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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1914)
"J "' "''";" iHVAyiiflniwyiruMH, I RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF AUIMk ft pi - li ft w ' M CLAIMS ARMISTICE BEIM VIOLATED HUERTA OBJECTS TO LANDING TRQOKS AND WAR MATERIAL AT VERA CRUZ. EXPENSE ON ACCOUNT OF WAR Mouse Receives Estlmatt of Nearly $3,000,000 for Maintenance of Troops, Transportation and Other Items. Western NfWipupcr Union News Service. Mexico City. Kstava Ruiz, acting minister of foreign relations has com plained to the South American medi ate that American troops were land ing in Vera Cruz and other military preparations wero In progress there, thus breaking tho armistice. The South American mediators an nounced thoy would make representa tions regarding the matter to Presi dent Wilson. The foreign offlco has Issued a state ment thanking tho mediators. It sayu: "The Mexican government, In view of the mediators' attitude In the cases of the Carranzlsta refusal to sus pend hostilities and tho new landing of American troops and war material In Vera Cruz, Is much obliged for the prudence, Impartiality and good will ingness of the mediators." Washington. Secretary Bryan ad mits that this government had re ceived a note from the South Amer ican mediators selling to solve the Mexican crisis, In which complaint is made by the Huerta government oper ations at Vera Crux are In violation of the armistice. Asked as to the details of tho media tors' note, Mr. Bryan said: "It sim ply sets forth what Huerta sayB. A seply to the note will bo made." Desperate Battle at Tamplco. Juarez, Miox. Tho most desperately fought battle of the present Mexican revolution wns fought Sunday at Tamplco, according to reports reach ing constitutionalist officers here. It 'If "reported somo of the oil wells and tanks aro burning, nnd that a portion of tho town Is on lire. All Americans, it is said here, have been taken aboard the United States warships, but other foreigners are scattered throughout the oil well dis trict. It was this section of the bat tlefield that the United StateB gov ernment suggested should bo made a neutral zone. Tho rebel general ro fused to adopt this suggestion. By the light of tho blazing oil tanks, Bred by stray shots, the rebel artillery men hurled shot after shot from twenty heavy field guns into the strongly entrenched position of Gen. Ignaclo Morclos Zaragoza, tho federal commander, in tho center of tho town, weeping the breastworks with a hall of ehot in an effort to open the way for a dash by Gen. Pablo Gonzales' infantry. COST OF THE WAR Nearly $3,000,000 Required to Pay Maintenance Thus Far. Washington. Tho first big memo randum of expense on account of tho Mexican crisis sent to congress was submitted when the house received estimates aggregating $2,701,327 for pay. subsistence, supplies, horses, barracks, transportation and engin eering work for the troopB now at Vera Cruz and on the Mexican border. The memorandum briefly says that the necessity for these deficiency estimates could not have been fore seen when previous estimates were submitted.- There is no reference to army plans. Congress was nsked to make the appropriation immediate ly. The largest Item Is $1,485,074 for transportation of the army, which is additional to $940,341 estimated on March 17. This amount, tho war de partment says, Is required to cover the expense of moving troops, of keep tag certain transports in commlsBfon, ""n'" vi vessels, purchaao of ooal and water and of stevedoring in connection with chartered vessels and the purchase of additional draft and pack animals required for proper equipment of troops in tho field. For horses for cavalry, artillery, en gineers, etc., the war department aeked $406,826, which Is for purchase of mounts to replace unserviceable animals and to equip tho troops to the authorized strength. "The mediators hare notified tho different parties that Niagara Falls, Canada, has been selected as the place where tho mediators will confer with representatives of the different parties Interested in the mediation, nnd that the 18th of May has boon fixed as the ate when the conference will begin." Washington. General Carranza and the constitutionalists have boon prac tically eliminated from proceedings of the three South American onvoys who liave undertaken to solve tho Mexican problem by diplomacy. In a telegram to General Carranza the mediators an nounced that In view of his rofusal to agreo to an armistice with Gonoral Huerta they withdrew their invitation to him to send a porsonal representor tiTe to participate la the mediation negotiations. MORE HUERTA ARMS. Two More Vessels Bound for, Puerto Mexico. ' Washington. Tho navy department has made an investigation of a report that two German Vessels loaded with arms and ammunition for the Huerta forres in Mexico were bound for Puer to Mexico, south of Vera Cruz. An effort will be made through the state department to have the Oermnn gov ernment prevent the landing of any munitions of war In Mexico from Ger man ships, Puerto Mexico Is at the eastern ter minus of the Tehuantepec railroad and is the only eastern Mexico port in di rect communication with Mexico City since the American occupation of Vera Cruz. No American warships are at present at Puerto Mexico. Arms Returned to Germsny. Washington. Danger of complica tions in the Mexican situation by land inn of muntlons of war for Dictator Huerta at Puerta Mexico from two German ships hns been averted. Sec retary of t'tpte Bryan announced that he had received a message from Con sul Ilogers at Havana, stating that the arms aboard tho Kronprlnzessln Cece He variously reported nt or near Puerta Mexico, would bo returned to Germany, and that agents of tho ves sel have recommended the same treat men "for munitions aboard the Bas tndla, another German vessel, due at tho same port on tho 18th, Bryan did not state whether the German government had Intervened to stop sending of this war material to Huerta, or whether tho act was n vol untary one by the steamship compa nies. It was admitted, however, that tho return of the 'arms will ease a situa tion that haB been regarded by army officers as exactly similar to that ex isting nt Vera Cruz before the Ameri can occupation. There Admiral Fletcher seized the customs house to prevent a Gorman vessel landing arms ordered by Huerta. There has been considerable feeling in official circles over the apparent lmpotency of this government to stop receipt of nrms by Huerta brougfct In these German vessels. It waB recognized that such muni tions of war would greatly strengthen Huerta nnd give him more power against the United States. It Is also known that since there was no formal blockade In effect tho German vessels could not be prevented from landing their cargoes, and that if any attempt wns made to stop their shipment out of Puerta Mexico for the interior, it would be construed by Huerta as an act of wnr, and a violation of the im plied armistice now in effect. Secretary Bryan said he had no knowledge of tho exact whereabouts of the Kronprlnzessln Cecelle. His an nouncement was the one which Assist ant Secretary of tho Navy Roosevelt said would clear up '.'wild stories." Carranza Wants to Be Friendly. El Paso, Tex. Speaking before a cheering crowd that greeted his en tranco Into Torreon General Carranza declared the success of tho constitu tionalists had been due in a large measure to tho friendly attitude of tho "United States, nccording to delayed dispatches received. Carranza. "the dispatches said, even outdid Villa in expressing friendship for the United States. Some of his quoted remarks sounded strangely like the words used by Villa In a recent Interview at Juarez. "Tho Amcrlcnn peoplo are too sen sible to let Huerta provoko themnto n war so that he can save himself," Carranza Is quoted as snying. "We are not at odds with tho Americans. Tho constitutionalist cause owes much to their friendly attitude." The general conviction here Is that the constitutionalists hope by their repeated utterances of friendship to the United States that the embnrgo on arms and ammunition by tho United States will bo lifted. Newspaper Men Under Arrest. New York. The Now York Tribune, for which Richard Harding Davis Is correspondent In Vera Cruz, prints the following dispatch: "Vera Cruz, May 9. Richard Hard lng Davis, correspondent of the Tri bune and Mcdill McCormlok, cor respondent of the Chicago Tribune, are under nrrest In Mexico City, ac cording to Information renching Briga dier Genoral FunBton tonight." Tho tribune also carries the report of tho arrest of Walter C. Whlffen nnd the photographer of the Washing ton Post. Washington Admiral Mayo said ho" wbb inrocelpt of reliable Information that the constitutionalists wero ready to bombard Tamplco as soon as their artillery Is placed in position and tha't It was reported the rebel forces num bered more than 6,000 men. Tho admiral said the rebel leaders had requested all Amrlcans to be re moved from Tamplco, the constitution allst loader basing hlB request upon the fear that Americans in tho city would be In dnnger of maltreatment by the foderalB. Every effort is being made to protect foreign property. Mexico City. Tho situation in Mexico City has every appearnnco of becoming serioiiB for tho admlnlstra tion, and in well informed circles It is Huerta may resign at nny moment. It was learned from nn nuthorltn tlvo sourco that Carranza had sent a further telegram to tbo mediators, In quiring as to tholr request for tho np polntmont of a Carranza delegate, tho extent of his functions and whother this would ho limited to tho contro versy between tho United States and Huerta. beyond which Carranza has shown noslgns of negotiating. OVERTHROW OF HUERTA IS IM. MINENT AND SERIOU8. Villa Says War Would End Quickly If Embargo Were Lifted Suf fering from Lack ef Ammunition. Washington. Upon receiving a long cipher cablegram from General Fun ston at Vera Cruz, Thursday, Secre tary Garrison called Into conference at the war department General With erspoon, chief of staff, and the entire general staff of the army. No Intima tion as to the nature of the dispatch was made public. The conference lasted until nearly midnight. Secretary Garrison Bald there would be no announcement at present. Ho and the army officers wore grave faces and it was no secret that news of Importance had been re ceived. Later Secretary Garrison said Gen eral FunBton had transmitted some in formation which refugees had brought from Mexico City as to conditions in the Mexican capital. He said that 'no aggrosslvo movement of any kind by tho American forces was ordered. Danger of Anarchy. It was understood that the refugee! from Mexico City had Informed Gen cral Funston of, the critical aspect oi affairs in the Huerta regime; that a collapse might be expected momentar ily, and that conditions of anarchy might ensue. The purpose of General Funston in making known these re ports was bclioved to bo to advise tho Washington administration of the poBslbllties which might develop from a fall of Huerta in order that if the American army Is compelled to rescue foreigners or restoro order it may be fully equipped. Although not officially stated it is known that high officials of the war department are anxious to place at Vera Cruz on transports within strik ing djstanco a large enough force, per haps 60,000 or 60,000 men, to make an expedition to Mexico City if it be comes necessary. Officials of tho war department aro known to believe that If an advance on Mexico City Is ordered it will be necessary to guard every mile of the railroad as tho army moves forward and that a largo force would show the natives tho futility of resistance whereas a division of 16,000 men might be subject to several attacks along the route with possibly big Iobscs. Needs More Troops. Tho Amcrlcnn army officers also, regard the situation nt Vera Cruz ns likely to become desperate in the! event that anarchy breaks out In1 Mexico City, or the forces of General! Maas should make an attack on thelri own Initiative irrespective of the; Huerta government's promlfw of a suspension of hostilities ngainBt the United States. Plea for Lifting Embargo. Torreon. Mox. A plea for the lift ing of tho embargo on arms as the swiftest, surest and most humanitarian method of bringing peaco to Mexico, was mado in an Interview by General Francisco Villa, general In chief of tho constitutionalist army. "The embargo Is protrnctlng this strugglo uselessly and is putting a burden on tho wholo of Mexico which can serve no good," ho said. "I hope tho American government understands that the placing of tho embargo is in terfering seriously with the plans of tho constitutionalists. See what we did In the brief tlmo the embargo was lifted. Gomez Palaclo, Torreon, San Pedro do las Colonlas, and even Mon terey wore constitutionalist successes and duo to the lifting of the embargo. Mexico must be pacified and should be pacified quickly. We cannot gain this end quickly while we suffer from lack of ammunition. "Wo can continue this struggle for better social and economic conditions In Mexico hv ennrnrtne nil ammuni tion from tho enemy as we hnve done largely in tbo past, but such meth od would necessarily drag the war over a long period. I believe therefore that every humanitarian consideration argues for tho lifting of tho embargo Tamplco Situation 8erlous. Washington. Tho navy department has announced a dispatch from Ad miral Badger stating rebel forces around Tamplco received a large quan tity of artillery recently nnd that this was being placed In position to be ready for a final attack upon the fed eral forces In that city. Tho dispatch was sent to Badgei by Admiral Mayo and contained Infor matlon also that tho constltutlonallsti requested all Americans and other for elgners to leave at once. Mayo report ed also that -the constitutionalists promised to try to prevent injury to foreign property. Reports received from half a dozen Independent and official sources led to the belief that tho situation In the Totnpjco oil fields is extremely seri ous. Tho big oil wells, owned by Amerlcon, British and German inter ests are reported threatened with de struction. Constant Danger Menaces, Washington. Whothor General Huerta countenanced tho near fight at tho Vera Cruz wntor station is troub ling officialdom. Tho president and IiIb aHvIserB are inclined to bollovo that ho had not. But tho fact that another fight was only averted by tho, American show of forco, has served to) indicate the constant dangor confront ed whJlo waiting for tho South Amer lean mediators to solve tho Moslems problem. WHITE HOUSE BRIBE A SIMPLE CEREMONY, BRIEF BUT SOLEMN. MANY VILLAGES DESTROYED Eruption of Mount Etna Brings Death and Destruction to Num ber of Italian Villages. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington. Minn Eleanor Ran dolph Wilson, youngest daughter of .President and Mrs. Wilson, became the bride Thursday night of William Gtbbs McAdoo, the secretary of tho treasury, in the historic blue room of the White house. Less than a hundred persons and but few officials heard tho low-toned voice of Rev. Sylvester W. Beach pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, N. J whercthe W.llson family has worshipped for years, as ho united in marriage a member of the cabinet and the daugh ter of the president of the United States. It was a,simple ceremony, brief but solemn tho radiant faces of the bride nnd groom reflecting the happiness of the hour. For tho president nnd Mrs. Wilson it was a touching moment as they gave a daughter for the second tlmo within a year. It was In contrast, nevertheless, to tho wedding of last November. There wore no uniformed diplomats, no members of the Bcnnte or house, or the supreme court. This was the wish of the bride and groom, and except for an afternoon of gaiety among the young folks with the busy anticipa tions that always precedes a wedding, the day and evening moved by quietly nnd quickly. The ceremony started at 6 o'clock and lasted but fifteen minutes. The reception wns brief, the wedding sup per was followed by a brief dance, nnd at 8 o'clock the bride and groom had left, all the wedding guests had departed and the White house re sumed Its normal appearance Inter rupted but a few hours. MANY VILLAGE8 ARE DESTROYED Eruption of Mount Etna Brings Death and Destruction. Catania. Sicily. An earthquake Fri day night brought death and destruc tion to ninny villages near Mount Etna. The number of dead Is official ly given aa 139, with about 350 In jured, but as yet a large pnrf'on of the devastated territory has not been Inspected. Tho affected zone extends from Zaf farina, the highest village on Mount Etna, to tho sea between Aclrealo, on tho south, and Glrra on the north. It Includes Ltnern, the center of the disturbance; Plsano, and Santa Vcne rlna. In Linera alone 110 peison were killed and 300 Injured. In the village of Bonglargodo thlrtoon dead and twenty-seven injured have been taken from the ruins. At Cosenlinl sixteen were killed and many Iniurcd. These villages ond many smaller places wore practically leveled Millionaire Post Suicides. Santa Barbara, Cal.-t-C. W. Post, millionaire cereal food manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich., committed sulcldo by shooting. Post was spend ing tho winter In his mansion here. 'His health had been falling for some time, but his friends had understood that it had been improving since he returned here from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an operation supposedly for appendicitis, at the Mayo Brothers' hospital. The suicide occurred at Post' winter home. He used a 30-40 hunting rifle to end his life. Suffragists at Washington. ' Washington. Five thousand women marched on congress Saturday after noon to demand suffrage. Spurred by a spirit of militancy, they paraded from the White house to the capitol to buttonhole" evefy senator and representative and tell them face to face that eight million women want to vote. The antis were skirmishing around wearing red roBes, but the parade was an orderly one. The march was one of the greatest in the history of tho demand for woman suffrage. Bad Fire at Wymore. Wymore, Nob. Two men are suffer lng from fractured limbs and nearly half the business section of Wymore ;1b In ashes with a loss close to f 100, '000, as a result of the wind-driven jflames that swept a portion of the town 'Friday afternoon. W. A. Drako had .both legs broken and J. W. Wymoro Biiffercd tho fracture of .one limb, when tho two men were caught be neath tho falling walls of the Green wood block, while aiding in razing the gutted building. Settling a Long Standing Dispute. Bogota, Colombia. Tho treaty be tween Colombia and tho Unltod States settling tho long standing dispute over Panama, has passed its first reading in tho Colombia sennto. Tho treaty was prcsentod to tho 'Colombian congress May 3 for ratification. It was signed in April by representatives of tho Co lombian state department and T, A. Thompson, tho Amorlcan mlnlstor nt Bogota. The convention has not yot been sent to the senate nt Washing' ton. BRIEF NEW8 OF NEBRASKA The state medical association Is In session at Lincoln this week. The senior class of the Wahoo high school this year numbers forty-eight. A summer school of missions will bo In seslon at Omaha, June-22 to 30. The state association of commercial clubs held Its eleventh annual session at Grand Island last week, The Nebraska federation of women's clubs will meet In Pawnee City the first week In October. The boys of the Beatrice Y. M. C. A. will tramp to Marysvllle, Kan., start ing on their trip June 1. The carnival given by the Hasting high school for the benefit of the ath letic association netted $80, Boys of Dawes county are taking up premium farming under the encour agement of Farm Demonstrator Scbaf for. Burglars entered the Ammon hard ware store at Duvld City and carried off $100 worth of revolvers and cut lery. Tho brick work on Wahoo'B new fifty thousand dollar high school it completed and work begun on the roof. Mrs. J. K. Adams of Lyons was In jured when she fell down tho stairway leading Into the basement of hei home. OIo Jackson, Omaha negro poli tician, shot and fatally wounded A. J. Jones, nn Italian, in a fight in a res taurant. The dedication of the Oregon trail monument on the Knnsas-Nebrnska state lino near Lanham will occur May 12. Tho board of education of Madison will let the contract for tho construc tion of n $40,000 high 'school building on May 19. Tramps robbed the money drawer of the Nebraska City toll bridge while the gatekeeper was buBy outside the toll house. Miss Gladys Bunt of Fremont was elected nnd crowned queen of May at the Ivy day celebration at tho state University last wcok. L. C. McBrlde has been appointed trainmaster with Jurisdiction over the northwest llneB of tho Lincoln divi sion of the Burlington. Tho thirty-third annual convention of the Nebraska State Pharmaceutical association will be held at Grand Island, June 23, 24 and 26. A city baseball league composed of six teams representing business firms has been organbed at Fremont under tho auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Several head of live stock on tho farm of Henry Plugge, near Arlington, have developed hydrophobia as the re sult of getting bitten by a mad dog. Members of the Baptist church at Surprise gave Rev. Charles J. John son, their pastor, two months' vacation on full pay. He will go to his old home In Sweden. John Ingraham, a horse dealer of' Valley, dropped dead in the horse barn at the stock yards in South Omaha. Apoplexy is supposed to have been the cause. He was 65 years of age. While ten peoplo wero In the Tuch man Brothers' grocery at Omaha, a single bandit held up and robbed tho firm of $140.20 at the point of a re volver. He was caught In his flight from the store. Tho state Y. M. C. A. convention will be held nt Grand Island, May 22 and 23. Representatives from all tho associations in the state will meet to discuss the progress of their work and the problems confronting them. John O'Connor, ' trio Hastings re cluse, hns been dead nine months, yet none of the scores of claimants hnvo been able to establish a relationship entitling them to tho properly. The body Is still In a perfect state of preservation at a locnl morgue. The first anniversary of tho organi zation of tho Avoca "Woman's club was celebrated in an entertainment at tho country home of Mrs. Oliver Harmon. An interesting feature In connection was tho fact that the very first meet ing of tho club was held at this same home. H. H. Relmund, who is to be sue-, ceeded noxt year by T. V. Truman as superintendent of the Weeping Water public schools, has been elected su perintendent at St. Paul, Neb. The Wymore city council voted to Issue four saloon licenses in spite of remonstrances. The remonstrators have appealed the matter and the sa loons must await the court's action. An explosion of an empty iron gaso line barrel on the Carse farm, near Foster, caused by scratching a match on It, so seriously Injured seventeen-year-old Charlie Carse that he died in a fow hours. Because 'ho could not get help to run his farm properly, Chris Schlueter, near West Point, suicided by hanging himself in his barn. At tho meeting of the association of commercial clubs at Fremont last week Ross L. Hammond of Fremont was re-elected president and W. F. Bailey of Kearney wbb re-elected sec rotary. The following vice presidents were chosen by congressional dis tricts: J. W, Outright, Lincoln; R, H. Manley, Omaha; James Henderson, Central City; Doctor Wllber,, Wahoo; A. M. Conners, Grand Island; E. R. Purcell, Broken Bow. Wolves killed twenty-five out of a flock of sheep near Carson recently. Claims for the dead animals will be made against tho county. Growing out of tho recent fire that nearly destroyed Leshara, a town flro department has been organized and orders placed for two chemical wag ons. Tho celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of tho McCook band under the leader ship of IT, P, Sutton, April 30, was ono of tho swollest social affairs of tbo year In that city. Over a hundred plates were laid at the banquet AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Wat Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn. "After mjr little one waa bom I was sick with pains la my sides which the doctors said wero caused by inflamma tion. I suffered a great deal every month and grew very thin. I was under the doctor's care for two long years without any benefit finally after repeated sug gestions to try it we crot Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. "Mrs. Joseph Aselin, 628 Monroe St,N.E.,MinncapoliB,Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy wo know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it? If you have tho slightest donht that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Flnkham Bf edicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass, for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. SMARTING SORE LIDS Height of Contempt. Flora Anne Steele, tho English novel 1st, said at her hotel in New York: "I, as a successful writer, am ac customed to be treated with respect. But your immigration department treated me with such contempt that it remnlnded me of your story about the Indian. "A Sioux Indian, according to this story, went to a storekeeper of his teservntlon nnd said he would liko to buy a gun. "'Oh, but,' said the storekeeper, jocularly, 'I don't like to sell you a gun you might kill a soldier with it.' "'Huh,' grunted tho impassive In dlnn, 'for kill soldiers Indians use a tick.' " ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY R, F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo. "Our daughter who is ten months old was suffering from an eruption all over the body. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned " to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our child. She crlea almost day and night and wo scarcely could touch her, becauso sho was cov ered with sores from head to foot. "We had heard about tho Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using tho reme dies, that is to say, tho Soap and tho Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she waa totally well." (Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutfcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. A 8lgn. Pnjtlence Have you seen Mrs. Styles' new hat? Patriot Nobut t saw her husband, this morning, and ho had a terribly long face. It must be a corker. Dr. ( PJcrce'n Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is tho cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv. We would have to bo gifted with, second sight to see what some men nnd women ever see in each other. He jestB nt scars who has never been at war with hlmBelf. STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce you when you bend or lift It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story, Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay begin using Doan'i Kid ney Pills tho remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A MICHIGAN CASE Peter Loneki, Leela nau HUFrankfort.Mlcb,, sa I "1 had awful back aches brousbtonbrba id work. 1 couldn't control tbe kldnor secroUooa ana In. tbo morning J was io lame ana tlritl I could bardlr get out of bed. Mr buck achod terribly and If 1 tried to t too is I bud alia rp t w I ng- "EvtrvPieturtA jncf aetory " v.. . Ull.ll KUI .U UUIT that I almost top. pled over. After me doctors had fall. J, I tried Doan'a Kidney I'llla and six boxes cured mc." Get Dona at Any Store, SOe Box DOAN'SViOT FOSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. V. MH1 3H BBBBbM WW l Wi1aRA&5ijl) 1'" Vl If .F.l r J i h. XfFr A ;i .- I V&-; M4. f' -. ' .&.".. 4lt.' ... 1 .1 S5& -.. t -V) MSMBtlWBTOlfflB1MfltliTrlnrffllllll iii 1T1 ni .. . - u. I g-U.K-S '"' ll,".i MtlM ! iifmmimmjti mimmiimmmmmmlmai a " Wft L-.j-w:s5" -"JIST.T-