Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Democrats. Will Fight Shy of Group Interests and Not Ca ter to Communists STATEMENT MADE BY CHAIRMAN CUMMINGS V ? ~ i Believes Radical Objections to Treaty is More Noise Than Anything Eise " ?:?? New York, Jan. 17.?The Democrat ic, party will conduct its presidential campaign without regard to group in terests. Homer S. Cummings, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, declared today. Mr. Cum mings who. was here to attend a meet inir of the committee on arrangements for .the 1 San Francisco convention, made, this. ' statement when asked whether the party intended to under v; take any propaganda to overcome the reported defection of certain Irish and other elements opposed to rati fication of the peace treaty in its pres ent.form. "We are going to consider the treaty and other issues as Americans," as serted Mr. fcummings. '"I am unalter ably opposed to considering this question in any other way. Person ally, I believe the radical objections to; the peace treaty are more noise than anything else. Those who are shouting the loudest have not,been strong for us, anyway." Mr. Ciimmings called attention to the iac? that the, national committee had -endorsed the peace treaty as sub mitted by the president and was standing pat on that issue. Those who believed that the treaty was inimical to the political aspirations of the Irish people were in wrong, he said. The treaty and the league of nations, ' hie* declared, would be a real benefit to all the small nations of the world. Chairman Cummings announced ;thatso many miss t?te ments had been made concerning the Democratic cam paign for funds that he would issue Z. formal statement within a few d?ys replying to them. ?. -*'L feel that the chairmen of the r;es??ctive committees should not en t^rVintb a ? personal controversy," he 'said,., ;*hut the criticism , against us h'aa^^cc^me. almost iibelous and I feel ;09xnpe)led' to Issue a. formal reply an^tmake our position clear." V4?^e.only business transact ed: by the *^)5praittee on arrangements was the bpp^?tment of six subcommittees to handle -various phases of the conven tion plans. No-other meeting of the fult committee is expected until about .t?*i*e/: l;''when both the national com mittee arid the arrangements commit 'tee' will assemble in San Francisco to make the final convention plans. The temporary* chairman probably will be named at that time, f Women were represented on the jpommittee of arrangements today for the.r first .time in the party's history. a^cprding to party leaders, in the per . .?Ans of Mr. George Bass, of Chicago. v ^airman of the women's bureau of the national committee, and Miss Mary jK-/Foy, of Los Angeles. ? The -committee agreed to provide h/otel rooms free of charge to mem bers .of the national committee and .?associate, members while at the con vention, but they will be required to .pay- for their meals and railroad transportation as in the past. It is ;ejcpected that round trip excursion .lates to the convention from New York stud Washington will be about &125, including Pullman fares. Taxation in Germany Will Be Equal to Confiscation j. . Berlin, Dec. 25.?The lot of the - multi-millionaire in Germany will be . a hard one under the new emergency levy and income and inheritance t**?*. "Dr. Felix Pinner, financial I wxpter of. the Berlin-- Tageblatt esti - mates -that under these taxes a Ger , man industrial forttme of 10,000,000 marks would be reduced by 1925 to .8,114,000 marks. This would mean . that the State had Taken nearly 7.000, _ fitiu marks by various forms of tax aiion designed to solve the tremen dous financial problem which Ger . many faces. Of the amount so col lected by the State Dr. Pinner esti .^4*ates that 2.827,900 marks would be taken as taxes on war profits while tfcrt emergency levy would take. 2, 737?000 marks. This would leave the millionaire about 5,500,000 marks at th^' end of the 30-year period in which tills levy would be collected. iyt. Pinner points out, however. . that the older industrial leaders who own most of the German industries probably would die in the first 10 ?fears of the 30-year period, where upon ' that part of the levy then re maining unpaid would be taken by the Sfat'e. * If the .owner of this fortune were to die, say in 1925 and should leave but one son. the son would have tn rn> ? to the State a,s inheritance tax. r.239,000 marks. The balance after all taxation had been completed is placed by Dr. Pinner at 3,114,000 marks which the family of the indus trial leader would have left to con tinue their business. " The Tageblatt's commentator points o^t that this would be insufficient to continue an industry which in peace tiroes had required a capital of 7. 000.00, and that this operation would weaken the productive power of in dustrial concerns by over-sever* li quidation of their wealth. "Thej Itjgh.capital taxes will saw oft* the limbi Upon which income and industrial) ta.vs. should sit," concludes Dr. Pin-j he*\ . Ttub-JIy-Tism is a powerful antisep tic" ;t'kills the poison caused from in cuts, cures old tetter, etc. Arivt. W. J. BRYAN IN THE LIMELIGHT Former Leaders of Democratic Party Undertakes to Out ~~line Issue Now York, Jan. IS.?Profiteering ! ami public ownership wore declared I tonight by William Jennings Bryan to j be two of the great issues on which ! the coming presidential campaign I should be fought. Mr. Bryan, who i was a guest of honor at a dinner giv jen by the Society of Arts and Sci I ences. asserted that the peace treaty can not be carried into the campaign j because of the large number of im ! portant domestic questions to pe de cided. It referred to profiteering, which he termed "the darkest blot on this war*' the speaker advocated the creation of trade commissions in the States and j communities before which citizens i could bring complaints against prof iteering merchants. "While the boys bled abroad." he said, "the American people were bled at home by conscienceless profiteers. Even when the bleeding stopped abroad it continued at home. The tax reocrds show how many more million aires have been created in this coun try." . j Mr. Bryan denounced the coal op erators for the excessive profits which j he said they had made last year and j declared that the people must be given i machinery by which to protect them : selves. j "The people can not take a club," ;he said. "The government that dis ; arm:; its citizens must assume the jduty to protect them. There are trib j unals in this country where the mer } chant can be summoned to answer any j complaint. What is needed is trade ; commissions for the nation and the States and in every community where every citizen, no matter how humble, can have his complaint heard.". Mr. Bryan reiterated his ideas re garding the peace treaty stated at the Jackson day dinner in Washington. In regard to the Democratic atti tude he declared^ that the importance of the much debated Article 10 was very much exaggerated. Mr. Bryan said that it was absurd for any one to talk about "a split" between the president and him. "It is only a difference on the method," he said, "we agree on the purpose." After declaring that he had made more speeches for the ratification of the treaty without reservations than any other man in America, Mr. Bry an continue* j "I knew '. was not perfect but who can expect perfection from the hand of man? I. believe that the president got a better treaty than any one suspected he could get. Who could accomplish more among representa tives of 20 nations than President Wilson? Our president had to tight single handed and alone against oth er nations, it was the best he could bring back." ROMAN TRIUMPH IS TO BE STAGED j - ! Italy Planning to Celebrate End of ^Vorld War With Great Ceremony Rome. Dec. 30.?Italy has not yet had its victory celebration. The cer emonies which were to have taken place early this month had to be post poned because of the d'Annunzio in cident and the unsettled political con ditions. But preparations continue and when the palms of victory are handed to the heroes of the great war early next spring it will be a cele bration not exc? Rod since the most glorious days of the Roman Empire; Workmen are now engaged in making highways by which the troops may pass along exactly the route fol lowed by the forces of Titus and Con ! stantine when they returned to Rome along the Apnian Way and made their way through the Roman Forum tc the capitol. The victorious army will march under the famous arch of Con stantino, through the arch of Titus past the ruins of the Colisseum, which Titus built after his conquest of Je rusalem, through the historic ruin? of the Roman Forum, past what re mains of the Temple of the Vestal Virgins. up~to Capitolihe Hill to the Altar of the Father and. the monu ment erected to the illustrious Victor Emanucl II. Since ib?- days <?f the Empire tbe "enter of Rom..- has undergone many changes and it will require much temporary reconstruction to make it possible for troops to follow the an cient course of victors. Steps hav replaced the ancient highway lea ing from the Roman Forum to th< capitol. Consequently it will be necessary to build wooden roads over these to accommodate the cavalry and artillery. Part of this road has a.I ready been constructed and rise. gradually from the ruins of the trib j une where Marc Antony delivered thr ! funeral oration over Julius Caesar tc j the level of the approaches leading j to the capitol steps. j Cannon and ammunition carts and } motor l<?rrics will replace the char I . tots and mortars dragged up ihc fa rrtous Ca liJoImo III*! ? ??!!. uri?-s ago. There will !'??? no elepnahts and cam el:-, no pris?<?y*?s in chains. But air craft will hover over the ceremony and attest modern man's conquest <>fj 'he nir. even, though he has- never I been able !o equal the art achieve-j nients of pagan Rome when ,t wa> :apital of the entire known world and all discovered portions of Europe. ! Asia and Africa were ruled from the very snot where Italian soldiers will receive their palms. PROHIBITION CLOSES JAILS Boston, Jan. 17. The .i:ti! popula tion has diminished so rapidly in the last few months that the county jails at Lowell. Taunton. Newbury Port j and FitChburg have been ordered closed. Prohibition and high waters are assigned as reasons for the lack ! of occupants. NEW LAWS ARE BEING FRAMED Committees Preparing Bills Carrying Out Governor's Suggestions Columbia. Jan. ID.?Legislation widely diverging from the ordinary j run of bills will be introduced in the general assembly during the coming week, it is expected, bills now being I prepared which will carry out the 'suggestions made by Governor Coop | **r in his annual message. The gov j ernors' message has been divided ! among various committees in the two I houses of the assembly, and these i committees, are considering the in I troduetion of new bills embodying the [governors ideas. His recommenda tions as to educational matters arc being considered by the committees on education. Iiis suggestion for one board of control for the penal institu tions is before the committees on pon ial affairs, the state constabulary plan ! is being considered by the committee j on police regulations, and so cn. The governor's suggestion for abol ition of the county chain gang system is embodied ir. a bill now on the sen ate calendar introduced by Senator McCutcheon, of Williamsburg. This bill will likely pass, it is said, a: the present session of the general assem bly. It is understood that various com mittees and members of the assem bly are drawing bills now, carrying [out many of the' suggestions made by Governor Cooper in,his message. A new development in the suffrage ratification fight is expected to come I during the present week. It is a step to be taken by the anti-suffragists. Prominent anti-suffrage women of the State are behind a movement to have Miss Charlotte Rowe. a noted ariti * suffrage leader, invited to address the general assembly in Columbia. A i member of the House of Representa tives, it i*5 said, has consented to in troduce this invitation as an amend ment to the. resolution inviting to [?Columbia AI torncy General Palmer a?d Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. This resolution will be voted on Tuesday -night..-'and the "antis" plan to try to make the invitation include the prom inent anti-suffrage as well as the prominent suffragette. I Members of the General Assembly I will return to Columbia Tuesday after noon ready to begin a busy week of legislation. Important matters that will likely be voted on during the week will be the constitutional convention resolution now on the house calendar, a hill'to allow Greek Letter frnteroi-r ties in the State edr.catiohal institu tions; and a resolution to reject the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Dur 1 ing the week a conference of delega tion leaders will also likely meet i with Governor Cooper to discuss the j proposed highway legislation. WATER POWER BILL IN SENATE i -=- ' ?1 j Amendment of Harrison Quick ly Rejected Washington, Jan 13.?By a vote of 4 0 to 1C the senate, noaring linal ac tion on the water power development bill, rejected late today an amendment by Senator Harrison, Democrat, oi Mississippi which would have ex empted the waters of the St. Lawrence and Niagara rivers from its provis ions. Senator Ronroot. Republican, of Wisconsin, in charge of the bill, sharply resented during debate today j arguments by opponents of the meas I ure to the effect that congress in passing the bill would be giving away I water power and said he would not suggest that the people holding big j power development plants were try j ing to defeat it. Senator Renroot. Republican, of Wisconsin declared that water power interests '?represented in the gallery" got what they wanted. The Wisconsin senator predicted that in the end the measure would be vetoed by President Wilson because of amendments limiting franchise. Adoption earlier in the day of an amendment by Senator Norris. Re publican, of Nebraska providing for development of great falls in the Po tomatic river, near Washington, at a cost not to exceed $25.000 was at tacked by Senator Walsh. Democrat, of Montana, who declared he would demand a separate vote on it later. Washington. Jan. 13.?Demand ing recognition just before' adjourn ment of Th^ senate tonight. Senator Williams Democrat: <?/ Mississippi launched into ;i bitter attack pon the body for failure to give what It described a proper consideration to the pending %ater power bill. "The people of this country are gradually rising to the point where they demand abolition of the senate for failing to function." Senator Wil liams shouted. "Hero is a great bill before it and no attention pr*.i?i >o it. fand I am inclined to agree with Ben jamin Franklin, who declared the sen ate of the United Slates was like the fifth wheel of a wagon." Surveying the almost empty cham ber. Senator Williams said: "Mr. President. ! am aim?.?st tempt ed to demand a Quorum, only it would be too unclub like." With that Senator Williams sai down, rind Senator Smith of Georgia on lt:s way out. hat und overcoat in hand, ended the proceedings :>?> exil ing attention to the fact that the mo tion to adjourn was pending. Marriage. At cloven o'clock Sunday morning] ?it the Methodist parsonage. Miss Min nie Blanding and Mr. F. O. Lawsoh were married, the ceremony being-j performed by the Rev. l>r. liiee. pasti tor of Trinity Methodisl church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. W. t: I Blanding of this city, and Mr. Rawson has mad.- Sumter his home for a num. j ber of years, coming here from Rnion. I Immediately after the ceremony they! left by automobile for Camden. smr I J Flooring Coiling, Siding, ( asing. Mouldings, Framing Lumber. Sled Cedar Shingles. Pine aud Cypress Shingles. Brick, 'Lime, Building I aterial 'Cement, Plaster, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer l*ipe. Stove Flue, Metal and Composition Shingles,Terra Cotta Thimbles Poors. Sash and Blinds, Mortar Colors and Stains Porch Columns and Ballasters, Water Proofing Mineral, li-nver LJoard, Corrugated Motai Roofing, V -Hey 'HtJ arid Ridge Roll. A she tos and Compositum Roofing WIRK FENCING, IRON AND WOOD POSTS Locks, Hinges, ails,_ G rates, ~~ Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Door Hangers, Carpenter's Tools, Paint Brushes, Faints and Oils, Inside Decorations, Calsomines and Cold Water Paints, Hardware, Faints, Oils EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE SUMTER, ooth & McLeod, Inc. 9 SOUTH CAROLINA IC?L. MARCHANT A CANDIDATE Crangeburg Man Will Seek Election as Adjutant General Orangeb?rg, Jan. 17. ?Col. Atticus H. Mureh?iit announced today that he will he a candidate for adjutant 'general of South Carolina in the Dem i ocratic primary this suniincr. \ Col. Marchant graduated at the Citadel in l.si><;, with honor, and bas been connc?it?*d with the military ser vice in some capacity, practically ever since. After teaching in the public .schools of South ifarolma for two years after graduation he volunteered for service in the Spanish-American War in 1398. Just before being mus tered into Federal service as a lieu lenant in the 2nd South Carolina rog igment, the Peace Protocol was sign ed. so he resigned to go as comman j dant of cadets and military instructor i at the Georgia Milit?r:/ College. Mil } ledgeyille, Oa.. where he remained for ! fiv e years. if?- was also for one year j vice president and par) proprietor of the Georgia Military Academy, j While :i resident <>f Georgia, he [.served as Lieut. Colonel on the staff; ! of Governors J. M. Tern II und Joseph j M. Brown. j Immediately upon the declaration c; war again.st Germany in 19x7, Col. Marchant volunteered ami served as captain of infantry with tiie 81st Di vision until discharged in June. 1919. i Col.. Marchant spent eight months in j Trance and saw r.ctive service in the i Vosges mountains and tool; pan in j the third phase of the ?.Ieuse-Argonne ?!offensive. As a result of gas and ex posure at the from. he. was confined in a hospital for four moxtlis after I the armistice and was finally invalided i home. , He was appointed lieutenant eol / onel on G.ov. Coopers' staff in .nine, ! 1919. j Since his discharge from the army. ? J his friends all over the State have been urging him. to make the race for [adjutant general and be has decided I to run. j Col. Marchant was born in Aiken j County, but has been a resident of j Orangeburg since early childhood. '. except for the few years spent in Georgia. He is a prominent business man of Orangcburg. taking an active interest in all public affairs, and is , at present chairman of the Orangc burg County Chapter of the Red Cross. He is also prominent in fra ternal circles, being a past master of Masons. Pas; Exalted Ruler of Elks, a Knight Templar. Shriner and Knight ! of Pythias. j Col. Marchant ;s a thorough mili i tary man, 'by education, training, and ! experience, and is splendidly equip ped and qualified for the office for which he announces his candidacy. _;_ Irish Cities Without Motor Traffic. Dublin. Dec. lfi.-?"Motor traffic has been almost completely banished I from the streets of DubPn and numer I cus other Irish cities and towns as a result of the government's order 1 requiring owners ahtl drh-.-c. j ?f ah kinds of aulemobiles to obtain . permits from the police to operat iv heir cars. The automobile owners are willing :o apply for permits, and had no difficulty in obtaining them. but. the j drivers, some of whom anticipated I failure to convince the police of their j freedom from Sinn Fein sympathies ? refused 1<> do so. A few owners ! whose chauffeurs refused to apply foi I permits dismissed them, and the me: j made a Trades Union matter <d" i: ; "b?--v mvited sympathetic strikes b; i :i H asport workers. The situation amounts <o :i whole sale strike <>f motor dr'vcrs. Sine j the order became effective ?there hav. I been no cars on [he streets except I those driven by their owners; Most | Dublin traders hud adopted motor traction for the delivery of their good.* ??> customers; Failure to get drivers j has interfered with trade. The hew* I.papers in the evening reach then ! waders much later than visual foi the same reason. A deputation from the motorist Union went t<, London but they fail .-.] to move the government from it. decision. The government regards its order as necessary to pVevent criminal from using cars in which Jo escap after committing crime-. fobi quickly relieves Colds and T>a Grippe. Constipation. Biliousness Ixiss of Appetite and Headaches.? Ad vt. WANTS A FIGHT TO A FINISH j - Senator Johnson Opposed to the League of Nations Now York, Jan. 12.?Senator Hiram ( Johnson of California, declared in an [address in Brooklyn tonight that he I would accept the challenge of. Presi dent Wilson tor ake ratification of the peace treaty to the people of the , country. ??' don't care whether Republican : leaders accept this gage of battle or ' not." he said. ?"For one. 1 accept the issue, and. so far as I cat), upon if I j shall go to tlie people of the United : Sttaes with this subject which deals ; so intimately with the treasure and j board of the average American is a j subject upon which he has the right to i ultimate decision. Politicians upon one side or the other may seek to avoid this issue, but I say to you with all solemnity, if the politicians on i both sides unite with absolute unani mity in hiding this subject and en deavoring to prevent its discussion the I American peopie themselves will wrest |it from the politicians and themselves decide it." j , After his advocacy of the treaty with reservation Senator Johnson is sued a warning against the suppres sion of free speech and the right of assemblage. "There is real danger." he asserted, "that in our just anger against those who advocate or justify crimes of vio lence we may be led by reactionary politicians or newspapers, who are wearing the livery of patriotism or by our own zeal into extravagance of sup pression which will imperil the sover : eignty of the republic, the fundamen j tal principles of free speech and free assemblage." i 'There are those today," he con ! tinned, "who lashing themselves into [fury against men holding opinion con ftrary to theirs, who would suppress free legitimate expression; and mi the other hand, there are those who oreach sedition and would destroy all human initiative and confiscate the fruits of a!? human endeavor. Your ask and mine, is to prevent the con summation of either wicked design, md safely to proceed on our way be tween reaction on the one hand and titra radicalism on the other. '"The preacher of violence and the >ublic advocate of the bomb and the orch must be drastically dealt with under the law and by the law's procedure punished for its violation. But the rights of any citizen whhin he law to express his views and be iefs it is .:s sacred as the right of "n-operty itself and must be as zeal >usly guarded. The reaction which .vould prevent legitimate free speech vhieh would make government the nentor of men's honest opinion, spells in itself revolution."" "In a free country," the senator :ontinucd. "men and women may agi ate for such political reforms and :han?rcs as they s< e lit, but they must .-online their agitation to lawful means lud stay within the constitution. When, however, men within the con stitution agitate for social or political .hange, elect representatives to a legislature. A'm'?r&ans. although; rhe> may be as f ir apart as the le> :rom the politica' ideas expressed must demand that the constitution be observed and respected and the representatives thus elected by the minority acting within the law and the constitution must bo protected. If you can exclude socialists in Now 1'ork tomorrow you may exclude in Mississippi ami Democrats in Penn sylvania. "We can only continue as a repub ic by free public opinion. Censor ship and governm? ntal propaganda Ost curtail and limit freedom and ,hcn destroy it. We have been pick ng our pockets to poison our minds, 'n the last few years we have been .Ilching from taxpayers mill* ns of money for gov< rnm< ntal propagan- , la. not ;o disseminate information but j o hide dvfea* and deticiencies and to j praise what was not always pruise- | vorthy. If :."v grVinp eveo a ?:?v- j irnmcntal group, has the right with j ?uhlic funds to feed mismformatiori to people, the shackling of frei dem is j ?ot far distant. "And in this connection the right! ? f expression of opinion moans rhe xpression < f opinions that are wrong is well as tb 'e with which we may ? horoughly agree. Ideas imprisoned become high explosiv??, while ideas unconstrained are as harmless as >o\\ der u neoi.iined." _ ! S66 has proven it will care Ma aria. Chilis and Fever, Bilious Fe et* Colds and LaGrippe.?Advt. < j COAL COMMISSION I HOLDS SESSION j Questionnaire Received From Mine Operators ! Washington, Jan. 12.?The coal ! strike settlement commission today at i its tirsr formal session received front 'the miners assurances that its find > in'gs would be unreservedly accepted ! and from the operators a "question j naire" as to the contemplated scope of j the coimh05sion*s action. _ j Speaking as chairman of the opera* ! tors 'scale committee of -the central competitive held, Thomas T. Brew 1 ster of St. Louis, informed the com j mission that the operators were not i ready to proceed with the hearing set* j for today until more information re garding the proposed work of the j commission was afforded them and ! until the representatives of the oper i alors could consult with their asso I eiations. Henry X. Robinson,, repre jsentative of the public and president ; of th** commission, after conferring ! with his associates, John P. White, ! representing the miners, and Rem j brandt Peale. acting for the operators, [agreed t<> take the inquiries of the j operators under advisement and later to make a repl}'. John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, at the outset of the session informed the commission that it could proceed with the assurance that its decisipns would be accepted as binding* by the j miners. j In calling the session together, Mr. j Robinson said the policy of the com j missioners would not be to consider I themselves special pleaders for the j interests of particular groups from j which they are drawn, "but would all i act in the interests of the public, ? miners and operators ahke." j St'MTElt DEFEATS PIXEWOOD I Sumter High School defeated Pine [ wood High School 74 to 2. The lineup?Sumter, Pitts, F. Wray, i F, Burns C, Wright G. Chandler G; Pinewood, BesChamps F, Griffin F, Saliie C. Griffin G, Tatum G. Field goals?Pitts 13, Wray 11. Wright 3. Burns 7. Burns 2, Chapd jler 1. Sumter held the Pinewood team I without a single field goal. I Substitutions-?Rhame, Buck and j Lorme of Sumter. Miss Christine South, State Home Demonstration Agent and Miss Aman da Edwards. District Director, spent i Saturday ir the city in the interest of the work in this county. Miss South announced Miss Caro lyn Truluck had been appointed dem onstration agent for Sumter county and enters upon the discharge of her duties February 1st. Miss Truluck is a daughter 6f Mr. I. M. Truluck of the,Taylor Section of this county. She is a graduate of Greenville Col lege, has taken special training in demonstration and home service work jand has had several years' successful [experience. She resigned a position iin :his work at Brunswick, Ga., to re 'turn to her home county. i ? w. ? ms SERIOUS ERROR IX SUMTER. Sumter Citizens Will Do Well to Profit by the Following. Many fatal coses of kidney disease have reached an incurable stage be cause the patient did not understand the symptoms. Even today in Sum ter there are many residents mak ing the same serious error. They at tribute their mysterious aches ant pains to overwork, or worry, perhaps, when all the time their rheumatic p;tins. backache and bladder irregu'ar ities are most probably due to weak and ailing kidneys. If you are ilk if your kidneys are out of crder, prom by this Sumter resident's experiene-. Mrs. G. II. 1 ''.ale. IS Saratc, i Street, says: "A good many years ago 1 had trouble with my ba< <. and I surely wa_ in misery. My he.-, i ached and I was all unstrung. 1 h:<*l dizzy spells and I f?lt tired and lan guid. My kidneys didn't work rig t and it worried me until I read abo *: Doan's Kidney Pills and began usin : them. One box of Doan's cured me all the complaint and I haven't hac t j use a kidney medicine since." Price GOc at all dealers.. Dor t simply ask for a kidney remedy?v- t Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tin t Mrs. Tisdale had. Foster-Milbu n ?o.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. X. V.?Advt. (7Sji