North Carolina Newspapers

n- HE best show win l dow in the city is a d. in this paper. Established 1899 BEIT MSffl A SUICIDE IT HILDEBRftH Had Only Been Married a Few Weeks— Buried at Hilde bran Tuesday. placing the muzzle of a revol ver to his temple and pulling the trigger. Herbert Austin, a young ff hitfi man formerly connected w ith a bank in High Point, com mitted suicide at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Noah Town- s jnd, at Hildebran Monday morn ' \ustin, whose home was in Hiih Point, came here Monday morning on the early 7 o'clock train, and for some reason not assigned walked the rest of the i ff ay to Hildebran. Here he stop ped at the home of his grand mother and after talking with her awhile, wrote several letters and placed them in a mail box near the house. Shortly afterwards he went to another room, his grandmother thinking he had went there to sleep, but a few minutes after wards heard a pistol shot and on investigating found him lying v?jth a bullet hole through his temple. Dr. Menzies and Dr. Blackburn were summoned from here, and the man lived a short while after they had reached him. Mr. J. W. Shuford, of this city, prepared the bodv for burial and the funeral was held at Hilde bran Tuesday and the body was laid to rest beside that of his mother. He was married April 14 to Miss Frances R, Smith of James town, near High Point. In a note he left he stated that a former sweetheart had driven him to commit the deed. The Greensboro News gives the following as probable cause of the act: A story of yesterday seeming ly from accurate sources was a possible explanation of his deed. It was reported that he had bor rowed at least $2,300 from a young lady with whom he bad been going and that sbe went to him after the marriage and ask ed that he either pay it or give a note for it, and that he refused to do either of these things. Anstin was well known here, having been a student at Lenoir College several years ago, and boarding with Mr. R. H. Thorn asson. West Hickory Items. West Hickory, Mav 4.—The many friends of E. W. Humph ries will be glad to know that he is improving. He has been very sick with pneumonia. G. W. Branch has been sick the past week with tonsiHtis and lagrippe, but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byers spent a few days with friends and rel atives in Bessemer City last week. Miss Lucy Williams of Marion, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lula Williams. Much good has been accom plished through the cottage prayermeetings being held here under the leadership of the faith ful pastor, Rev. W. N. Cook. Little Marv Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byers, is very sick at present R. P. Scruggs, of Rhodhiss, was a pleasant visitor at the Ivey Mill last Wednesday. Claremont Commencement. The following is the program for the closing exercises at Clare mont College: Friday night, May 8, Class night Play, "Lucia's Lover." Saturday night, May 9, Alum nae night. Sunday, May 10, Annual ser mon at 8 p. m., by Dr. Vines in the Reformed church. Monday night, May 11, Com mencement concert. Tuesday, May 12, Graduating exercises. Address by Hon. W. A. Self. Speaking at Minerva Schooihouse. Tomorrow evening, May Bth, Messrs, J. Yates Killian and J. *»• Shuford and Agricultural Commissioner H. K. Foster will speak at Minerva schooihouse on topics of interest to all farmers and their wives. The speaking will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Ice cream will be served by the Women's Club. Everybody cor dially invited. Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be a voidtd by the use of Chamberlain's ablets. Many very remarkable cures Jave been effected by these tablets bold by Moser & Lutz and Grin.es Pug Co. THE HICKORY Reserve Banking System Soon *o be in (W«~* Was' May X._ The ac tion or the comptroller of the currency today in approving banks in Richmond, Va„ as re serve age: ts for several hundred banks in the Richmond federal reserve zone, nearly 100 of which are in North Carolina. IB convinc ing evidence that the comptroller is preparing for the new federal reserve system which is 6oon to be in operation. The Merchants' National, Planters' National, American National and the Nat ional State and City bank, all of Richmond, are designated as the reserve agents for the following North Carolina institutions; Nat ional American Exchange, Greensboro; First National, -Dur ham; First National, Gastonia; First National. Lexington; Peo ple's National, Winston-Salem; People's National, Salisbury; First National and Commercial National, Statesville; First Nat ional, Thomasville; First Nation al, Wadesboro; Murchison and American National, Wilmington; Merchants' National, Winston- Salem; First National, Ashboro; American National, Asheville; Commercial and Union National, Charlotte; First National, Dunn; First National, Elizabeth Citv; Elkin National, Elkin; Green ville National; First National, Hickory; National of Kinston; Farmers 1 National, Louisburg; First National, Mooresville; First National, Morganton; First Nat ional, Mt. Airy; Shuford Nation al, Newton; National Bank of Granville and First National, Ox ford; Merchants' National, Ral eigh; First National, Roanoke Rapids; First National, Rocky Mount. Halt on Enlistments. Galveston, Texas, May 1. —The Navy Department today sent or ders to the local Navy recruiting station here to accept no more applications for enlistment in the Navy except from those who have been honorably discharged from the service. The Navy, it was said, now has its full authorized strength of 51,000 men as a result of the heavy enlistments since the trouble with Mexico began. All available men seeking to enlist will be kept on a waiting Hst, however, in case of a call for more sailors. There probably will be no more movement of troops from Galves ton to Mexico until the anival of the Army transports early next week. Cattle Bring Good Price at Auction. One of the most noted sales of live stock was that held on the farm of the late John B. Lutz last Thursday. Five thorough bred milch cows brought on an average of $115.00 each, the high est price paid being $160,00 and the lowest SBO 00. Two thorough bred bulls three months old brought $37.50 and $32.50 respec tively. Four grade cows brought $297,00, an average of $72 26 each. Two ten months old grade heifers brought $37.50 and S2IOO respectively. One fifth interest in the senior herd bull brought $134 00. Considering that all these were sold at auction to the highest bidder, the prices receiv ed are all the more remarkable. Hen Has Big Family.. Mount Olive, May 3.—Two hundred and fifty chicks with one hen is the sight to be seen at the home of Mrs. J. L. Brock, of Faison. The first hen to set this spring was placed with her young brood in a small enclosure; then all chicks subsequently hatched by other hens were placed in the same enclosure with the first brood, their mothers being shut up for a few days to wean them from their brood, the same hen being kept with the chicks all the time. It is said that the idea has worked remarkably well. Mrs. J. M. Little, of this city, was called to Charlotte last Fri day by a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Bethune. Her home was in Aberdeen, but she had come to a Sanatorium in Charlotte for an operation. Coughed for Three Years "I am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your madicine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing ," says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stosp throat and lung trouble. Relief or money oadr. 50c. and SIOO, at your Druggist, Buckleo'a Arnica Salve ftr Pimples. HICKORY, N. C„ THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1914 FUR'S IQfiUB CAUSE Of tONFffICtS American Troops Are Being Watched by Large Num ber of Mexicans.' Washington, May 3, -Dis patches from Brigadier General Funston on the situation at Vera Crus were the subject of a long conference at the war depart ment tonight between Secretary Garrison and Major General Wotherspoon, chief of staff of the army. It was said General Funston had asked for instructions in view of the hostile attitude of the Mexican army near the city. Earlier in the day the general had reported that the American outposts at Vera Cruz, were be ing watched by Mexicans and there were more than ten thous and Mexican troops encamped in the vicinity. These dispatches were summed by Secretary Gar rison, hi their statement: "I am in receipt, today, of a dispatch from General Funston, regarding the incident at the pumping plant. He says the of ficer in command of the Mexican troops was Major Zapota, of the engineer corps of the Mexican army. He refers to the fact that little dependable news about con ditions in the interior is coming in, because no more refugees are now coming in to Vera Cruz. V "It is reported to him that General Maas has about 4000 men at Soledad and there is an un known number, not large, watch ing eur lines. He understands that the Mexicans have 5000 troops at Jalapa. and about 1500 at Palma, where they are throw ing up defenses. He says there are many wild rumors afloat, which are not worthy of cred ence. "Some provision sellers came into the city today, from the north. The city is quiet. A Mex ican officer who was in Vera Cruz in civil clothes was directed to leave." Young Boy Killed in Fight. Lenoir News. Joe Thompson, 13 years old, son of the late John Thompson died Sunday morning in the Foot Hills Sanatorium from a fractur ed skull, received in a fight with Garland Harris, 14 years old, last Friday. As we are informed the Thomp son lad threw some nails at Har ris, while they were at work in the Caldwell Furniture Co's. fac tory, which the latter resented and threw a brick bat striking Thompson on the head. At first the wound was not considered serious but upon later examina tion it was found his skull was fractured, and he was removed to the Sanatorium where he died as stated, Sunday morning. The remains ,of the dead boy were buried at the Steele grave yard Wednesday. Young Harris was placed in jail without bail to await trial at the August term of court. Newton Gets Out Pamphlet Describ ing Advantages of County. Newton, May I.—The pamph let concerning Catawba county, which has been in course of pre paration for several weeks will be published in a few days. A large number of leading manu facturers and capitalists of the Northern cities and those of the Middle West will soon be reading it, thereby becoming acquainted with the resources and develop ments of this section of the State. The reading matter has been carefully prepared and written by Col. D. P. Waters. Particu lar attention has been given to Newton «ud its tributary terri tory. All the illustrations are new and designed to exhibit some of the leading attractions. B. E. Houston Mayor of Highland. At the town election held in Highland Monday B. E. Houston was elected mayor, Jas. E. Shook, Jefferson D. Miller, T. Percy Mauser and.Willis P. Smith ald ermen, and Chas E. Hefner and Jno. F. Newton school trustees. —.——— - ' Chiid Cross? Feverish? sick? A cross, peevish listless child, with coated tongue, pale doesnd't sleep, eats sometimes very little, then again ra venously, stomach sour, breath fetid, pains in stomach, with diarrhyea, grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror —afl suggest a worm killer — that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed, get a box to-day. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kick -1 apoo Worm Killer is a confection. Ex [ pels the worms, the cause of your 1 child's trouble. 25c, at your druggist. WILL OPEN DRUG SrORE. Statesville Commercial Club Peti tioning Fo* New Train. Statesville Landmark. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murphy have arrived in Statesville from Greensboro. Mr. Murphy, who formerly lived in Hickory, will be in charge of Murphy's Pres cription Shop, the new drug store on west Broad street. Fix tures are now being installed in the new store, but it will be some days before it is ready to open for business. i At the instance of the board of governors of the Commercial club a petition was oirculated in Statesville this week asking the Southern railway to put on an earlier morning train to Char lotte. Statesville traveling men —and a great number of travel ing men live here —have long de sired a train for Charlotte that will enable them to make the morning connectior.s in Charlotte for Southern points. Leaving) Statesville for the South by the present train, which leaves here at 11 o'clock, and some times later on account of watting on connections are missed in Char lotte fend much time lost. The petition asks that a hew train be put on the Western road starting at Old Fort, to run via Statesville to Charlotte, reaching the latter town not later than 9:30 a. m,, and leaving there on the return trip not la&r than 3:30. Americans All. Col. Robert E. Lee of Virginia landed with Scott at Vera Cruz in 1847. R. E. Lee, ordinary sea man, landed from Fletcher's fleet in 1914 and was slightly wound ed. With his name in the list of casualties appear a number of others of purelv English sound Watson, Morton, Taylor, Lane and the like; with others that suggest a remote Norman French or Huguenot or possibly a more recent Canadian ancestry, such as Gilbert, Poinsett, De Lowry, Bennett. The first man killed was D. A. Haggerty, private of marines. Of his fighting race tifcere is no lack in the lists, beginmrtg with Fitzgerald, Boyle. Hughes, Blan ey and Leahy. Having no flßg of their own to fight for, the Poles are fighting for ours as they have for others, and Nago rowski and Ponkowski are among the wounded. Germans are many, such as Schumaker, Froh lichstein, Katzenberger and Schwarz; in a former generation Smith may possibly have been Schmidt, or Fisher Fischer. The Scots are never far away when there is fighting, and here are Cameron, McMillan and Mc- Cloy, along with the Scandina vian Jans, Anderson and Peter son. Kwapick and Devorick sug gest Slavic races not long repre sented in our country in great numbers, and the dead De Fab bio comes of the race of the greatest war leader of history. Some names suggest the disguise of misprint, like Vatioog and Keas; and at the end the Norman English Percy takes us back to Chevy Chase, and Gisburne to Robin Hood and the Merry Eng land of cross-bow times. Whatever the derivation of these men and the names they bear, of one thing we may be as sured. Thev are Americans all. The great Republic is their Na tion and their home, their moth er or foster-mother. —New York World. Marriage and Death. Mr. Henry Frye and Miss Bes sie Cline were married Sunday evening at the Startown High School Dormitory by the Rev. H. G. Kopenhaver. These voang people gave their friends a great surprise as no one had any in timation of the marriage. Rev. A. W. Setzer conducted the funeral of Mrs. Leonard Campbell at Zion Church on Sun day. A large crowd was present and showed in esteem the deceased was held by her neighbors. She leaves a husband and one small child about nine years old. Mrs. Campbell had been greatly afflicted for about seven years.—Catawba County News. Health a Factor in Success The largest factor contributing to a mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is sel dom sick when his bowels are regular —he is never well when they are con stipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by Moser & Lutz and Grimes Drug Co, DEMOCRAT HON. E. R. PRESTON STEMS 111 IIU( ______ States That if Elected to Con gress Will Do His Best For the People. Hon. E R. Preston, candidate for Congress from the Ninth Congressional District, spoke to a large and appreciative audience in the City Hall, Saturday even ing, May 2. fie was introduced by Mr. W. J. Shuford in a few well-chosen words, Mr. Preston's speech was short, as he had spoken twice that day, yet it was decidedly to/the point. He Btated among other things, that if he is elected to Congress he will put forth every effort to carry out the wishes bl^he\ peo ple from the Ninth Congressional district, and not confine his ap pontments to the people of his own county, as has been done in the past. He advocates Rural Credit Associations, and thinks they will be for the benefit of farmers through the country. He referred to the record of; Mr. Webb in Congre ;s, * i o the fact that he hai not gott u: the appropriations for his district to which it was entitled, and which otner congressmen nad gotten for their districts. At the close of Mr. Preston's speech he remaned that there was a gentleman in jthe room whom he knew the people be glad to hear from and called on Hon. W. A. Self, who respond ed by saying he did n&i care to worry the sudience, but that if he could stand it they surely coold. He said it hadbeen stated by Mr. Webb's followers that there were a few me# in Hickory called "sore-heads'' because they did not secure their man for post master, and now want to take Mr. Webb's job. He (asked the question, was this job Mr, Webb's, or does it belong to the people of the Ninth Congressional district? When our forefathers framed the Constitution of the United States they limited the term of Congress to two years, then the candidate may stand for re election, if he so desires." Gen. George Wash ington, the father of our country, then president of the United States, declined to accept the third term of office, wliich pre cedent has been followed up to the present. Mr. Webb has been elected to Congress for six terms, and yet is not satisfied, and wants the seventh \term. Mr. Self gave out a challenge to any man to meet hifta in joint debate, and try to prove to him why Mr. Webb should have the seventh term of office. They were two strong speeches, and the lesults will be seen in the large . vote that will be given J£r. Preston from Catawba county. Setzer-Eckird. Sunday morning at the . resi dence of Rev. J. H. Wannemach er, who performed the ceremony, Mr. P. C. Setzer, one of our most prominent merchants, and Mrs. Laura Eckard, who fives near Lenoir College, were quietly mar ried. The Democrat joins with their many friends in extending good wishes. - 1 Married Sunday, Mr. Claude H. Barger and Miss Lillian Barger were united in marriage by Rev. A. L. Bolick Sundav. Mr. Barger is a son of Mr. A. R, Barger and the bride is a daughter of Mr. G, M. Bar ger, both of near this city. The best wishes of all their friends go with them in extending congrat ulations to which The Democrat adds its wish for them a life time of unbounded happiness. • Married in Burke. Married in Icard township, on last Sundav evening at the resi dence of H. A. Adams, the offi ciating magistrate, Miss Artie Cline to Mr. Willie Crafton, both of Burke county. The marriage was well attended by friends of the bride and groom. Missionary Killed by African Lion. -Khartoum, Egyptian Sudan, April 21. —Rev. Halph W. Tid rick, of the America United Pres byterian mission in the Sudan, died today of wounds received in an encounter with a lion. Mr. Tidrick entered the mission field in 1906. - j Rheumatism Quickly Cured "My sister's husband had an attactk of rheumatism in his arm/' writes a well known resident of Newton, lowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied tQ his aim and on the next mornijxg the rheuma tism was gone." For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing bet ter than Chamberlain's Liniment, Sold by Moser & Lutz & Grimes Drug Co. Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905 Government of Vera Cruz Taken Oyer by General Funston. Vera Cruz, April 30.—The task of guarding the city of Vera Cruz and its environs was taken over from the navy today by Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston and the fifth infantry brigade of the United States army. While martial law still contin ues in force the actual municipal government is being conducted by Robert J. Kerr, the American civil governor, who has enlisted the aid of Mexican official* to act under his superintendence and in accordance with Mexican laws. After a morning enlivened bv the marching to and fro of large bodies of American soldiers, sail ors and marines, the city resum ed its normal life. The evening, however, was made gay by out door dinner parties at the cafes, accompanied by music and some times by dancing. Newton|HaopeninKs. Newton, April 30.—Rsv. J. D. Andrew, of Newton, president of the classis of Reformed church of the United States has gone to Rockwell to attend the 84th an nual conference. Reports have gone out there were a number of cases Of smallpox in Newton but the coun ty physician and other physicians say there is absolutely no found ation for such reports. There were two or three mild isolated cases. These were not in the town proper, but out in the su burbs of the town. The town commissioners have passed an ordinance prohibiting carnivals from coming to town. No such such shows will be al lowed within 1,000 feet of any business house or dwelling. W. A. Self, of Hickory, ad dressed the Preston club at. the courthouse Tuesday night. The Catawba baseball team played the Deaf and Dumb insti tution yesterday. The score was 10 to 4, in favor of the Deaf and Dumb team, We'l Spel the Old Wa. Ther cam to this offis the Ither da a pamflet concerning simplifid speling, and, to tel the truths it is the funiest thing that we hav seen for a long tim. It gives 31 ruls for raftering our langwage, and each wun of them is funier than the wun befor it. We showd it to the Linotip man and he sed that a few mor pamflets lik that wud mak him so nervus that he cud not atend to his job properly. In fakt, he sed it wud giv him the "wullies" to wurk on such hiroglifics. What the editur sed wud hav to be simplifid a hoi lot befor it cud be publisht here, and on the hoi, it is saf to predikt that we wil kontinu to be old fashuned. —Towson (Md.) Union News. Methodist Bishops Named, Philadelphia.May 2. —The board of bishops of the Methodist Epis copal church in semi-annual meet ing in this city passed a resolu tion today endorsing President Wilson's effort to "avoid war with the people of Mexico.'' . The board announced the as signment of Bishops to preside over the annual conferences of the church next fall in the west and south. The assignments in clude: Central Tennessee, Henderson. East Tennessee, Henderson. North Carolina, Henderson. South Carolina, Leete. Tennessee. Henderson. Catawba Boy Promoted. Many Catawba county people v, ill be interested in lan announ cement recently received telling of the promotion of Clarence O. Sherrill to the place of major corps of engineers, U. S. A. Major Sherrill is a son of M. O. Sherrill the state librarian, and a brother of Mrs. S. L. Alderman and E. G. Sherrill of Greensboro, and Marvin Sherrill our former city manager. Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Golds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy thai is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injuri ous. Chamberain's Cough Remedy ! meets all these requirements. It acts lon natures plan, relieves the lungs, [aids expectoration, opens the secreti jons and restores the system to a healthy • condition. This remedy has a world 'wide sale and use, and can allways be j depended upon. Sold by Grimes Drag ' Co. & Moser & Lutz. I Miss Norma Stevenson is visit ing/relatives in Taylorsville. I F»r a mild, easy action of the bow els. tTy Doan's Regulets, a modern laxative, 25c at all stores. r HIS is a live town. Advertise here and get busy, -o- -o- -o- BRING HOKE BODIES OF 17DEAB MARINES Those Killed in Fight at Vera Cruz Were Taken to New York. I Vera Cruz, May 3. -The bodies of 17 American bluejackets and marines killed in the street fight ing during the operations accom oanying the occupation of Vera Cruz by the United States fleet, started on their way to New York today on board the cruiser Montana. Solemn honors were oaid by the great assemblage of United States and foreign war vessels as the Montana departed* The crews of the warships in full uniform lined the sides of the warships and as the Montana reached each one, the men stood at attention, the marine guards presented arms and the ship bands played. One by one the colors of the fighting craft sank to half mast as the Montana passed through a lane formed by divisions of the Atlantic fieet. On shore during the Montana's passage out of the harbor, the flag over Brigadier General Fred erick Funston's headquarters was hall-masted and was only raised again when the vessel had disappeared on the horizon. The hospital ship Solace with abaut 100 sick and wounded American bluejackets and ma* rines on board, it was said today, might sail Northward later this week. All the men under treat ment on board are doing well. Rev. Huffman, Blind Preacher, Married. The following account of the marriage of Rev. M. A. Huffman, the blind preacher who was born and raised near this city, is tak en from the Lexington letter to the Reformed Church Standard: Monday evening, April 13th. Rev. M. A. Huffman and Miss Sadie Belle Beck were married, the ceremony being performed in the Second Reformed Church by Dr. J. C. Leonard. The Rev. Mr. Huffman is pastor of this church and is held in high esteem by his parishioners. Both bride and groom are totallv blind, and the wedding was one of great inter est to their many friends, all of whom wish them a happy life. Indigestion? Can't Eat? no appetite? A treatment of Electric bitters increas es your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat every thing. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D Peeble's stomach trouble than any medicine he ever tried, get a bottle to-day 50c and SI.OO at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve fat Eczema. Mr. Z. B. Buchannan bodfeht the building now occupied by the First National Bank and the Postoffice for Mr. H. W. Harris. This will be torn down in the near future and moved to the Harris lot on Tenth avenue to be used in building a store building. Keep Bowel Movement • Regular Dr. King's New Life Fills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Kids the body of waste, im prove your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more reliei from one box of Dr, King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried says C, E. "Hartfield, of Chicago 111. 25c., at your druggist. Much interest is being taken in the coming of Dr. Vines next Sunday. He will preach the ser mon before the graduating class of Claremont College in the Re formed church at 8 p. m. TWICEJOLET TESTIMONY. Hickory People Are Doing All They Can For Fellow Sufferers. Hickory Testimony has been pub lished to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others in Hickory who suffer from bad backs arid kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof —statements from Hickory people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills— confirm their former testimony. Here's a Hickory case: H. W. Minga, 801 Twelfth St., Hickory, N. C., says: "For 'several months -I had a severe pain in the small of the back. After f stooped, I cou Id hardly straighten. In the morn ing 1 was lame and sore. Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at Moser & Lutz's Drug Store, helped me at once. By the time I had used two boxes, I was cured." RE-ENDORSEMENT. On March 6, 1912, Mr. Minga said: "I gladly confirm the statement I gave before recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. They did me more good than any other kidney remedy I ever took." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Minga had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V, (adv't^j