i v
V
A blue mark here
mea.is that the sub
scriber to this copy
f The Xews is bc
hind oa subscription
Please make a pay
ment as soon as eon
venient.
MOVm AIRY, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY
1914.
JVO. 32
1
FEARFUL DISASTER AT SEA.
43 Pecple Go Down to Watery
Graves in Accident Off Vir
ginia Coast
Norfolk, Va., Jan. oOth. Hie
story oif how -fcl souls went down
to doath in. the chill waters of
, the Atlantiu when the liner Nan
tuekn't rani'med and sank the
steamer 'Monroe early today, -was
lrvught to port tonight by 91
iurvivora of the sunken ship's
piisssiiigers, rescued and brought
to shore by the Nantucket. It
wm a. story of mwful and sudden
death, sweeping ut of the dUrk
and fog, aaid taking unawares the
doomed, half hundred "with, the
heaviness of sleep still hjhwi
Iheru. It told how the stricken
Monroe, with! her side gored deep
bv the. knife-like .steel prow of
the Nantucket, filledi rapidly, roll
fd over on, her. side and in a
lew minutes turned completely
over audi plunged to the bottom,
carrying with her the ill-fataed
passengers and members of the
crew "who had failed to get clear
of the wreck.
Under the think' baulk of flog
that hid the heavily running sea,
both, big ships were making their
iway slowly ami with, difficulty
in, the early uxorniing. The Mon
roe, with Optain Johnson on the
bridge and a double look-out
peering inlto the fog ahead, was
typing under half speed to the
northward, having left" Norfolk
for New York Isat evening with
B, nerve-racking, fog -.bound voy
age in prospect. IUk Nantudkiet,
heavily ladem with freight and
iwitth. but two passengers aboard,
wiaa nosing her way southward,
bound from lioston to Norfolk.
Urged through the dripping fug,
the two vessels slowly were
drawn, toward each, other.
line era-, cumc aixnit l:W o
ine gray t--cN-- x.
"'jim the waves from, view, the
gleam ox $xe rantu4ketd search
light scarcely touched the drjp-
iuig siae ot th'e Mount before
the ixugtx steel proAV ox the south
ward 'Ixmnd vessel cut into her
side with a riuping ami crashing
iu uiaaes mat uirew iyie tunc Men
hip aback. The Nantucket, with
fcier bow crushed in, Uioked out
of sight into the fog, (Ujrtain
Johnson, seeing that his vessel
was fatally stricken, shouted an
order lor lifeboats.
When the crash came tlno-e
aboard the Monroe were in bed
and asleep, Only Captain Jol tax
sou an 1 the whten on deck! were
up aai about. Hut tht shivering
of the ktru-ktn u.s.sti, as the
Water poured through the gash in
Igers ami stint them clambering
toward the di -k. Wann d by the
officers, they hurriedly adjiustoil
UIc-prHtveners iuul nuuie tor the
tilted dexik. l!nt the time was all
too brief. Those ii siml agrred
t0 frvin the time the Monroe
was struck until she setthd Im
tteath tlw waves, not more than
a hliort 10 minutes elapsed.
li.sggage, clothing, vulnabl.-s,
all were. 1'orgotteii iu th.- flight.
J'ajamas, n.if!iti'ii.;s and bath
robes and blankcds were the eom
Juou apparel of those siio reach
ed the deck. And most of them
More tba tgarb w li -u they left
the limping Nantucket at her
dm-k late hero 1Mlay.
As the half-cl id, exeitnd throiig
of J)saseigeis reached the deck,
they were hurried toward life-
ill., .t j l.i- ..t't'l... .... ... I 'CI.
i '"II I - nti , I I 1 1 1 I I i . I 1 1 1 I I i n . 1 1 i-e
I of the li.tV boats were g itt. n
j juvay from the .side, t'n'iglited
with; fngliteihd hiima,nily, iully
women. y tlie trme tins- were
ii way the Monroe wa rolling over
on her side, and it wa impossible
to 1,1 tl II t-ll the oilier boats.
Meantime the Xantu.-lo t, her
self badly ia;iiai.'ed, had .st-od
by, an l Captain Ibiry had arous
ed bus sleeping crew. A tie
rays of the M-arch-ligl.t l'ail.d to
!ivree the blankift of fog. 'a.tai,n
erry ordered out his lifeboats.
and one bv oim t-hev
.s!i')jed
away into
the fug
to s-,ireh tor
the -Monroe. They found only
the struggling purxivors afloat
in the ii y waters, crving franti
cally f lielin. M illl- (if tin Lie
yyy up were uner'V exnaiisi
ella. liirailile to help tlwmselves.
Thomas R. Harrington kept his
wife afl".i4. by nwimming with her
hair ia list teeth, only to bave
Her die a few mmates after she
was hauled aboard the Nantucket.
Lieutenant L. J 5. Curtis ,U. S. A.,
was rescued, but du-d after reach
ing the NaJituicket.
Captain .lohnw in, of the Mon
roe, and all o his officred got
away from the sinking vessel ami
wen rescued. All of the offi
cers and the crew of both the
Monroe and the Nantucket were
heW. here to await an Lnystigation
of the caitiustn.iphe, whWx will te
bugun irntmsliatcly by the Fed
eral Bteaiiuloat inspection service.
Par dens Old Men la Peniten
tiary. News and ."Sftt.rver, 31st.
Governor Craig yesterday jwr
doned six ,geid and iiiftnn men
who were serving loig terms in
the peniteutiary and g.'iive two
others their lLls'rty.
Jim Faisem a l'ender county
man serving ten years for bur
glary in the sccoiud degree, was
released on prvmiso of good be
havior on his .part and care by
his people. He is totally dis
abled and has served sevem of
his years, besides haviig tuber
culosis. Kelley Montgomery, of Surry
oounty, serving ten years for
murder in the sieo'nd degree, hail
served six years and became to
tally ineaiitciated for work. He
has been in a consimnptive ward
eight mooktJw aiud his family a
grees to care for him.
Ramsey Jacksoik, convicted 10
years ago xf highway roHbery,
geta pardon because he is too okl
to woflk and has bornk a (good
prison recrd, lie is almosrt blind
and hU peonle ask. tihat he be
allorwed to live with thenx. He
has semd six years. He came
from HayAvood county.
Alex. Landers, frtnu Guilford
coauxty. st'utenctVl for 15 years
Muxk WsXsat; will
never be able to work agaitx, Go'.
Craig says. Lainders has piralys
Aa and the prison authorities re
commend the pardon. His peo
ple provide for him.
William Morris, of FAlgecoonAie
- n
county, sentcwed to 20 years I
for barn burniijg, gets his liber
ty atfer service o.f fourteen years.
He has a goo.l prison reieord ;i d
tihe (jffickils join iu the aptpeal
for the pardon. Morris was hurt
eight years ago on some construc
tion work ami has been in Cen
tral Hospital sin-e. Tim prisoner
can take care of himself.
J. Uaker lVgraun. f Warren
country, after sening thirteen
iiKuxths id' his two years, goes
free. His advtinctd age. the r
pi(t of J'udge Lane and Solin
tor Kerr, Dr. T. .1. Tavlur and
other citizens, give him strong
a);r,M'al. His crrnie was selling i
hipior.
A. F. Ingram, frdirt Cumber
btnd county, for bigamy, wa con
vict d and giveut four years be
sides having two m theri in laws
The prisoner is an epileptic and
wcakhmindid. Th" prisoner is f
.. . j . . . . A L' ..,1 it 1' . I
loiuru o .siiwui itronna u irs
people. !
Kl Moore. New II in er coun-!
tv, for xsiault. with deadly weap- :
on, gets out on newly d s'oerTd;
eviden,ee. The recorder amioiin.e-
d thid he Would have acquitted
Moore hal hi known the fact-.:
lattr develon-d. Th prU uiei
was .si-nteiH't d ne s ear.
Few Old Maidi in Japan.
We-t minister Gazette.
Aee udilrg to th' .statistics of
tin- last .lapane.- l'.lue oi k, tin r
are very few -I p un ,se wi'ineit w ho
do in t marry. The ui ijoj it (t'
il t, ;t fit - girls marry at 21 years
Ml' ;.ir.'. ' he men usually marry
it 2U. but marriage at tin au'1' t'f
1 i.s Jt, iinkni.M ii, ai d l.(NM) m ir
ri s at the age i f 17 w re i . j
isteivd in th" ease of uon last
ear, while i,iA) j:iil the ue
ol in were inarm
d.
I he member id' women
W llO
marrit d at oil w as oidv 1 ( m M ) mor
but the number of llO'll wl, .set
tip hoiiv lor thom.si
Wa.s 1(M) The ,1s
figures) after this is
U',i at o
line in the
rapid, olilv
:,7t lio n ami .(iiO wimieii if tin
-ge of 40 niarriexl lat year in
.Japan, l'raetieally every .Jaj
!icm man who tioe.s not jin a
l5uddit moniustery marries. The
old b.U'helor aiftl the old inrid are
a)miit unknown in the land of
chrysanth.nuun
STUART BECOMES GOVER
NOR OF VIRGINIA.
Was Nominated and Elected to
Office Without Any Opposition,
Richmond, Va. Feb. 2nd.
Through half a hundred city
blocks filled with a multitude of
cheering people, Henry Carter
Stuart mile today to the ancient
State C.hpitol where he took the
oath as Governor of Virginia. A
long line of militia preceded the
ear in which Governor Ktuart
sat. with William llixliges Mann,
h'ji predecessor. Wide the mil
itia lialVd at the entrance to the
Captool ground, Governor
Stuart drove to the Mouth portico
where the General AsKcmibly,
State offivisils and the Virginia
delegation in OnigreKs, along
witlx thoiisjunds of people await
ed him. Judgo James Keith, pres
KlK'nt of the burpreme Court, ad
ministered tb oath after which
the titrw Giovenxor deliievered his
iimigfural addrpfti. At its con
elusiun the Richmond Towitzers
fired a sajutc of 19 guns, and
then the military commands ipasti
ed in review.
Governor Stuart on-culpies the
unique josition in Virginia in
that he was nominated by his
nirt.v without opposition and had
no Republican opposition in the
giMieral election, the first time
this' has happenenl since the ptv
.fle t(Kk fnn the cojxvention the
right to name the Chief Execu
tive. "The announeem-dxt of mv
candidxey," said Governor Stuart
in his inaugural address, "con
tained this declaration: "I am
not a eandiilate of aiv clique or
faction, but ask1 the sxmport of
all Democrats who stand for goox.1
Gove num ent firnxly and resolutely
administered in the pa.ra'mom'itjn-'
ise that my courrte as Governor
shall be controlled by the prin
ciple thus announced."
The inaugural ceremonies clos
ed witlx a public reception at
the matLsion tonight.
Dark and Cold This Universe will
Be.
New York, Jan. :U. That the
stars are cooling off ami that tilie
whole system is gr.ulually run-1
nin down, with the ultimate end
of the universe (although incon
ceivably far oft') absolute frvg
id'ty in the blackness .f inter
stellar nig'iit. is the tqiuiou i f Dr.
Henry N. lJu-sell, professor of
astronmny at rrii-eton.
Contrary to popular belief, star
exit first as rarefitsl, cunar
atively nondiiininous gas h, Dr.
KnsM 11 dee la rid iu a bn-ture of
the 'pular vie.ri'e eiii at I'riu-
eetou. They gradually contract, VV' f prottst wouKi lie made to
at the same' time heating enor- i Washington. General Carrana,
nicu-ly, ami whtn they h j "'ei rdu g to iu report, soon will
rea-h.d a seiiii-liquid. .vmi-gas- j n 111 CuliaeiMi, Sinaloa, for
e;us state b. gin graduallly to ( "'"are and Chihuahua, coming by
off. This process, together with i ,(",t from Naro to Casts
their flr.'ht thiouh wpace. means ; Grand s or Giixiuan on the Mex
a gridtial w.,,te f einig in tin j ira" Northwestern and thence by
fe: iil i f heat difl'lisiell. 1 :" 11,1
I A ' I 0 I i .
' 'in i i our own . 'i.tr s s r
t in. aid I'n f. Uium !1. our i,l. '
s i ! ioi inelt.de only h;.irhl j
lirmini.iis In d'.is. I'lil, a iar
is utany times l.u rt r tba:1 t!t-!
llMttist tlimie'e it is il!'.s
b! !
niall, cold a. d I ir1;. I:i or 1 r
to eonmr., hri.d tllt. nn'.'iiit ;id" f
stellar d .Ill'-Ilsi(,,v i, '!! rliijr '!,',
ti I llH .1 -b
Wl.' I,
1-res, rtt d
On- ef
I,! s
I,
I II
t !
:i'.(.u mil,
I I il! II.
a e I '
I
II'' . Il-s ). HI'. ,J
r i. r.l a d
.'i.t ' e., i'i,
to lis !
: ; i. -e :
; s a ' e :
ears.
f the.
' g ii s .
' d b ,
l'iXiuh)!
ri.
II- tie
The 1
their
I!'--';:.
ti.u, -a.
era
to 1".
Veloei
tl;.-i:s:ii ds ,,f li.dit
ri'j ht u"s- i l' si itl. ,
is q;t:te a.s as'...ui:dii
ill
i a I ei , as et sup!;
whirh is ahm.-r
as briirht as tin- s in. Tin
e sji. ad of th .s'ar. is )ll
miles per .second, althoiijl:
les i f 'N () mill .s a seennd
.lit
iikw n.
Pn f. Ku-
11 d
lan d that the'
Soeet resv-i j,,, vhows that
tlu-se .st.ns are composed
a!l of
of i
....i... i. i . .i
is,-. iiLu-iuiiem enaaiies;
astronomoi-s to letennine the1
toiuperature of the wjarate stars,
aceordirg as the light they givej
off m white, jellow, orange or
ml.
ikcu i ne same etoiiients as Uieiing claims against the estate tOi lie Uug too. .Mne year ago
eti'th'.s entst, a most utrikingi present tin in for iaymeiit within 1 it vits. I ain't nmivit half
priM.f of the unity of the imi-J the time prt.teribed by law or this 'through her vet. The wife, idie'
VILLA PLANS FOR ATTACK
ON T0RRE0N.
Army of 12,000 Rebels Merely
Waiting- for Train cf Ammuni
tion. City ia Surrounded.
Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 2. With
his army of 12,000 reikis allready
advanced: to points north of Tor
reon and awaiting word to open
the attack oi the Federal garri
son in that city, General Villa
planned to leave toniglit or early
tomorrow for Ohihuahtia from
whence, after a stay of several
days he will march south to dir
ect the opening of the battle.
How long General Villa will re
main in Cliihuoliiiia will depend
on the rapinlity with which train
loads of ammnuition and ratuaxs
cati be dispakihed southward. The
rebel leader probably will not
apjx-ar on the field ln'fore Tor
reoix luitil everything is ready
for the ojx'nLng of the attack.
A courier who arrived from.
Torreon sai.1 the relcl advance
giL-iriLi had already surrounded
V,, ..', .- V.,. fV.,. l..r,,...l l,nf,l
' i , , i , , ,. . j
gw eLasoo s I ederal soldnes had
not Opened fire. The courier said
the rebels were adopting their
usual method of surrounding the
city long before they ex.pected to
fire en it.
Tlie Federal soldiers in Tor
reon, it was said, were being kept
in ignorance of recent rebel vic
tories and to sustain their cour
age they were told that Geueral
Merc ado w'on a signal victory at
Ojinaga. General Caraveo, one of
the volunteer Federal generals,!
fxiio escafped fnmi Ojinaga, had
arrived in Torreon and was given
a triumphant reception because
he informed the soldiers the reb
els hud been defeated at Ojinaga,
aoeordiiig to the courier.
"I don't think there is any
doolbt that we will capture Tor-
fiC "sUk UencralTTiia 'Unlay.
volution, The nuerta followers
are desperate. They are evi
dently concentrating every avail
able man at Torreon. 1 am n t
making any predictions as to
when the battle will beigiu or
end."
Mexican Federal sympathizers
iii-otetetl to the United States
Army officials in Kl Pasco that
Ilioul Madero, brother of the late
president and an officer on Vil
la's staff, was permitted to go to
the American side. Madero has
been seen daily in the hotels and
at social affairs on th'e American
side. The Mexicans complained
that this was a violation of the
neutrality laws and was not the
same treatment that was accord
ed General Mereado and other
Ftd ral officers who are held
prisoners at Fort 1'diss because
they cro.. d the river. It w;us
Goes tc Turkty.
Win-.toi ,Sah in. dan. :.- -t ire, r
i:'a . one I'f the youngest but
Ui.it prom llt.i;t XotU'g t b leeo
OI. I r.s on the I, 'ill III 1 1 li I t . .viiled i
th'-i afternoon fia in New Voik;
l'o; Turi;ey, when he reeent!' ;,c-1
o '!.mI it thre,- ear a,; ;nt'.nc!'t
is iii;y ; fir t ie 1 ! ri t ! -h -A me rie t a
1 1 ' i. ci (I ii tn . ..M r. Gray wil
ma!.,- hi, he.id'iuart- i- at ' u.
- i- '.: pb .
M Win stun )-'al. an men have
g '"' d pn :n. m i in ;h,. tel a -e.
industry in ari.-u.s p.nt.s of
' lai ,1. l a; th's is the further-
aee I point to hvh o,e has I t
' ' H se,t.
Exccutor'3 Notice.
Having ipiahfied as executors
of the l.t.st will and testament of
N. W. lrovn. notice Is hereby
given to all parties oweing the cs-
tiite to make prompt aynieiit
x-jiind save cost nd all parties hold i
: ,- . . ..
nouee wui De pleau in bar ot ;
their collection. J
Tins Jan. 5th. 1914.
T. II. Hrown,
K. L. Drown,
Executors.
AEROPLANE RACE AROUND
THE WORLD.
First Prize Will Be $100,000 in
Cash With, Other Cash Prizes
to Contestants.
San Francisco, Feb. 1. Three
hundred tliousand dollars, and
perhaps more, will be offered in
prizes to aeronauts who race
around the world iu any type of
motor-driven air craft, under the
auspiceii of the Pan-'irna-Pacifvc
International Exposition company
Of tlas sum, $150,UU0 will be
given by the exposition company
and subscription arrangements on
fool for obtaining the remainder
Jire said to indicate a larger sum
than $!)(X,000.
The race is to start early in
May, 1915. The course lies east
from Sa-t Franerco. The route
as now outilned runs from San
Francisco through Reno, Nev.,
and (Iheyennc, Wyo., and from
there either to Kansas City, St.
Loius and Chicago, and on to
New York. The Atlantic ocean
Is conceded to be tl'-motst for-
mxdtuhle sf retch xn ti race.
.,, , t o r,
C T
11
will be e".sayel from Belle isle, a
small poin tbe'tween Newfound
land and Labrador, Ca-pe Fair
well, Greenland, the next KtMp,
barring a drop into the water, is
610 miles away and from, Cape
Fairwell to Reyjavik, Iceland, is
670 miles further. One more
jusnp to Stornaway in the Hebri
des is 570 miles and the Atlan
tic has been eroded. From the
Hebrides to Edinburgh, tjondon,
Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, St. Peters
burg, Moscow, ami along the
trans-Siberian railway down into
Manchuria and Koreo, and across
into Japan runs the line of flight.
From northern Japan to Ko.n
chatka wfith varyintg routas across
the little ga;p which sTarates
As4i from North America, no oh
sttKJo. Jikplr Jn. ft. fTj lii&u-
mountahle, it is declared. Van
couver, Seattle, ami Tucoma, Port
land, Oregon, and Kan Franeiwco
again and the world is belted.
The exposition's $1."0.0(0 will be
cut inlo three) prizes one of $100 I
OtH a stjcond of fctO.000 and a!
third of 4--20.0(X). DLstrUmtioix of
the other $1."0;000 will be atir
nouncisl later. This funil will
come from individual aivt 'from
citi; alorg the line of flight, i
The work of organization will fall
to A mob I Kruckman, wbase a-
poin,tiixent as manager of the bu-
reau of aeronautics of the ex.po-
sitioiii was announced tinlay. Mr. j
Krutckjnxan formerly was secretary
of the Aeronautical Society in j
Now Yotk, anl has to his credit'
the arrangi nteiit of the flight of;
Glenn II. Curti-.s from Albany toi
New York; in the early days, and;
the liter tnuisvotitinentuL flight!
which Udbert Fowl.-r and Cal-!
braith Koers jarticipattsl. He
will start ea-t iu a few du.s in
a iMth niakii g trip around the
world.
Plenty cf Dry Streaks.
The Washii iirti'ii Star relate
that Dii Hey Field Malone. the
llew colb-etor ( f the part of NeW
York, sa'id to ii riporter:
"I'm too in w to 1ii.' job to talk
about it et. I f I talked, about
it I might be like the mountaineer
giv;- it way my isrnorauce.
"A liuin was hunt :i; ir in Pike
county and i; around Porters
Ij.lik'e be visited a .settler's house.
j "lb lieticid a volume of a
j good ehe Veb -peilia oil A
, alve the !riin. and aid :
shelf
" ' Jt mii-t be ;i handy thing , (
awa n;1
pe.IL",.-'
Y.p
Yni. si..
n
t hue all etlf
x eb
.lid tie
hand v.
mountaineer.
I onlv iret the
fiist book.'
" ' Wi ha wi.'t
tut
g..t the
ot !l l.S "
' 'J ain 't I'ini.shetl this oiu x i t,
m I ain't ready for another. 1
b iuht this on,- i ff'n an agent
tboii t ' -'ht eiits ,;g.i. lb come
roinid six months atferw aisls and
.sa.v.s, mis he: "Here's yer s s1
ond volume, mister."
" 'What'" s,is I. " Whv, I
ain't finish. 1 tin fiiNt voluun
You jWt diy out!"
et
.... w
anom ipiartcr inroiigli. It Tim.k a
lt t' brain to write this book,
Suit it's my opinion, all the same,
mid I don't inutd ttilliix ye, that
J think slie' got her dry streaXfc,
like most every tiling else."
URGE OGVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.
(mrriittee Wants Ccntrcl cf All
Telephone and Telegraph Line.
Washington, Jan. 31. Post
master General Burleson today
submitted to tlxe Senate tlie re
eomnxendat ioiiH of the departmen
tal ewiiitnitti-e ajxiswuteil by hiunto
investigate tlie pracicability uf
Government ownership of tcle
hone and telegraph lines.
Tlie reort declared t3iat "the
only way to afford to the people
the complete and modern postal
facilities that the Constitution
makes it the duty of the (ruveni
ment ot provide," is by carrying
out these suggestions:
4 "That Congress declare a Gov
ernment monopoly over all tele
graph, telephone and radio oom
munication, and such other means
for the transmission of intelli
gence as may hereafter dewlap.
"That Congress acquire by pur
chase at aiporaised value the
commercial terepluone network, x
cqt the farmer lines;
"That (Vngress authom. th
Postmaster General to i--fiue, In
hit d'scretion and nuder such re
gulation as he may prescrilc, re
vocable licenses fior the operation
by private indirviduals, a. ociat
ioiui, coipamies and corporations,
of the telegraph sei-vice and aitch
parts of the tebiphone st'rvk'e as
may not be aoquired by the Gov
ernment. "
The recommendations are Bign
ed by Daniel C. Ri( r, First As
sistant Potsfiiuisjter (Jener. i ; Mer
ritt O. Clxance, chief cleric, llost
tffve Department, ami Jhu C
Koons, superintendent division of
salaries' and allowances, oc impxs
inig the wmjnittee.
"The private' monopoly," stated
the- r4rt, iika -fft-r.
extend ita facilities to unprofi
table territory; trot the Govern
ment must serve all the poeple.
" It is economy waste to permit
private civtcrprrse to build xip
vist proierties that eventually
must be taktn over toy tlie Ghv
ernment in resuming its consti
tutional monopoly at a ct wit
of all proportion to the value
uf the part of such properties
that may be utilized to advantage
in the postal system.
"Telegraph facilities have not
boon extended to the small town
and villagts along with the Gov
ernment jirvstal fiu-i lit it's.
"According to the best avail
able data, the capitalization i'
thy lon distance and toll lines
rmtresents ai)proximattdy f'3K,
(HH).(MH and the capitalization
tin entire commercial network' ap
proximately HOjHMUXX). The
cost to the Government would W
Icms than tin appraised value,
sinee it would be undesirable for
the Government to juirchiix the
real estate holdings of the com
panies. Kxchanires could be leas
ed uiKtil a-ci-nnniMlat:oi'S eould be
provided in the p ust offices atwl
stations."
30,000 VOICES.
And Many Are The Voices
cf
Mt. Airy People.
Thirty thousand voiivs What
a grind chorus! And that's the
nifuitx r ol Auicrican nun tnu
women who are publicly praising
Do.tu's hidnev
for re I let
v and bad-
fruin bjickae.hi
ler Ills. 1 nev sa
t to friends.
Tin tell it in th.
home papers,
in this chorus
.Mi. A uv i)eoM,e ail
Ib re'.s ii Mt. Airv Caee.
1. P. !o!m its. street coinmis
siuu. r. Main St., Mt. Airy, N.
., mis; "I loan's Kidney Pills
heijx d me more than anytJii:iig
else 1 t r u.se. My kidneys were
i-r irrogulitr in action. I had
bad baekaehus ami did every
thing I knew of to get r- lii f. I
didn't find relit f until 1 toik
I loan's Kidney Pills, which I got
itt tin llrnni.s Inig (now the
Hawks Kln rtsoii Drug Co.) They
soon mad' my back and kidneys
strong. I use I loan's Kidney
Pills niri- in awhile and they
keeI llle Well."
For sale by all dealers. Price
W cents. Foster - Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sola agent
for the Uiittsl Statas.
Remember the name Doan'i
and taku do other.
I'd!
n
I