelifHiM hip 11 Ii:'''
leciprocal. The I; w of sdt prcsu'..
lion bids us. therefore. ze:il?.
r?| the health conditio:-.* ?.'* t
? <oMrnunity of which Wf ITi I P
To fenr that .condit'oa j may pre
that are lnlmh il to the pjOattl i I
Individual and not to pjioki
definitely to $ | trtsJn thia faei i ? u ?
kind and nnjgst The law of all
pervading a'i 'u'f i makes us t
I e~*e rs of OOff brother's heult i
The law of pMCJflOfll *? KMIO! Ii< i
poses upon m the il itv f?f Ihe I ? ?
twrvaUon of Lbe h Uli ol tl
vicinal and of the community.
Pasteur teils us that it is within |
the power of man to abolish all in?
fectious diseases. Notwithstanding
this possibility there are one an I
one-half million people who are ill
at all times with some preventable dis?
ease, entailing a loss of two and
three-fourths billions of dollars.
America spends six and one-half
times as much for Are as for life,
and yet the loss from disease and
death is six times as great as the
loss from fire.
Some of our great cities are spend?
ing twenty-five dollars for the sup
grejaiton of vice and only twenty-five
cents for the conservation of health
falling to realize how vitally connected
physical vitality is with morality.
leaving out of consideration the
endless anguish of an untimely death,
there is in a death from a prevent?
able disease great economic waste.
Let us study together the table be?
low that has been carefully prepared
by Marshall O. I^eighton:
Cost In Life Capital of Picvcntable
Diseases.'
> Ane Estimated Value
of Human Lite.
0-5 years.$1,50^
6-10 yenrs. . .t.. 2,30<
10-13 years. 2,b0!?
16-20 years. 3,00u
20-25 years. 5,00o
23-30 years. 7,.r.f)0
3,0-afB years. 7.00.?
" 16 years. M<>0
10-45 years. 5,500
4 5-50 years. 5,One
30-55 yeafs. 4,500
55-60 years. 4,300
60-65 years. 2,000
65-70 years. 1,000
70 years. 1,000
i Multiply by the number of deaths
for each age proup to learn the cost
In life capital to your community in
loss of life from one or all preven?
table diseases.
The French failed at Panama, be?
cause, when they attempted to dig the
canal. 26 per cent, of their workmen
died and another 25 per cent, became
ill. When the Americans assumed
charge they controlled the fever and
dyaentcry to such an extent as to re?
duce the number of deaths in 0
thousand from 240 to 11. Study the
table below to see what the death
rate per thousand from typhoid fever
was at one time. This study brought
about a revolution in the health
measures of those cities where the
change was giost needed:
Cairo.I.I .. .. l<ri
Washington. 7*
L.ndon. i:"
Kcrlln.
Munich.
During the war between Ruaola and
Japan the most remarkable efficiency
was shown by the Japanese in tho
conservation of the health of the
arthy and this was due to the fact
that they took nothing for granted;
but had a sanitary survey made by
experts of every new piece of territory
to be occupied. tfheV know the wa?
ter supply, they knew their prospec?
tive environment. There was no
guess work. Consider also what
America did for Cuba. To conu
nearer home: Greenville has had a
sanitary suney made. She knows
what sho needs and there is no ques?
tion about Greenville's healthfulr.ass
Twelve or fifteen yours ago K-.i t:
ville had an unenviable reputation for
lack of healthfulness. Under tb
wise leadership of that prince amonv
men. Major Coker, a health survey
was made, definite steps wer?o take:;
to remedy defects and a few years
ago Hartsvillc was declared by gov ?
ernmcnt experts t*? be. not one of
the clearest, but the t leanest, to>
in America. What do you BUppo
rlartsvlUe would lake for n reputation
like that .' What price would Harts
Vllle demand In dollars and cents 1.0
i>c placed where she was | decade an
a-balf agoY The value of oOOll ? rep
n tat Ion and of such a condition is ln>
?.i eatable, Kothlng can be calle-l
0 fad that ca a brinp about such n
1 ransformatlon.
it is generally believed that rural
oommu nit lee are more healthful ihn i
eitlen Whether or not this hellet '??
well founded may bo a quest on; In
there bj no question that there nr<
some dloeaoei thol are known a ru?
ral dlasnsts, because of the frc
q h .. of their occurrence In country
rommunttleo, Among these dl i
typhoid fever stands out consph
uously, :\h ti?c lalde below will nhnnd
nntly prove:
( Preps. od >?? i >r. John B, Pulton
: '. rrets ry of the Plate Board of Ifonltl
of Man1
B 2 3
i I WI
8 - :?
B S m
^ .9
0
}'\\ v s? it< i in which the ur?
ban population was more
I han ? 0 per eent. of ths to
tri.
: . L| itc Ig v- h! i. tin 111 -
hau population wu s be?
tween 4 0 pei- een:. und GO
per cent. ... . 49 42
j Seven States in which the ur?
ban population was be?
tween 30 per cent, and 4 0
per cent. G7 M
Right States in which the
urban population was be?
tween 20 per cent, and 30
per cent. 75* 46
Twelve States in which the
urban population was be?
tween 10 per cent, and 20
per cent. 87 62
Twelve,States in which the
urban population was be?
tween 0 and 10 per cent. . 95 6 7
Would a sanitary survey be worth
while that \\>ould enable every citizen
in Sumtor county to know definitely
J whether or not there is any condition
j on or near his premises that would
subject any member of his family to
the possibility of contracting this
fearful scourge?
Most of the economic loss from ill?
ness and death Is caused by a lack of
knowledge. This lack of knowledge it
two-fold:
1. Of constructive upbujlding.
2. Of prevention.
An intelligently conducted health,
.'.urvcy would mean a campaign of ed?
ucation, of information, and of en?
lightenment that would lead to the
dissemination of the knowledge tha.:
would prevent this waste.
AH T stated In the beRinning, I have
no word of censure for the Board of
County Commissioners, only genuine
regret that the Board finds Itself un?
able financially to make the appro?
priation requested; but, since the laws
of self-preservation, of altruism, Of
practical economics, of disease pre?
vention, and of health conservation
make it imperative for us to do all
that we are able to do for the health
fulnes8 of our county, I trust that
some day and In some way It may be
possible to have a sanitary survey
that will give us the information that
we seek?the exact status of the
health conditions of our county?and
I I hope that at that time the addi
i tional sum of $4,000 may still be
j available.
S. H. Edmunds.
I Of the Committee on Education,
Chamber of Commerce.
ADOPT SCMTKIt PLAN.
Atlanta Meeting of Public Surety Starts
Movement to Organize Entire South
for Food Preparedness Along Lines
Inaugurated in Sumter Last Tues?
day,
resident A. C. Pholps, of th '
I Chamber of Commerce and Mr. E. W.
Uabts, who attended the Public Safe
I ty Meeting in Atlanta yesterday as the
j representatives of Sumter organiza
' tion that was formed here on Tuesday,
returned home this morning. They
report that a large and earnest meet*
ing of representative business men
and farmers of several Southern States
j was held, yesterday and that the key?
note of the gathering was agricultural
preparedness and a vigorous cam?
paign to make the South df-sup
portinjj by planting a large- ucreos
ed acreage in food crops.
The Sumter delegates stated to the
meeting what had been done in Sum
1 ter along this line and outlined the
I
! plans adopted to. organize the county,
j with a central committee of safety
i and township committee to carry the
work into every neighborhood* The
I meeting endorsed the' Sumter plan as
j practical and feasible and resolutions
1 were adopted looking to the creation
; of an organization along similar lines
! in every county in the South and a
I State organisation in every State.
The representative men of the
South are keenly nwaki to the gravity
of the situation, so that they may be?
gin now to prepare themselves and
to fortify the South against a food
scarcity next winter and spring, at
which time the South will feel tho
pinch If the South does not tIiis suin
mor produce enough food to feed ih<>
entire South for another y<sar, wlth
0 .1 having t-? depend upon other sec?
tions for sis to seven hundred million
ib llnrs worth of foodstuffs as han
been the case in normal times. Th"
South will be made n? realize that
neither man nor beaut can e:it cotton,
and that In times of world wide food
shortage food is the most valuable
1 oinmodlty In the world.
Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and n general "no account" fooling Im
sure sign of a torpid liver. Herbin??
is Hie medicine needed, it makes th"
liver active, vitalises the blood, regu
it ex the bowels and restores ;i lln<
reeling of energy and cheerfulness
l*rlce 60c. Sold l?> Slbert's Drus
'lore. Advt,
London. April 8.?-German nirphm ?
bombarded towns on the Kentish
coasl Insl nl ht. It is officially or
ioum > d tii."t Up re were no casualties
Farmers and others who live al dls-1
>ance from m drug s? ire . ?uld keep
In the house s bottle of Bullard'ttl
mow Liniment. It may be needed at j
any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
'pralns or rheumatism, it is a pow? I
iii?i healing ami penetrating um
edy, Price 25c, 50c adn $1.00 pei
' oitie. Sold by Slbort'a Drug Store,
Advt
REGIIS FOR mi
CALL OF PRESIDENT WILSON
BRINGS RESPONSE.
Last Week One 111111(11*011 and Twenty
South Carolinians Applied for En?
listment?Thousands Of Young
Men Needed And the Opportunity
for Service Woe Never Better.
the Editor:
The Naval Recruiting Officer re?
ports that results are beginning to
show from the president's appeal for
the navy to be recruited to war
strength.
Since Sunday, the 2?th, over 120
men have applied for enlistment;
about 35 of these being Charlecton
ians. However, due to the urgency
of this call and the enthusiastic re?
sponse with which it is being met by
the North and East, the recruiting of?
ficer expressed himself as being a lit?
tle disappointed with the results to
elate.
Lieutenant Cooper stated that,
'While in no manne:' wishing to de?
tract from the imperative call of duly
which is urgent and every American
owes his country, he again appeals t"
eligible boys and their parents to con?
sider the navy as a gateway to unlim?
ited opportunities for personal ad?
vancement.
The lifo of a Man-O-Wnrsman
should appeal to boys of spirit. Its
BOelthfulU :-s, wholesomcnes:-:, ef?
ficiency and future idiould .appeal to
their parents. It fu nishes adventure,
ever changing scenes, new countries,
'new people, a chance to serve the
country in an honorable profession.
The navy also offers steady em?
ployment, good practical training, pro?
motion, provision for old age, health?
ful life anc opportunity for travel
and education. All pay received is
clear of all living expenses. The food
is excellent. No military service In
the world spends the money or care
on "food that is given by the United
States navy.
The navy maintains numerous
schools for the instruction of its re?
cruits. There are four large training
? o
stations: at . Newport, R. I., Norfolk
Vti., Great I^ikes, 111 (North Chicago)
and San Francisco, Cal. Every recruit
who enlists as apprentice seaman' i?
immediately transferred to one of
'these training stations for Instruction
liefore be is assigned to a seagoing
vessel..
'' ^fhe navy maintains trade schools as
follows.. The electrical school for th
instruction of electricians, both gen?
eral and radio; the Artificer School,
for Shipwrights, Shipfittcrs, Carpen?
ters, Blacksmiths, Painters, etc., the
Yeoman School for stenographers,
typewriters and book-keepers; the
commls.'iarv school for cooks, bakers
a'noV Commissary Stewards; the Hos?
pital Corps Training Schools, for the
instruction of men in nursing, first
aid, drugs, etc.; the coppersmith
school; the machinist school; the
{Aeronautic school; the musical school;
the schooi of Drawing; the Torpedo
school, and the class for instruction in
gasoline engines.
It 4s hoped that the subject mat?
ter of this letter will receive your
very serious consideration; that you
will publish this letter either In whole
] or In part; that you will give this sub
[ jeet continued space: and that you
' will furnish this office with a copy ol
I r.
your paper.
Assuring you that any publicity you
may give to this measure will be
greatly appreciated, and extending to
you in advance, the thanks of the na?
val service in general, and of this of?
fice in particular, I am,
Yours very truly,
O. P. Cooper.
Lieutenant. U. S. Navy, Recruiting Of?
ficer for South Carolina. Headquar?
ters 200 Meeting Street, Charleston,
S. C.
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Tally by
ERNES') - Tin f.uton Buyer.
Good 'Middling 20 .:? ;.
Strict Middling 2<? :>-s.
Middling 80 1-2.
Btrh I |jO\y Middling 20 l- i.
Low Middling I? 1-4.
Staple cotton 2:J to 27.
Corrected Daily by
HARDY CO., Cotton Buyers.
Good Middling 20 3-4.
Strict Middling 20 r>-s.
Middling 20 i -2.
Strict Low Middling L?<> 1 -4.
CJow Middling I 1.
Price nominal.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Yes'dys
Open High Low Close ('lose
May . .21.25 .2:. 20.40 .60 .12
July . . 21.40 .05 20.10 ..12 IM i
()ct . . 20. 10 . H? .OS .Ml ').- I
Dec . .1 !?.!<> .52 ,1.1 .13 lv7t
If you COUgh :?ll night you gel no
? r st nor does anyone else In the house.
Keep within reach a bottle of r,;ii
lardJs Horehound Syrup', it Is then
easy,,to stop the tickling which causes
the,cough, whenever it appears. Price
2?C, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold l?y
Blbert'fl Li ?g store.?Advt,
OTHERWISE SOUTH WILL FACE
STARVATION.
Carl Vrooman of Department of Agri
culture Stresse? Importance of
Right iteming at TIUs Time.
Atlanta. April 3.?Carl Vrooman,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
addressing the Southeastern States
food crop conference here today, de?
clared that unless the South in
creasad its food crop in the. event of
war, the ' South, like Germany, faces
starvation."
"This condition will not arise be?
cause the United States will not have
food enough to supply this section,"
asserted Mr. Vrooman, "but such a
condition threatens because of a
shortage of freight cars and the pos?
sibility of other sections being unable
to ship foodstuffs here."
i He called attention to the fact that
' the South had been Importing $600,
i 000,000 to $700,000,000 worth of food?
stuffs annually from other sections
I
, and said the "South would go hun
I gry without this aid."
, The assistant secretary who Cam?
I South to open the government's sug?
gestion for increased food crops
spoke to membera of the Atlanta
and Georgia Chambers or Commerce
I and delegates to the Southern Cattle*
! men's association in convention here,
j lie OSBSMnd food crop Blttst be in
j creased becauga the United States
was called upon to supply the allies
with food and financial assistance.
"I do not believe the United States
will send troop:: to Europe at least
for the first year unless a small con?
tingent of 10,000 to 20,000 is dispatch?
ed for the moral effect it would have."
he suid.
A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms In her
children. Paleness, lack of interest J
play, and peevishness-is the signal for
White's Cream Vermifuge. A few
doses of this excellent remedy pu1
an end to the worms an< tl child
soon acts naturally. Pn tfSo per
bottle. Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.?
Advt.
SMITH-OAIXEV.
Marion, April G.?The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Pate Smith was
filled with interested friends and rel?
atives on Thursday afternoon when
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lilliam Wesley Smith, and James
Claude Gainey of Sumter was solem?
nized. Dr. Rufus Ford, the beloved
pastor of the bride, performed the
ceremony. The bridal colors of green
and gold were used in the decora?
tions. The artistic touches were com?
pleted by Mrs. Rufus Rogers and
Mrs. Lois Ford Jones. The two double
Windows with delicate tracery of Ivy
and yellow jasmine formed the back?
ground. The improvised altar was
entrained with yellow jasmine and
numberless gold candles in crystal
stands and many shaded lights gave
a beautiful effect. The bridesmaids,
Misses Ethel Foxworth of Centenary
and Essie Smith of Mull ins, entered
first. They wore lovely tunic frocks
of white silk marquisette embroider
I
ed In gold and carried white carna?
tions with asparagus fern tied with
big bows of gold tulle. Then came the
dainty little candle bearer, Hettie Joe
Pace, the niece of the bride, and
little Leona Terry of Mullins bore the
ring in the heart of a calla lily. The
maid of honor was the younger sister
of the bride, Miss Hazel Smith who
wore a lovely white frock, dainty and
girlish. The bride and groom enter?
ed and the impressive ring ceremony
was used. The bride was strikingly
handsome in a blue taffeta coat suit
with Paisley decorations, gray hat,
j 'douse and other accessories. Her
j Monde beauty was enhanced by the
i colorings of her costume. She car
! rled an exquisite shower bouquet of
lavender sweet peas. Alter the cere
' mony music was rendered by Miss
i Marie Foxworth and block cream In
green and goi.i was served by Misses
I Alnieade Dosler, Grace Harrelson,
Alice Norwood and Mollle Pace. These
dainty girls wore gold dn is a <>:
white drosses with wide gold sashes.
Assisting in receiving the guests were
Mi-s. Charles Pace, Mrs. Pearlev
Smith, Mrs. Rlddlek, Mrs. S. W. Par?
ker and the friends of tlu groom,
J, Ii. Lawrence, George D. Levy,
John L, Blbert und v. P. Telcher
of Sumter, Mrs. Gnlney h:is a do?
llghtfully happy disposition and ha*
many loyal friends here who appre?
ciate her worth. The groom was
once employed hero but is nov la
Sumter. where after a bridal jour?
ney through Florida they will mkae
tlu ir horns.
Mr. Gainey has made Suintei
home for about two years and lib
friends here will be glad to welcome
his bride to her new home in the city.
To have a fine healthy complexion?
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
??i P??outrht shout by usine Herblne.
It thoroughly scours the liver, stom?
ach and bowels, puts the bod\ In due
condition and restores that clear,
?-? ., i ,..i.t?0 rn,MoW;on so m1"
desired by ladies, Pi mm* r?0c. Sold !?>
.jiijciu i-nu& utore,?Advt.
MILLER SPEAKS IX HOUSE OF
ZI MM ER MAX X I XTRIO VE.
Berlin, Accord ing to Congressman,
Has Sought to Use Mexico for Sub?
marine War.
Washington, April 5.?Representa?
tive Miller of Minnesota (Republi?
can), member of the foreign affaii-s
committee, created a sensation dur?
ing discussion of the war resolution
by declaring that an unpublished
paragraph of the Zimmermann" note
offered to establish a submarine base
in a Mexican port and supply Mex?
ico with unlimited quantities of arms
and ammunition and send German
res2rvists in the United State's into
Mexico.
The unpublished portion of the
Zimmermann note Miller quoted as
follows:
"Agreeable to the Mexican govern*
ment, submarine bases vvill be estab?
lished at Mexican ports from which
will be supplied arms, ammunition
and supplies. All reservlsls are or?
dered into Mexico. Arrange to at?
tack all along the border.
?.liiier further said he understood
three Gorman ? schooners hud landed
on the western coast of Mexico and
hat Villa was surrounded by Ger?
man officers who had taken charge
1
i of the drilling cf his men. Reliable
information also was that the Car
ranza army was "not much better,"
M'llcr said.
V\ hen Representative MHier'sviuota
tlon vns submitted to Secretary Lan?
ding, however, th^ secretary of state
declared the Zimmerman Instruc?
tions "contained nothing of the sort."
It has been understood, but never
officially announced, that the full text
<>f the Zimmerman instructions to
German Minister von Eckhardt was
net published with the main portion,
which revealed the attempt to ally
.Mexico and Japan In war against the
United States. Members of trie for
eign affairs committee in congress,
however, had been supplied with the
full text and with other evidences of
German Intrigues against the govern?
ment.
Representative Miller expressed no
surprise when told that Secretary
Lansing denied that there Was any?
thing like the quotation in the zTni
merman note. Mr. Miller said there
was a reason for not making il pub?
lic at first but that there was no rea?
son to suppress it now.
"I believe the quotation is absolute?
ly correct," he added. "I got it from
a man who is in a position to know.
He gave it to me as a matter of con?
scientious duty. Otherwise I would
not have been justified in giving that
unpublished portion of the note."
The Zimmermann instructions to
von Eckhardt, translated through
Count von Bernstorff, the German
ambassador here, were first revealed
by the Associated Press on February
28.
Dated more than ten days before
the submarine campaign of ruthless
ness went into effect, the instructions
disclosed that Germany, while pro?
testing her intention to adhere to her
pledges, was even then contemplating
the United States would no longer
remain neutral and proposed to Mexi?
co an alliance with Japan to attack
the United States. Mexico as part of
her reward was to regain "lost pro?
vinces" in Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. Foreign Minister Zimmer?
mann acknowledged the authenticity
of the instruction but maintained they
never had been delivered to Carransa.
It seems certain the proposal has not
?onc to Japan, but American officials
have not been so sure that it was not
In fact in arle to Carranza.
Since the disclosure there have
been many reports of clor man reserv?
ist.? going Into Mexico.
ARK YOU RHEUMATIC?
I Many Pongs That Pass for Rhesmsa*
tlm are llcall) Hue to Weak Kid?
neys.
) _
I
is it rheumatism?
I Soi every pain Is.
i Weak kidneys let uric acid collect,
i Uric ??. id causes many queer pairs.
in ihe high it's sciatica;
? in Hie '?- lunibego;
I kite nsr% v .. n ?utr|tie.
' Gout, grn.\el, d.o.sy are uric trou
' I It s.
1 When y.m suspect the kidneys use
Doan'a Kidney Pills?
i The home-recommended remedy.
' Sumter testimony is the best proof.
' Read th.s Butnter man ? stor) :
I. a. Whlttemors, it Harby Ave.,
say 8: "My kidneys were badly
(Reordered and my back ached. 1
also suffered from rheumatic pains
in my limbs. The kidney secretions
passed loo freely. Friends recom?
mended Doan'a Kidney Pills and 1 got
tome at Heat on s Pharmacy. They
did me a world of good.
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan'a Kidney Pills?the same thst
Mr. Whlttemors had. Foster-Mttburn
Co., Buffalo, X. Y. ?.9