North Carolina Newspapers

IF HEADACHY, DIZZY, BflJOUStASCARETS- To-night! .Clean Tour Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, , Soar Stom ach. Get a ten-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, . your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean .. and illtempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuis ance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics - that irritate . and injure. Remember " that most, disorders of the stomach.liv r and bowels are cured by morning -with gentle, thorough Cascarets they work while you sleep. A 10c box from your druggist will keep your live and "bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love "to take Cascarets because they taste -.good and, never gripe or sicken. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MET "Formulated Plans and Policies for Fu ture Work Increased Activities in All Departments All Members Present Dr. J. Howell Way Pre sided. At ten o'clock of the morning of Oc itober sixth, the members of the State Board of Health met in the new offices f the secretary, Dr. W. S. Rankin, to consider the affaiis of the board and formulate plans and policies rela tive to its future work. All members of the board were present including Dr. J. Howell Way, president, Waynes ville; D. Richard H. Lewis, Raleigh; Dr. Cyrus Thompson, Jacksonville ;Dr. Edward J. Wood, Wilmington; Dr. A. A. Kent, Lenoir; Col. J. L. Ludlow, Winston-Salem; Dr. W. 0. Spencer, Winston-Salem; Dr. Thomas E. An derson, Statesville; Dr. Chas. O'H Laughinghouse, Greenville. With the board met the heads of the different departments, namely: Dr. L. B. Mc Brayer, superintendent of the State Sanitorium; Dr. C. A. Shore, director of the State Xaboratory of Hygiene; Dr. J. R. Gordon, deputy State regis trar of Vital Statistics Department; Dr. W. P. Jacock, director of the Hookworm Bureau and Warren H, Booker, chief of the bureau of Engi neering and Education. These men presented to the Board brief outlines of their work and the needs that the carrying forward of the work neees sarly entail. The State Dental Association was represented at this meeting of the State Board of Health by Dr. Stanley of Wilmington, Dr. M. C. Horton and Dr. J. M. Fleming, of Raleigh. They . spoke in the interest of the Board's giving special attention to Oral Hy giene, or hygiene of the mouth, espe cially among the school children of the State. All the various departments of the Board made their reports and submit ted their plans at the morning Bession with the exception of the Department of Tuberculosis. The work of this Department being so much larger " than any other, the entire afternoon f-was given over to its discussion. Gov pernor Craig attended the afternoon I session and took considerable interest f in the work. The nieht session continued until a late hour. The objects considered were the matters of new work and the correlation of the activities or the ' present departments in an effort to i concentrate on that particular line J' where the most good could be accom ; plished with the least funds. Inas much as Tuberculosis is causing i los of over six thousand lives in the ; state annually r.-ore than any other ' disease, and inasmuch as the present building and equipment at the State s Sanatorium are woefully inadequate, 'it was decided to bend every effort to 1 build up, extend the influence and lm ? prove the State Sanatorium for the T Treatment of Tuberculosis in an effort fin eventually stamp out the Great White Plague out of North Carolina. ' I WORKING FOR AMENDMENTS I A conference was held in Raleigh i ;last week for the purpose of waging fan aeeressive campaign for the Con tstirutional amendments. Members of ihoth parties were present and took J part in the meeting. As a result strong committee on publicity has i been formed, including the names of ' many of the ablest editors in the ' state. f Last week Governor Craig announ ced that he would take the stump in defense of the amendments and offi toials of the Farmers' Union came out in support of them. $ A campaign of education,-based on the right lines, will do a great deal to familiarize people of the state with " "the merits of these proposed amend s ments. Charlotte News. NORTH CAROLINA MAN FINDS QUICK ! RELIEF FROM DISORDERS OF STOMACH tr. Wade Thankful He Read About Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy E. T. Wade, of Willislton, N. C.was e victim of stomach disorders. He Jed many remedies and took a great al of medicine and treatments. Re f seemed a long time coming. Then he found Mayr's Wonderful tomach Remedy, took a dose and mnd relief at once. He told his opin i nof the remedy in a letter in which said: 'Your medicine has worked won ers. I feel so much better. I am fiankful to you, indeed, for advertis ig your wonderful remedy in the pa-81-s, as otherwise I might never have nown of it." Along with this.letter Mr. Wade or dered more of the remedy. The first dose nroves no long treatment. Let ters like this come from all parts of THE WAR TAX A PREVENTIVE MEASURE. "We could have delayed the levying of this tax, we could have delayed the bringing in of the bill until after elec tion, and have deprived you of any campaign thunder you may be able to get by virtue of what you will be pleased to say is an additional burden laid upon the American people. But instead of that we realize what every thinking conservative man in America realizes, that in a condition of such world convulsion, with credits impair ed as they are, it was of the utmost importance that the Treasury of the United States should not only be in a position to stand any present shock, but any further shock that miht come by reason of this tremendous disturbance of conditions. We believed that it was important not to put any greater strain upon the banks than was already placed upon them by this condition, and so believing, we have nut luoKeo. w me moneys to the gov ernment's credit In tho KonVo k..i have sought to obtain by internal rev enue taxes tne revenues no longer to be ( had at the customs house. 'We go to the country 'simply with a proposal to supply the revenues that have failed through no fault of ours, and which you would have had to supply if you had been in power; only you would have had a greater failure of revenues, because you rais ed a greater proportion of your total from customs duties than we. To the extent that we have substitued income taxes and a corporation tax for cus toms dues, to that extent have we les sened the disarrangement of the gov ernment chances by virtue of this world war. Therefore, if there be any difference in the attitude that the two parties would have been in in this emergency, if is that we have a less sum to suply than you, because you would have had no revenues coming from an income tax and less from a corporation tax." Speech of Repres entative Swagar Sherley, of Kentucky in House of Representatives, Septem ber 25. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE WKEUK OF LOUVAIN AS WRIT TEN IN A LETTER. Henry Carton de Wiart. Belgian high commissioners, recently presented a statement of Belgium's case to President Wilson. The letter says in part: "The center of the city is a smoking heap of ruins. Houses are caved in, noming remains but smoking ruins. It is a veritable Pomneii. "In the center stands the walls of 'St. Peter,' now a grinning silhouette, roor anci peltry gone, the walls black ened and caved in. In the park stands the 'hotel de ville' dominating everything and almost intact. The li brary and its treasures are entirely gone. ine signt is extraordinarly pic turesque gloomy, abominable, and more so in the evening when the full moon is shining over the mass of ruins. Then it is really fantastic, di abolical. The center of old Louvain, the old city of the dukes of Braband, exists no longer, a new city will have to be built. "The big avenues convereine the center have also greatly suffered: the roads leading into the adjacent cities are burnt wherever the barba rians passed through! The village of Herent has been particularly the ob jects, it is half burnt; 16 persons were shot and a number of men sent into captivity, including the old priest and his two vicars and the old retired priest. "The aspect of the ruins leaves no doubt that the incendiary operations were carried on ' systematically and beyond doubt by some one's order. Each house was set on fire separately, some houses spared bore the inscrip tion: " 'This house to be spared.' "Pillage, as well as incendiarism, has been methodically carried on. It was not the work of a delirious drunk en trooper, who all at once breaks from his bonds, but a' minute sacking, Evidently the thieves had looked for valuables that would not be too bulky to carry off easily. "It is probable that the Prussian officers were stealing no less than their own men," : ' 7 - . NOTICE Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Mary F. CValder, de ceased, bjefore W. C. Hammond, clerk of the superior court of Randolph county, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to pre- sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 1st clay of November, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make imediate set tlement. This 9th day of October, 1914. JAMES T. WOOD, Admr. Mary F. Calder, deceased. the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy is known everywhere oe- fmign of ifa mprit. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to suf ferers from stomach, liver ana oowei troubles. Many sav it has saved them from dangerous oprations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all - people who nave chronic stomach trouble or constipa tion, no matter of how long standing. to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will con vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold by Standard Drug Company and drugists everywhere, ...... HELPFUL FARM NOTES Give the pigs dry quarters. Plant a few strawberry plants. ! Turkeys will not bear confinement i A poor cow is expensive price. at any No farm family should be without strawberries. Baby beeves require two things, good blood and high feeding. Silage is the main reliance of dairy farmers in, many sections for cow feed. Egga should be collected daily and should be cooled as quickly as possi ble. , Fasten down the tops of the hay stacks or better still cover them. It pays big. Good water helps to make good but ter. You can't make it with anything else. Damp mashes are not good for tur keys, either young or old. They thrive best on a dry grain ration. w w w Milk at milking time, not after dark either in the morning or at night. Wind up the chores by daylight. www Treatment for cowpox consists mainly in applying some healing agent to the sores. Carbolized vase line is good. w w w It is estimated that sheep eat more than seven times as many varieties of weeds and grasses as do cattie and horses. mm An egg is composed of over fifty per cent of water. Fifty hens should consume not less than five quarts of water daily. ' www If properly cared for, the manure from one cow is said to be worth about 50 cents a week. It doesn't pay to neglect it. www Too many farmers have not learned that it is all wrong to feed a sow on feed that produces heat instead of bone and muscle. It is not a profitable business for the farmer, whether land owner or renter, to sell the calf for little or nothing at its birth. www A little care used in fathering seed will cut down the seed Hll the follow ing spring as well as improve the veg etables from year to year. www Milk that has a bad flavor ften ac quires this after it W drawn from the cov. It is more often cue to "jch influences than to the feed the cows have had. www When manure is allowed to accumu late it should be kept under cover and if covered with a layer of earth the loss of plant food will be still further reduced. mm Many a horse has been made sick. and not a few have died, from eating little green clover when the body was too warm or in some other way out ol order. Cows in full milk require some con centrated feed in addition to hay and silage, as they cannot consume enough of these feeds to keep up a large flow of milk and maintain body weight. www A little salt in the mash food for poultry will assist somewhat; but too imuch salt picked up around the place or the drinking of salty liquid like brine, will cause sickness and perhaps ctcatn. In taking up plants for setting out they should not be pulled up but lifted out with a dibble or case knife. Bv proper handling plants may be taken up and transplanted on a hot.sunshiny day with scarcely a check to their growtn. Although growing geese will some times live and even thrive to some extent on the grass and other food which they find on a free range, they will do enough better to make it pay if they are given one or two good leeds of grain each day. A set of scales will help you catch every robber cow.' ine trouble is, we don t think it worth while to know It is easier to guess, but a lot more costly. Let the chickens run on the range, where they will have plenty of grass and clover. Turn up the earth for them to peck and scratch er worms . J When cows' teats are sore, do not run the risk of being kicked off the milk stool and having the bucket of milk thrown into your face, but use a healing salve. w w w Growing pigs heed mineral matter and for this purpose a mixture of charcoal, wood ashes, pulverized cop peras, ground limestone and ground rock phosphate is good. mm Where complaint is made that red clover will not thrive the chance that the land needs lime. Crushed limestone, two tons to tire acre, or a ton of slacked lime may be needed as a sweetener of the sou. When crops begin to look poor and there seems to be a scarcity of feed the farmer always hangs on to the good dairy cow and lets the rest of his stock go first. The cow is what helps to bring the profit and tide over hard times. A flock of breeding ewes and their lambs will be of much help in keep ing pastures free from weeds and can be made to utilize a large amount of grass that would otherwise go to waste along the fences and unculti vated places in the fields. DUTY OF A GOOD NEIGHBOR Every family which has a member ill with typhoid fever, scarlet fever, or other contagious disease, is entitl ed to the sympathy and intelligent help of the community. At the same time the stricken family should real ize tvlly that simple good citizenship ' calls upon its members to do every' thing in their power to prevent the spread of the contagion to the neigh bors. In the country especially, where there are seldom health offi cersto impose rigid quarantines, the duty of keeping the sick separated from the well falls with peculiar weight upon the afflicted family. Or dinary neighborliness demands that such a family keep its members away from others and prevent outsiders from coming in contact with the in fection. On a farm producing and selling milk, a contagious disease such as ty phoid or scarlet fever demands special precautions. A very few germs of, these diseases allowed to get into the milk may multiply rapidly and be a source of disease in many families on the milk route served by the farmer. In the case of typhoid, the disease may tome from germs in the well water, and this water if used unboiled for cleansing milk bottles or cans may very well start a typhoid epidemic in a neighboring town. Inspectors have frequently traced outbreaks of scarlet fever and typhoid along a milk route and back to a sick person on the pro ducer's farm. It is the duty of every milk farmer to see that no one who is suffering from fever of any kind ever enters the dairy. Moreover, no one engaged in nursing the sick should ever be allow ed to go near milk. Those who han dle the milk on such farms, even though they have never been near the person who is sick, should take special precautions. Before entering the milk oom they should put on a clean can and a clean duster, which are never allowed to go into the house. In cases of typhoid or suspected typhoid an water usen in cleansing milk bot tles should first be boiled. Finally, even with these precautions, wherever typhoid or scavlet fever is even sus pected in a family, the milk should be thoroughly pasteurized before being sold. The milk producer who takes these precautions establishes his good citi zenship. The one who handles milk carelessly with sickness in his family, though he may not realize it, is a pos sible enemy to al his customers. Such precautions are douhlv nerps- sary where the owner of the farm is ine sunerer, because the milk is apt to be handled carelessly for lack of his supervision. Insnprtm-s vonti,- following up a case of bad milk fnnnH the owner of the farm sick with a bad case of typhoid fever. He gave his illness as a reason for his not being prosecuted because the low quality of the milk was due directlv to its han. dling by inexperienced persons. Inves tigation proved that the farmer's ill ness was one of a succession of rases of typhoid that had occurred on this iarm. ihe probability, therefore, was that the milk being sent out before tne iarmer was sick was dangerously contaminated, while, of course, the risk after illness had withdrawn his attention was vastly increased. In many cases where a case of ty phoid has been traced back to a dairy the owner was not deliberately care less. Typhoid fever is not alwavs readily recognized as such, and not uncommonly passes simply as a fever or bowel complaint. For this reason every case of fever on a dairv farm should be regarded with suspicion and lead to a very careful handling of the mux. Members of households in which there are contagious or suspicious ill nesses also have in important part to play in keeping the milk supply clean. They should never return empty milk Dottles without first boiling them.anri any family which takes a public milk bottle into a room where there is a contagious disease is really a party to a serious offense against public health. A milk dealer who learns of a case of sickness in a family should keep the bottles from that house sep arated from the others and make cer tain that they are very carefully ster ilized before they are again used for milk. Even where there is no sickness on a farm, the dairy farmer should use every efToit to produce a high grade clean milk from healthv cows. Stenl ization of both bottles and other milk vessels is essential. From U. S. De partment of Ag. Weekly Bulletin. EAT CABBAGE, FISH, SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD "Pane's Diapepsin" Digests Food When Stomach Can't Cures Indi gestion. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach : JNow, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Tape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get hapy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. Tape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so that the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin' comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel tine, . Go now, make the best investment you ever mr.de. bv getting a large fif- ty-cent case of Pane's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, ' dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. MAINE VICTORY GROWS Democrats Will Control legislature for Second Time in Sixty-Five Year. Augusta, Me., Oct. 10 Official re turns now compiled in the office of the Secretary of State show that the Democratic victory in Maine was more pronounced than was at first supposed. The compilation gives the Democrats, control of the legislature on joint ballot for the second time in sixty-five years. The only other time that the Democrats have had a major ity in that body was following the election of 1910 and their control then resulted in the election of Charles F. Johnson as United States Senator. While of course, with United States Senators now elected by direct vote of the people, the Senatorial situation would not be affected even if there were a Senator to be chosen this year, still the control of the leg islature is of much greater importance than most people outside of the Sjtate are aware. In Maine all of the State officers, with the exception of the Governor and the State Auditor, are chosen by the Legislature. Demo cratic control, therefore, means the election of Democrats as secretary of state, as attorney general, as State treasurer, and the appointment of all State commissions and bureaus, and the heads of all departments and the State institutions. In view of this prize to be deter mined by the complexion of the Leg islature the Republicans made an es pecially hard fight to win a majority, but met with a failure. All that has been left to them is a f aw scattering county offices and three Congressmen whose pluralities were materially reduced. The new Demo-1 cratic administration will be installed on January 1, 1915. Washington, Oct. 10 Sufficient time has elapsed since the election in Maine to enable the political ex perts to make their deductions from an analysis of the result of the vot ing in the Pine Tree State. The effect of this analysis has been depression, discouragement and dis may in the Republican ranks and a corresponding feeling of optimism and rejoicing on the part of the Dem ocrats. Both effects are warranted by the showing made. In addition to the election of a Democratic Governor and a Democratic Legislature, which means the control of the State gov ernment, the flat increase in the Dem ocratic vote as compared with the Democratic vote for President in 1912 more than ten times the flat in crease in the combined Republican and Progressive vote for President in the same year. In other words the Democratic total was an increase of more than 10,000, while the combined Republican ana Progressive increase was only about 1,000. The vote of 51,000 for President Wilson in 1912 was increased to more than 61,000 for Mayor Curtis, the Democratic nomi nee tor governor, or about Yv per cent. These figures have staggered the Republicans, for their significance is ominous for them. Few, if any, Re publicans have ever expected that their party would carry the next House of Representatives. The most that they have hoped for has been to cut down the big Democratic majori ty in the present House, but the vote Maine has sent that hope glimmering. The rate of increase in the Democrat ic vote in Maine if carried out and ap plied to the Congresional vote in other state would show a most as tounding result and one which even even the Democrats have never con sidered, but which speaks for itself. An increase of 20 per cent in the Democratic vote, as was made in Maine, applied to the Congressional districts elsewhere would not only elect a Democrat from every district now represented by a Democrat, but it would, in addition, result in a net Democratic gain of upwards of forty members in the House. This is some thing which has give'n the Republi cans pause and has greatly added to the aggresiveness of the Democrats. Another significant showing in the Maine election is the fact that for the first time in seventy years, with one exception, the combined vote cast for Democratic candidates for Congress exceeded the combined vote cast for Republican candidates for Congress, which is clearly an endorsement of the national administration ni d its policies. Representative McGillicud- dy, the Democratic member from tyaine, based his claims on le-election upon the fact that he had been a con sistent supporter of President Wilson and the measures put forth and enact ed by the Democratic Congress. The result of a campaign along these lines was far better than the most optimis tic Democrat had expected. Mr. Mc Gillicuddy's plurality was increased more than four times what it was two years ago. In 1912 he had a plurali ty of less than 1,300, wheras this year his plurality was approximately 5500, which was in excess of the combined pluralities of the successful Republi can candidates for Congress. Only in the election of 1910, when there was a Democratic landslide in Maine, has the party been able to accomplish this result. The showing was that the Democrat who stood for the Wilson policies was the man who gained tremendously in the esteem of his constituents. RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED The first aplication of Sloan's Lin iment goes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, 'cuts sore throat, neuragia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wodders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon r. I aply it I recommend it to all my friends as the best Liniment 1 ever used. Guaranteed. 25c. at your Druggist A BULLETIN FROM THE HOSP TAL The patient's temperature has be come practically normal. He shows few signs of febrile excitement. He has wholly recovered from the shock of the severe operation to which he was unwillingly,, but una voidably on hi3 part, subjected about August 1. He is taking all the nourishment he can get and showing an. increas ing interest in schemes for getting more. His mental condition has greatly improved . He no longer talks- about putting up the shutters of his ware house or hanging crape on his door knob. He is showing signs of impatience to get out and go to work again. He is, in fact, out part of the day and working hard on some new enterpris es. Translated into the language of the hospital bulletin, that is the present condition of that distinguished patient. American Business, as shown by the fact that 27,136 more of his freight cars were at work on September 15 than on September 1. His complete recovery, with some change in' direc tion of activities, especially to the southward, may be confidently pre dicted. Chicago Herald (Ind.). WHY NOT PUBLISH IT? When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way is to' publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru,. Ind., v a3 troubled with belching, sour stomach, and frequent headaches. She writes, '"I feel it my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped i my digestion and regulated my bow els. Since using them I have been en tirely well." For sale by all dealers. Sunshine will do much for the churn after you have washed it, but don't expect it to do your part. Mr. A. A. Whitener, of Hickory, has been nominated by the Republicans to oppose Senator L. S. Overman in the coming election for the United States WHAT WOULD YOU DO? There are many times when one man questions another's actions and mot ives. Men act differently under differ ent circumstances. The question is, what would you do right jiow if you had a severe cold ? Could you do bet ter than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommended by people who have used it for years and know its value. Mrs. O. E. Sar gent, Peru, Ind., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is worth its weight in gold and I take pleasure in recom mending it." For sale by all dea'ers. GREEKS BUY U. S. SHOES New York Factory Busy on Order for 100,000 Pairs for Army. Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 10. Geo. F. Johnson, head of the Endicott Johnson shoe factory at Lestershire, announced today the receipt of an or der from Grece for the immediate manufacture of 100,000 pairs of shoes for the Grecian army. The shoes are being turned out as fast as possible. The factory is experiencing a re turn of prosperity following the war depression, and has orders for $1,000 000 worth of shoes. TONED UP WHOLE SYSTEM "Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bil ious atacks, sickheadaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system." For sale by al' deal ers. LET'S HAVE MORE CROPS Now is the time to put in cover crops. Are we not tired of seeing our fields left bare all winter at the mer cy of the washing rains? Let's see what cover crops do for our soils: 1. Add plant food. 2. Add organic matter. 3. Reduce washing. 4. Reduce leaching. B. Promote bacteria. fi. 7 8. air. !). Hold water. Gather nitrogen from the air. Gather carbon dioxide from the Promotes freezing. Admits air to the soil. Provide winter and spring 10. 11. grazing. 12. Provide forage. 13. Makes cultivation easier. Surely these are enough reasons to convince us that cover crops pay. No matter what we plant next year. From all indications now leitilizers wil be vey high next year, so why not eliminate some of this cost by getting nitrogen from the air through leg umes ? One of the best things about these cover crops is that most of them make good spring grazing and the best of hay when properly cared for. ACT QUICKLY Delay Han Been Dangerous in Ashe- boro. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth. G. H. Ivey, High Point Street, Ran dleman, N. C, says: "I suffered a great deal from pains through the smal 1 of my back and I also had trouble with the kidney secretions. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and my health greatly improved. The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made in my case over three years ago has been perma nent.' For sa'e by a;! dealers, l'rba 50 -nts. Foster-Jlilbnrn Co., Jjtfalo, Ww York, sole agents for Nio United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no othr. , ; y . ... "-,-: . . .