Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AM* rut W I < ?? I 1 i.i ?.IM i i: |t,,u, id. w. ii .1 i.?i i I'll ii , In Section iHwi-ttacd by t.crniam French Front, Ott. 11 ? I Corres? pondence)?A small band of Smith Coll*** ?Irl* i? mothering the dis? tressed populations of those district! of France devastated by tbs Herman* before they ware forced to ret re ?t laat spring by the victorious French and British troops who had ham mered them on the Somme. Tbc cor iMpumlnil of Til.' Associated I'm-, p*a?ed a duy with the young worn . In th* war son* where they have ar? rived to Instal themaeUcM in tu midst of the glrtehen people, Th y have made their headquarters in th grounds of the Chateau of Robert court. There they live In shacks and portable houses in sight of the black? ened ruins of the castle, bunw I by the Herman*. From this centre they so to twelve et I lagan which have bean ts'4?n over for relief by the Arucra aa collfge girls. Before the war they i ! altogether a population of np proitiiiaW ly 4.?'?on. Now th'.a has been rodnced to about 1,200. The American "angele <o* nier? .' gf the*P;uith College girls are httOWr hroaaht with tin in from America ot purcrms^il m F.u.rf larce stores of ar? ticles of first necessity for the people. Wuny'i'f the peas tuts had money Which they bad been able to conceal fiom the Hermans, ami these people wsrO quite willing to pay for articles provided by the American girls. Oth? er* among the ; casants were desti? tute1 of both goods and money k for these the American girls made chari? table provision. The girls brought motor trucks and several of them are motor driv trs.^ once or twice a week each o'* the v'lingos in their district laaeAvge i \i*it from a party of the girl* In their trucks which are loaded with necrss.tiea, and these are sold to the peasants at cost price or less, and thus many of the needs of the people ?r? mst. Food, linen, clothing. furnhu;e ' .' ben utensils and live chickens Sad rabbits are moxt desired. I ?ther branches of assistance to the people take the form of a traveling dispensary, the giving vi medical nd vie* by the tv o worn*n doctors from Smith Cohere who are member* t h*.siu.al. tin foundation of nursei ??i for the care of the smaller in? fants while their mothers are work Ing. and the estabfishment of pin;. ?sin for the other children. Tjie care of the children Is one o' i he most Important parts of th" girls' work. In the tlrat place, the lit tie pnes have to he retaugbt to play, for ( during the Herman occupation Ihr* were not allowed to do so and in snout cuaes had forgotten bow t > smnse themselves In simple game It Is wonderful bow soon they leal i un<te/ the American girls' encourage-j meet and leadership. Thea the ne;< lected little ones are taken in band, and taught the value of clean?m s-* I an4 neatneen. For tho women much j help in provided In the way of sewing | ?lasses and Instruction In modern! hygiene. It la hoped here that the work at ih^ Smith College girls, forming thn I first unit, In cheering up and help these stricken peasants may be an ; in. sntlve to othera to undertake sin llsr^aburs In the hundreds of vil? lage* which have suffered from th' dsnlnnn occupation. Kverywhere ;.. the) Somme and t'lse and oilier Frenc'i ?>F.! fments now paitlally freed srom 'b# Cerman troops ther ? are simii; opportunities. bff Aloe Weld Tallant. of Ph.la ? h'hla, is the dbjoctrcs*. an I >.i * is ns?ist.M by l>r. Maud Kelp , a^ assist? ant physician: Mlvs Lucy <>. Mather of Hartford. Conn., as i. i\ Mis Mgr.e Wohn, of Newark. N. .1.. a Bel gtaa refugee, as head of the social ?er\i?? Mi s Anne Chapin. of Spring? head. Mass.. on so, lal service and ?Mislag; Miso Mlllhent Lewis, of Ir viggton, N V. as a (bauffeuse an! ass bu lance driver; Mam catherlns Hooper, of Ifantelalr, n. J. gaclal ? lvie Mis? Marjor e W'arr. chauf? fers .? and social service; Miss Rutl Joslln. ehauffeiise and nurse; Mis 'd ? r i in lb mi* 11. Cambridge. MaSi ? bauffeuse and social service; Mb laj-garet Wood. I'asudeua, Cal.. a ebkufleuse and In care of children M^a Ruth Haines, New York C:t> rosin I service and water . Miss Kliz '??jth F1Ij?*. Worcester. Mass. nurs Mil* niiz ibelh I ?ane. Word I I gOO.. IHlrse; MISS) Alee l eaven, lb I 'op. lo-i'd of children' * department Vfnm Fubnestocl; and Miss llarric I Swea I in tU H \i \\s < i NgOIUtfflF, f l*arts. Nov 17. The French g??< I ? iniaent. it la reported, will suppros un* petit lea I censorship tanmndlntel) Aa for ih>- military ami diplomat I i gm. a h . ? i i I ., , e u II \? ? tl^ldi l 1 in Hie v. . r i|e| i t e? ? agvlae lb" nnwapipci gnllj loAfajhll^b mm dangerous to ih end itutt of the wai VICTORIOUS OVfin IT Ulis. Hritlsh lln\e Caplimd Thirty Thou? sand Prisoners Kimi- July 1?tier ?MUM AUo iaUin. Ijomlun. Nov. 1".. In the hOUte U (uminoivs yotterday during ? tpeech Ibnry William 1'orat. r, iinam-i d M i- baty of war ai?l. said that Hin?-?? July i. HIT, Um Britlab had captured I rom the Tarka It,t91 prisoners ami ? n> fiiaa, and from the Qarmani on the Waat at u front 101,5a t prieoners and 51!) Kims. Tho approximate equare mileage In territory oonouered ?>.? rt oonQuarad by tho Brltlan in tin* same time, s.dd sir, Mr. I'?.r>t?-r. was |tSt600, Tin* total number al prlaonan captured on ail fronts Sinei- tho l c'Kinnlng of the war w.is !?;??.owi, while tha capturad ffunl numbored 800. An ofllelal itatamant laanad by th * Drltiah war Ofllct August 2\ said tha: I ho RinaWl of prisoners captured ov tli' Britiah in nl! war theaters nim i in- Isegrtnnlai ol tha war, exclusive of African nan.. at that time totalled 131.7TC. BOYCOTT or GEHxfANY, Norwegian Association Through Willi All Teutons. . Christ iania. Nov. IG.? Thi Tiden? t. ?Ii aayi th*- Norwegian Water Ae wtM latlon has- adopted ? rtaolutlon proeJalmlnj a oomplete boycott o( ? lerinaiiy, Herman shipping, Herman trade and German citizens in Nor? way. Similar resolutions have boail adopts i in other Norwegian town.-. IMS ol i:sti<>\ OF TAXATION. fchoufc] Not All Ittisincss Pay Tax?* \ on llxee-s Prollls.' Atlanta. Nov. 1 .V - Balla! that It i;: exceedingly probable that an excess pmfltl tax, .now imposed as a war bm untrti will continue ?m w ?> ntaueni pan of tha Amarlcan ta\ tyatejn vra ? preaaed by Prof, t. s. Adama oi Valt Carre relty, In an addraaa ha de UYored hart today before the Nation I Tax Aaaooiatlon'a convention, Thi taxation of excoac proflti would be 49) in Professor Adams' opinion an ox praaalon ol the principle that th ? Btatfl ami the o uumnnity stand as f|? l? ni pattnera in every business enter prise. Prof. Adams is now "serving as si eoial advisor on taxation to thi treasury department. ?'lie strongly advocated tho. taxing <> all business units on their net income tha wisdom of whioh eouraa baa bean lor man yt-aiN tb" subject of consid-( viable differ.-nee of opinion by tOX luthortttex and others intoratod ia getentlftc methods of taxation. Prof Adams admitt-r that thV opponent^ of this method of taxation were abb to present stron.? arguments in sup ? ort of their position whieli uedoubt adly were worthy of full considera? tion bat tha fact remains, as he laid that * we ?hall navat hava even an approximataly ooi gletcnf s< home of taxation until tin- neeessity for sepa? rate business taxation la recognlat and Imports laid which are con m iotisly designed to express the llsca' obllgaaktna of boalnaaa as sueh." According to Prof. Adams, tho Jill tlAcatlon for tins olaai of taxes is that ? large POT! Of the cost of govern man! is traceable to the activities of baalneai and to the protection which business as such enjoys. It was Pro' \dams* idea that this Renal Obligation of bueineaa is not adequately met h\ the procont proparty tax nor by mart paraonal Inoonta tax on tha own en of the buajneaa, in dlaouaalna tha maaaura of thli tax which Prof. Adams urged should ha Impoaed on all bualneas oonoarns ha pointed Ottt that there is no ptr fael no ??sure Of any tax but said th.it penaonally i><* behoved the most sat? isfactory meaaurc would be accord? ing to net ineome from th" business ib- cwgioetcll however, that tha rate j shoo Id be graduated somewhat nlonn the excess proflti tax which he said at how tpread t<? fourteen or fifteen i r.antrb-s and Is yielding handsoni" . nui > in meal of thont. FATE OF WOMEN BOLIHBIIB, iaii '.n'.;/?.iis Tranaferod to D|m* uinl Point in Finland. P. tria-rad. Nay. 17.?The fata of th aomen soldlani eaptured at the Wln? tor Pali s la uroualax apeoulatlon. They are aald to have been trans fared to > point in Finland wher heyVare bnrahly treated. The British embus.y is unable to Ret Information . on earning them. I IRK l\ IUIOOKI4YN. In 1 her Warehouse IN ?troyeil !?) ii reo Ifirj Pda e. N rw Yorht Nor. 17. Another Wn ? ib. i rooi ? a waterfront today de? Iroyed Qfty thouaand dollars worth pic js) In a warehouxe, Invi thcr a .1 kxa <i i Wei ce thai tli Mope wag prolwililj of Incendiary orl ...a. riiF. jfwisii QI i.stiox. The I staidMunont of a Jewish State in Palestine?Will Thi> be One of the Maitors in be CousJdetoil When a Peace Conference is llcul? The Hague. Netherlands, Oct. 11.? (Correspondence of The Associated Prose), ? Oho Of the RfPt ministers of la nOutra] country publicly to express himseif in faVOr *?t" a .Jewish Slate In Palestine is Marie Willen Frederik Treub, Holland's Minister of Finance, who has frequently been called the strong n an" of the Dutch cabinet. , "The Jewish question is an Interna? tional problem the solution of which Is Of world interest." declared Minis? ter Treub In the oourse of an Inter? view, "if an International solution of the Jewish question proves possible and the formation of a Jewish state |g one of the consequences Of thO 'uni? versal war, I personally should be very pleased. One of the first re? quirements would naturaly be that the s?? rod places of Christianity should come under the ?ontrol of Christian authorities or be Internat lonallsed. Bui i do not think dim CUltles W|ll arise on that head. Ever , friend of humanity must desire the rebuilding of the Jewish nation in a Zionist sens.-. Every endeavor will therefore have to be made in the di rectlon of transplanting the Jewish people to Its old place of residence, In order to solve a question that is BO painful for the .lews an I for the ' world. V "it eannot yet be said with certain? ty what questions will be discussed at iim coming peace conference," con? tinued Mr, Treub, in reply to an in qplry. "Whether ths Jewish question Will come up for dlSCUSSlon depend on the manner in which the peace conference is held. The question is ! whether peace negotiations will hi regtrloted to the moat important j points, or whether an endeavor be made to solve all International questions, In the hatter case, it m?? he hoped thai the Jewish question will not be forgotten. "Here in Holland there Is no Jew I h question, We know no definite anti-Semitic movement, such as exist in Germany and even in Austria. Ev? ery able jew makes his way equal OS well as an able Christian in Hol? land. Talent Is hero the only requisite depianded for success, and with us a gifted Jew may become a cabinet minister. We arc proud of our tra dltlons of freedom. Holland has n0V? a known hatred of Jews or Jew? ish persecutions. If wc had not been SO philosemitlc WS should have had no Spinoza. (The great Dutch-Jew-] ish philosopher.) ? From a moral standpoint too, Hol? land has an interest In a wise Solu? tion of the Jewish question, as laid down in the Zionist program, it Is comprehensible that for that reason wide circles In Turkey, and in coun? tries ailed therewith, are also in fa? vor of ths realisation of Elonlem. It Hog in the line of historic develop-j men! thai every people be offered the Opportunity tO freely develop its powers," concluded Minister Treub. UngOOll News and Views. Rembert, Nov. 111.?Misses Ola Be thune, Of Manning, teaching near Os ego, and Myrtle Horn, of Oswego the week-end with Miss Courte nay Atklnsgn at the old homestead. Mis- Oourtenay Atkinson, teaching a ar OowegO, was with us last Satur? day and Sunday. Misses Edna Davis of Horatio, Moody urn* glava Kvaternlk of Hagood, and Messrs, T. R. Moody aid Bam Shire: dimM with R, B, At klnson Sunday. Stealing continues In our oommui - III. The oilier night some parties went Into the barn of Julius Grant, colored, ami stole a sheet of cotton. There wore thro In the gang. Farmers are busy planting small grain*, wheat, oats ami rye, the eure? i e of e hlch promises to be c ?naid ernbly above that of last year. Tim country seems to he full ol pies, our government will do welJ to keep a ' lose watch on most per? il rsons of foreign I Irth. it is not ? time to mince matte. >, If you know nythlng that may do ' irt to your country, teil it. vm, may hate to hurt the feelings of another, but your country comes first. What knows bul IhC information you give out Is ol vital Importanoe. it may be an innocent looking lid, but it nur. Im eovt i Ing Up the devil. Some aliens were in our comnutn ? short while ago but have gone ? " puts unknown, so rumor has it <>ne of them, naturalised, g t very mail because he was drafted. Paul said that if g man did not * 01 h he should not oat A man wh ? n ov a the blesSingS and protect: ? of this government and is unwill ? to help in its time of need, had bet to- move on, This is no time foi slackers of any sort, from any sourc whatever, It our country doti'i ie< i your sort and whal you have you nusl be quite rotten. We never, es let Inlly in times like these, can eti ii roth nn s iu the body politic "llagoud." k u mi:n( KU \T HELM. Former Premier Kcturns lb Gdeortt* meBl .Sitvitt*. * Parte, Nov. 15.?Former Premier Clemeneeau has agreed to form a new cabinet, M. Clemeneeau remained at Elyees palace with President Poincare for more than an hour, utter which the announcement was made that the president had offered him the mis? sion of forming a cabinet, which he had accepted. < >n leaving the palac ? M. Clemeneeau said: "1 intend to act quick and ration? ally. There are certain little mat* ters to examine and regulate and think i shall need is hours. I shall perhaps be able to give the first ox aet information tomorrow evening. ' The Radical Socialist group in the ?enate met and adopted a resolution that circumstances required that the best qualified men take office regard? less of parties. The corresponding group In the chamber after a sharp discussion, adopted a resolution against the party pronouncing against M. Clemeneeau. FARM LOAN ACCOUNTS. Warning Issued to Associations as to Book-keeping. Washington, Nov. IT.?Warning to farm loan associations against the purchase of private accounting sys? tems was Issued today by the federal farm loan board. Tho statement said the board at Washington had adopt? ed a system of accounting which re qillrofl that hooks and accounts !)<? kept in accordance therewith. PEOPLE LEAVE V&NICE. Veniqe, Nov. Hi.?Only about twen? ty thousand of the usual hundred ami i sixty thou, and population remain in the city, but despite the proximity of the enemy lines at the mouth of the Piave river, this remnant remains calm. The city may not be defended in case of attack, in order to spare the monuments and art treasures. That Christinas last. (By Reinette Lovell of The Vigilan? tes.) Chi ist mOS is coming right along. Gifts lor the f.olks we love'.' Of course. Bui not jewelry-store things not the presents we sent out in the days When Peace on The Earth did not seem like a ghastly mockery. Not this year With our own boys in France and ?'??,,?..? more of them m bleak cantonments here in the United Stall s. It is going to be a soldiers' Christ? mas, this December Of 11* 1 7. There's no two ways about it. The boss in uniform come fust, even if the kid? dies have to get along without toys in their stocking*. J/uL it isn't going to mean that our friends will not be "remembered" ? not if we send the soldiers' gift in the name of each one on our list. It will be a simple matter to slip into i!n- soldier's package a card with the name of someone to whom we had planned to send a gift on Christinas Day; it will only take a moment ti address another card with the same name telling our friend just what wc have done. For the boya at the French front hoys like those who have already !ought for us. and died for us, in hand-to-hand Struggle with Huns packages must bo in the mail by No? vember 15th. Becember'first is the laal call for gifts for the camps m this country. Tha American Red Cross has ar? ranged tO send packages made Up at headquarters for $1.26 and checks for these should be mailed u> ."si> Fifth Avenue, New York City. i <>r those who send their own packages direct, there are important directions. BE BURE T< > Write ad.ire. ; plainly on side of box. Put "Christmas Mail" in great big letters where it will be plainly seen not tucked off in a corner In your a. s1 handwriting. Also write "American Expeditionary Forces" in the same conspicuous handwriting. W rite sender's name and address in upper left hand corner of package. Use Ink?whatever you do Christmas boxes up to 20 pounds, .a over 2 cubic feet in volume, well trapped, hinge or screw top to per? il! examination, will be transmitted War Department free of charge it enl to Pier I. Iloboken. N. J., by De emtber 5th. The tied Cross maki I some prac ??ai suggestions as to wrapping and ying, The Chapters have on hand khaki colored handkerchief, 27 riches square which is the best ever 0 us.- for a container for other gifts, ad the festive touch need not be ? eking, for the handkerchiefs mayb< vrnpped again In heavy Manila p ?er and -cheer up girls, bound with U< 'Am b red ribbon and decorated vith just as main seals as anybody vants to use. I VILLA IN NEW REVOLUTION*. In Same Boots, Hal and Manuel Shirt ol former Campaigns?Ban? dit Chief Is Stirring up Mexico. Presidio, Texas, Nov. 17.?Wearing his campaign costume of high boots, high Panama hat and flannel shirt. I Francisco Villa again is in the saddle jin Mexico at the head of a new revo? lutionary movement which he calls ' I'd PartidO de la Convention. His headquarters had been In Ojinaga opposite here since his troops captur i d the town from the federals Tues? day night, \ ilia now wears a black beard, a relic of his recent trip through Mex? ico t ? confer with his chieftains and heads of other movements who he claims to have correlated under nis leadership for the first time In more than a year. Villa today authorized the follow? ing statement for the Associated Press: "Upon taking possession by force I of arms of this town, which I found I in the power Of the SOCailed consti? tutionalists who criminally defended it for Venustiano Carranza, the trai? tor and despot, I think it my duty to make the following declarations in order thai one" more my aims and motives may be shown tot the world to be patriotic and noble. ??First of all l have no personal am? bitions but my earnest desire which I have already expressed is that my people may obtain unity and my coun? try peace.. To that end, I bring to? gether the principal revolutionists who since 19ID have been striving to attain that end. Contrary to every? thing they have said of me, I wish to make it known that I will strive with valor ami decision against the ene? my, but i will be magnanimous in victory, the proof of which was the recent occurrence here of turning over to the Carranza consul In Presi? dio the Carranza wounded who wore made prisoners and also the release of prisoners incorporating them in our army because they decided they Were on the wrong side. "I wish now to make a solemn call lo all Mexicans- in general and in par? ticular to Carranza soldiers to notice how I have conducted myself in com ; parison to the conduct of Francisco Murguia in the State of Chihuahua. "He has said many times that T aftl fighting for fortune only, but I wish to make it public on this occasion that I have never fought for fortune's sake, and it is absurd and ridiculous to accuse me of it. "I repeat that my strongest desires arc and will be to make happy and to unite the people of my country." PNEUMONIA AT SFVIF.R. Six Privates Have Died in Past Two Days. Greenville, Nov. IS.?Six privates have died at Camp Sevier in the last two days of pneumonia following measles, it was announced tonight. Three of theimsuccumbed today and three Saturday. The men who died today were Pri? vates Hardy Lawson, Ocorge K. Mc Collum and Herbert B. Tharington. Those who died Saturday were Pri? vates i.oe Lane, Davis C. Avent and Joseph Copper. GEN. MAUDB DEAD. Victorious Leader in Mesopotamia Sick Only a Few Days. London, Nov. 19.?Major (^en Frederick Stanley Maude, the British commander in Mesopotamia, died yes? terday, after a brief Illness. He cap? tured Bagdad and was rated as one of ihe most brilliant officers In the Brit? ish service. No Combination Sales. David li. Cokcr, food administrator dor South Carolina has received the following telegram from the United .-dates food administration: *'?n and after this date all combi? nation sales food commodities are for? bidden with exception stated below. "Sale of one or more food com? modities upon condition that purchas er shall buy one or more other food commodities from seller is regarded :|s combination sale within meaning of tins ruling. Combination sab s fre? quently result In sale of more food? stuffs than purchaser would ordins ? iJy buy and are therefore determined tO-be wasteful practice within mean Ing of seel ion I Of food administra ' <>n act of August 10, 1 '.'17. "Exception pending further notlc? and as wheat conservation measure 'lealer may sell sugar In combination With corn meal at rate of one pound with two ol corn meal. "No other combination will be pet mltted nor will any other ratio thai: here stated be allowed. Dealer shall not sell sm-ar Or corn meal at pile yielding him greater probt than in las normaly enjoyed upon the par Icular commodity. "Dealer is not required tO make :omblnation sales sugar snd corn neu I but may do so at his discretion, "Active step'- Bhould be taken at ince to enforce uns decision*" RECORD FOR LIBERTY MOTOR. Great Racing Driver Travel- Six Hun? dred and Tlih ty-tliree Miles gaj six Hours. New York, Nev. lt.?Driving in automobile equipped with a liberty motor, Ralph D Palma establiahed a world s record lor six hours at the Sheepshcad Bay .speedway today when he covered 63.1.12 miles. The best previous mark was 565 miles, made at Brook land, England, October I, 1913, by Dario Kesta, Jean Chassagne and Lee K. Guinness, driving alter? nately. De Pabna's effort was sanc? tioned by the A A. A. RIOT IN klWITXKREAXD. Factast Demonstration Costs Several laves. Paris, Nov. 1 ?A dispatch to the ^Havas agency from Zurich, Swltzer i land, referring to the pacifists' mani? festation of Friday says: ' ' Disorders f increased gravity broke out again hi* night. Two thou? sand persons assembled in the Plave Helvetia and marched, singing the 'Internationale,' to the prison where were con lined those persons arrested during the riots of Friday. The blinds and windows of the prison were sin ashed and the police charged the mob with drawn sabres. ' The rioters again erected barrl cades and replied with volleys or ?tones arhereui m the police drew , their revolvers and fired. Four per sot s were killed. A machine gun fir Ing blank cartridges brought the trou? ble to an end r 1 o'clock in the morn? ing." other dispatches from Zurich and Geneve say the disorders at Rurich began at a meeting Thursday evening I when two pacifists-, D&stwyler and Rotter, spoke on the Russian revolu? tion. The orators called on their hc\rers to sustain the pacifist move? ments by refusing service in and sup? plies for the Swiss army. Later the roposal was- made to proceed to a nctory producing mu? nitions for G rmany. Nearly 1,000 persons assembled in the court of the factory and demanded that it suspend work. The mob began breaking win? s'ows in the 'actory, the lights of which" Were put out. A Zurich dispatch to La Presse says a dozen persons werf killed and a In i ge number were wounded and that the movement of the population has been prohibited in several quarters of the town. A dispatch to La Li berte says the rioters smashed the presses and saeked the telegraphic and editorial rooms of the nojKfi"V per Neue Zur eher Zeitung. FRENCH To MTftj) XOX-SIXK AHLE SHIPS. Sllipping Hoard Approves Construe? tion of Twenty New Vessels in Cnitod States. Washington Nov. 17.?The ship? ping board h is approved the build? ing of 20 4.000 ton non-sinkablo ships by the French government in the Cnited St.Ues. The non-ail kable ship, developed by French exaerts, is said to have withstood tor iedo attacks in a test in which fbar shots were fired into the hull and the only effect was to de? stroy the ca^go immediately sur? rounding the point of attack. How to Save. Maybe come of these ches.p sports who have been corresponding with girls In other 'owns, will get local girls to save the high cost of the correspon? dence method of courtship.?Abbe? ville Medium. .. ~ . GO\ E FOR GOOD. Results That Unat Are What Appeal to Sumter People. Kidney suf-e?*ers in Sumter want more than temporary relief. They want results that last? Results like Mr. Vogel tells about. His was a thorough test. ? Two years is a long time. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test and stoou it well. Why expc; iment with an untried medicine? People here in Sumter have shown the way. Head the itory of E. W. Vogel, 401 E. Hampton Avc. He says: "For several years I suffered from pains through the small of my back and Whenever I stooped. I was in mis? ery. My back became very weak and several times I bad to give up wo-k. A physician treated me, but his med? icine as well as a number of others, brought no relief. After using one w>:c of Doan's Kidney Pills, the pains llaappeared and sir. boxes complete? ly cured me." A Permanent Cure. Over two years later, Mr. Vogel aid: "Doan's Kidney Pills made a icrmanent cure in my case." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy?get )oans Kidney Pills?the same that lr. Vogal ha? twice recommended. 'c+iter-Mltbui Co., Props., Buffalo, I. Y.?Advt. ^43)