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| AN EXPLANATION K* Will- be Demnnded of General jfe Mllei When lie Arrived. | MILITARY COURT OF INQUIRY IftrA-. Td- . tV>TTIVT?mrT Tt'ATJ ntTDAPT. I KENT OFFICIALS REFUSE) TO JWBCUSS THK COMMANDING GENERAL'S ALLEGED OFFENSE IN'HIS ABSENCE-SOME INTERT VIEW6, IF GENUINE. WILL UN\. DOTJBTEDLY HAVE TO BE EX' .PLAINED?AN UNFORTUNATE (V CONTROVERSY-. WASHINGTON, Auk. 30.?Whfrn gens' returns to Washington he will toeairi&ed for an explanation of recent Interviews appearing with him, and- the ; publication of certain dispatches which the war department has not made pub,11c. Whether tl)e Investigation will . talte the course of a military court of 3T; inquiry or or a private interview uetween the President, the secretary of & war and General Miles, remains yet to ;-\ toe-seen. f: 1 yirtil the arrival of General Miles the jj? war department will not discuus the r/ matter. Secretary Alger says that the $! department will not enter into any con?j trdversy with Its subordinates, and he does not propose to discuss matters affecting General Miles during his abn, ??** { -. The department is of opinion that General Miles made public the dls?<>': patches of the secretary. General ShafI? ter and himself, published this morning. j|/; Such action it regards as a breach of P*: military regulations, but no military court can secure proof that General Miles made public the dispatches if he *; ? the person to whom they were furfc nlshed refuse to give the information, as j? several njMUary trials have made it set? tied law that no military court can comV' pel a civilian to testify if he doca not k' w*nt to. | General Miles also may be called to i,'. IntoKulowa w^h him n?. _V'. "?iWV?W *? ?*>? ??**.. T.V1I- ...... r unlets disavowed, they would place him ip- In the'attitude'of criticising his superior ? officers, and subject him t military dlsV\ clpline. The publication of the dispatches to? day taken together with previous Inters' views in the Kansas City Star, were the ?' topic of conversation among: officers of ^ the war department, and already there if :- Is a disposition by some to take sides in ? the matter, while others deplore the ? conditions as tending to lower the tone of the army and to do irreparable into Jury to the service. It is expected the ft controversy will extend to both houses j- of Congress and it Is feared will have an fi\ adverse effect upon legislation which h will be asked to better the army. It is E: generally understood that the regular will havo lartr?>1 v lnrrpSSt>il. EST ??? ? , f at least until the conquered islands are i disposed of, and it is feared that legislate tlon in this direction will be hampered * J by the inevitable controversy between ? the secretary of war and the general i comrnandlng the army. pi TBAOSDT OF THK WAB. Kine Hnnrtrrd Spaniard* nntl Mxtnri ' PrleiU Loit In the Philippine*. ? TACOMA, Wash., August 3Q.-The i- Hong Kong Daily Press la authority for i Uje statement that 900 Spaniards, in: eluding sixteen priests, lost their lives several weeks ago whon the Sfvanish 6 gunboat Ley te was captured by a vessel belonging to Admiral Dewey's squadron. The Leyte had been stationed in jj? an adjoining Island, where the insur| gents were numerous and aggressive. ; The latter were gaining ground rnp't: Idly, eauslng 900 Spaniards to board these sailing: vessels In an endeavor to escape the natives, who would rnassai i ere them. i The gunboat Leyte undertook to tow jy- these three transports to Manila bay. ^ where the Spaniards aboard them would ? surrender to Admiral Dewey, If they j did not succeed In landing somewhere i and reaching Manila under cover of daVI ss. After the Leyte had towed ^ them down Pampangan river and some distance along thn roast a heavy storm came up, making It necessary for the J gunboat to cut her tows loose and proJ ceed to Manila for assistance. Before getting there sh?? was captured by the : Americans the next day. and an Amerlcan vessel was dispatched to find the three transports, but failed to discover any trace of them. k The natives on the adjoining coast say they saw nothing of any vessels. The ,Hong Kong Press finally reached j the conclusion that the vnssels foundered with all on board. To I'antnl Viitro'i Will, ? BAN FRANCISCO, Annul SO.-Th? l> Examiner says: Four heirs of the y Adolph Sutro estate have begun a conteat of the will on the ground thnt the S cx-maj'or wan mentally Incompetent to execute a valid Instrument at the date Pf mentioned In the document. g Those who challenge the probate of their father's will are Mr?. R V. Morblo, Mn|. K. vNeusbnum. Edgar Sutro and ft Mlia Clara Sutro. Their attorneys will * attack the will on all the legal grounds * allowed by the statutes of California. ?? Two of the heirs. Mrs. Dr. Emma ^ , Merrltt and ChnrU-s Sutro have n??t joined In the contest. The matter will come up before Judge Coffey to-day. / I?nke Steamer FoniiiUn, CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 30.-M. g A, praoicy, or mi* city, owner or me i steamer Superior, received the following telegram to-day from the captain -4 of that vessel: "Thu Superior sunk on H the west side of Hollo Inland in four fathoms of water. Th? rn<-inl?fr? of tlu< crew are all safe and an- at Ohnrlovol*. The HfnuiiT i:? a tulal wreck." The Superior was loaded with Iron ore, and was bpund for Toledo. Blio was ? towing the achonner Randusky, and In i a heavy galo became waterlogged and , dropped her tow, and a little Inter went / dntvn nil nluivo nnt??<l .? ItRvkUil'i A riilm Milrr. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises. Bores. T'lcers, flail Rheum, Fever Sores, Tot tor, Chapped Hands, Chlllblalns, Corns, nnd all flkln Kruplions, ami positively cures piles, or no pay required. It in mi a ran teed to give h perfect satisfaction or money refundad. T. Prioe 26 rents per box. For sale by Logan Drug Co. 1 If lllr lUt.y l? Cutting Tertli. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's floothln? ' Byrup for children teething. It soothm the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best kremedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. m-wAf -f * ! : : i ~ PH One of the most touching nights ting, and where the hospital tents i a pleasant word to each of the sui meeting between Mrs. Logan and boy was doing well. BRIGADIER (IKNKUAI. GREENE. Never Will the Battle of Malate be Referred to Without Mention of This Dashing; Hero. 1 If there is an American officer whose memory Is Indelibly stamped upon the mind* of the Spaniards It is Brigadier General Francis Vinton Greene, who, wfth h'ls division of .soldiers, was foremost in driving back the enemy when they made the attack .upon our forces at Mala to. The disadvantages under which our men had to flghbwere great,butGeneral Greene proved to be the right man In the right place, and, as Is well known, the Spaniards got the worst of the bargain. Brigadier General Greene halls from Rhode Island, and besides being a graduate from West Point he enjoys the unique distinction of being the son of the oldest living graduate of that institution. Nine years aj?o he became a major and engineer of the First Brigade of the Nutlonal Guard of New York.A.nd those who are In a position to know bear speaking testimony to his ability ond soldierly qualities. In January, 1892, General Greene was elected colonel of the famous Seventy-flrst regiment, and for the faithful performance of duty he was promoted to brigadier-general of volunteers by President McKinley when war with Spain was declared, and ordered to report to General Merrltt. Qeneral Greene Ib probably better known as a literary man, for Ills study of the classics has been deep and exhaustive, but his service In the Philippines has certainly proved him a dashing soldier, fully capable of high command. Kttrouriigttii; Nctrt. WASHINGTON. D. C.. August SO.? Dr. Wymnn, surgeon general of the marine hospital service, has received encouraging yellow fever news from both Key West and Galveston. At th" former place n<? new casos have developed within the last three or four days, and he Is of the opinion that no fever cast's 'Xlsts there now. There are no new cases reported at Galveston, and the qharantlne established against the city has b<on raised, but It Is continued against Fort Point, whern the troops are quartered. Altogether the situation ju very satisfactory. Frr? Pills* Send your address to II. K. Rucklen 9: Co., Chicago, ana ket a rree sample box "f Dr. Klntr'n New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills uro easy In action anil are particularly effective In the curt- of Constipation and Sick Heartache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved Invtltlftble. They are I guaranteed to be perfectly free from every rtcjeterlous substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowel* preruly Invigorate the system. Regular slxe foe p?r box. Hold by Logan Drug Co-, drug* 1 gluts. m fUlltf In Hit Hour*. Distressing Kidney and Pladder illsens' relieved In nix hours by "Now Clrrnt South American Kidney Cure." It 1m a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pnln In blart <J?T, KHin',>" ?">U I'll' Kf ill IIIJII" '?r IV ' male. HeJIevea retention of water nlj moat Immediately. If you want quick ! relief And our? thin la the remedy. Hold ! by It. II. I.lat. drugglHt. Wheeling. VV. Vo. " it&* llow to Cum All f?kln niimiri," Blrnply. apply "8WAYNI3'8 OINTMHJNT." No Internal tnedW-.ina required. Curea tetter, cczcma. Iteh. all eruptlona on the fnco. hands. no*e, etc.. leaving the rkln elrnr. white and healthy. Ita great healing and curative potv?r? are pomencil by no other remedy. Aak your druffKldt for SWATNG'S OINTMENT. Avoid aubatltuti*. ttnaAw . - . - i 1 I I IN THE HOSPITAL TENTS at Camp Wlkoff, where the wounded R ire over-burdened with wounded Midler? terers. In return, as ?he went from one Qeaeral J(?eph Wheeler was a touching i CUSHMAN K. DAVIS One of Ih* Pence t'<uiiuiU<louer? THIuks that Some uoou mar <'?ih> *nl of tkn < xnr's |*r?M Propot?l?. CHICAGO, August 30.?Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Mlnuesota, member of the Paris peace commission, stopped In this city.a few hours while en route to his home l?f8t. Paul, where he expect* to remain and rest until September 17, when the commission nails for Europe. When asked for his opinion of the probable success of the czar's proposal for a disarmament conference, he said: "While the obstacles In the way of the abandonment of the standing armies seein almost Insurmountable, still I would not be at all surprised If very material good could be accomplished by a conference of the kind proposed. It might not result In the reduction of the standing armies, but it would be a step toward that goal, and it might have side results which would be of the greatest value. "The czar has done a great thing In putting forth his suggestion. While Russia, would undoubtedly benefit greatly by the change, I believe the czar's motives are not in any sense selfish. and that he Is perfectly sincere In his desire to bring about benefits to all the European,, nations. The Kusslan Imperial fumlJy has always had a vein of human!tarlanJsm, and even of sentlmentalism, in matters of reform, and Its achievements have been very great in some lines. "It Is. of course, very hard to say what the proposed conference would accomplish. England would guln Immensely by disarming, and would undoubtedly work hard for It. The smaller and weaker nations are being forced to bankruptcy aud ruin by the armies they feel forced to maintain. They may have to reduce their forces merely to I tn ?xl?tence. whether there is any general agreement or not. Russia is so protected by Its barrier or Ice and snow behind it, and by the character of its people, that it could nfTord" to disarm. Certainly it would want to avoid- fighting until its great military road across Siberia is completed. The eastern question is very* serious, and may at any time lead to trouble. So many of the elements of It require delicate treatment that I do not sc<? how the nations Interested can nfTord to disarm until they have a good basis for action in this field. Guarantees of good faith will be needed In some form if disarmament Is to bo accomplished, and how they are to be given It is difficult to see. I do not think that an International court of arbitration would necessnrlly b?> Involved In th*? disarmament plan, but the conference may open a way to such a bit of progress." REL1EI: EXPEDITION T# Farlo fllco Arrives Homo?DI4 Gooil Work for the Hick Solillera?War .Department Mmtnrt Prompt I jr. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 30.The yacht May which arrived in this ni vln Wwnnrt N'owh brought the report of the representatives of the nullonol relief commission, ex-MInlster to Italy William Potter, William Van Renssalaer; Louis C. Vanuxem and Dr. C. C. Graff, who went to Porto Rico to superintend the distribution of tho supplies sent to the sick soldiers b?r the commission. The May, which was loaned to the government by Mr. Van R??ns?alaer, left this city on AuffUMt G, and reached Popcp, Porto Rico, August 11. Tho report states that the commissioners reported to General Miles and were by him referred to Col. Greeoleaf, chief surgeon of the army in I h*? field. Col. Gr eon leaf ordered the seventy ton? of medical supplies to be taken from the May und placed In the lower floor of the customs house, which I I* now being lined ns the headquarter* of the army In Porto Rico. Aft#?r giving details of tho distribution j of the supplies, the rejtort says: I "In almost every loytnnco we found the army surgeons mo*t anxious to have at their dlapoaltlon money for tho purchofo of needed luxuries for the sick, MM'h ns frrsh milk, Ice (when ohtuinahle) nnU eannpd good*, and we are happy to report that In eivry case W hove been nl?l? to meet the demanda made upon 115. "There no about Ifi.ono American aol?l|r?r? In Porto Rico and on thr day of our departure, Aukum 23, there were i.eno men on the slok Hat. Of thin nuruher one h.ilf w? re casus requiring prompt and onreful treatment. There ivaa (i large number of (vI*hol?l cnaps, liut on the 22nd Innt. till** dlaeose was Hoc (in inc incroqm*? n mm nim n muicnfm the m.ilmly had been carried from the rnmpH at h??mc ami H not ImllrfcnIoum i<? Porto Rico. Ilotrc.ver, there %vum a very lnrpf Increase in diarrhoea. fifMntWKi dengue. or broakboh? f??v?*r uml malarial dlHorder* llnu to the hot, unhealthy rainy seri?on. Jnnt commencInif, which cau?*a tho water supply to be ftlled with malarial norm* from the conMant deca^InK vcifetutlon. All mi*(Heal authorllien In the army In Porto lllcu ujtrcc that the sick list la mmmmmmmmmmm??J?? I WITH MKS. JOHN A. LOGAN, ougt) Rider* and the gallant volunteer* ot thi , km afforded by a vlaion of Mr?. John A. I tent to another the murmur ut "Gwd bless yi >tje. "Tell 010 about my aon," she whispered [Increasing and that an alarming condition may i?o expected unless the war department promptly arranges bnrrnHw for the army of occupation and immediatelp pi ov Idea additional trans-, ports (the hospital ship Relief being Insufficient) to remove such of the sick as can bo safely transferred home, the convalescents and those enervated by climatic conditions. It is Impossible for men from a northern climate to recuperate In n tropical country during Its most unhealthful season. "In conclusion, we are glad to report that we reached Porto Rico with our medical and hospital supplies Just ut the time when they were most needed, as owing to the lack of etteam launches with which to unload the' vessels in the harbor and thoso hard aground on the | coral reef.the medical department coijld J not secure Its supplies promptly and , our consignment had been most careful- | ly selected, containing many useful ar- | tides not supplied In the hospital ; equipment of the United States army. ; "We cabled to the national relief commission on the 22nd Inst to forward to Porto Rico o consignment of light groceries, such as condensed cream, cereals, canned soups, clam broth, etc.: also pajamas and underclothing, all of I which are much needed in the hospitals and nrc not obtainable in the island." Attached to the report is a letter from General Miles thanking the commissioner* on behalf of the arm** for the supplies and for a biff-consignment of p American Hans; also a letter from Col. ti Greenleaf expressing thanks for the 0; gift of an Ice-makJng machine in which he says: "I cannot adequately express * the satisfaction with which the results A of this donation will be received by the pi sick. Ice In this country is an expensive 0 luxury, costing $30 per ton in Porto Rlcan money, which necessitates exer- *?' else of rigid economy on the part of our u medical officers In its use. To have tho |, ! output of such a machine at our dispos- . al is a blessing, the benetlts of wMch " can only be appreciated by those who , havft served in these hospitals." n ^ w MO YELLOW FEVER t? - \\ At Gump U'lhoir-Hniiinli Victim* of ^ Purnlvlomi Olalnrtn. p NEW YORK. August 30.?Medical c. officers at Camn Wlkoff.Montauk Point, a deny that there have been deaths at the 11 camp hospital from yellow fever. The .< two men whose deaths there yesterday ? was said to bo attributable to the disease named were, according to the surgeons In charge, victims of pernicious n malarial fever, which those unfamiliar with yellow fever frequently diagnose J as the latter. Dr. Nicholas Senn, assistant surge-on general United States d army is quoted as Maying to-day at n Camp Wlkoff: "In Justice to the camp ti I want to say that almost none of the sickness umong the soldiers up to the present time and none of the deaths have been due to the conditions which now prevail hero, or havo In the past. J1. Sickness has been almost entirely limit- V ed to fevers contracted In the south, and " the death rate would have been much P more than now hud the men remained 7 in the sou til Instead of being brought line. d "The change of climate lessened the C( effects of the fevers and improved the u condition of the men. As a consequence the only sickness which can be attrlb- a uted to this camp is dysentery, or les ser troubles which may have been ci caused by Hie change of diet or ivater. t\ "80 far none of the fevers has heen in- 11 digeniouH to cam p. But I f the inen re- a TUB 8TUONCJK8T FO The Ciilnu.io people nrt* utrenffthenlnff th (ho biff kuim nvnllnblo. It looke utt th? Chlnuio, tha'ChlneM empire would be <11 with a fmall portion left f.?r the Empire of built am) equipped with modern Mrearnu hands of the Jnpnnojw mnny ICunpfcan ffu lent la I Kingdom, and the Chlutflo ure pr Invader*. ll i American Army are now rocupera- ?' -ogan, who passed every cot and said ju" wa* heard on both aides. The d I, and the general assured her that her J: P v ? * r~ r d v Viceroy curzon's enemy. s Viceroy Curzon's first task will be the d uttlng down of a little native insurrcc- n on which has broken out as if in honor jj C his appointment. The native Indian > a typical bad man; worae than the t .merican Indian, because more numerus. Were it not for the natives the life A f the Viceroy in India would he alto- c< ether too glorious. Mr. Curson and his v 'ife will be compelled to rule and keep t] i subjection 300,000,000 of India's naIves. }, __ j, iait> they will certainly be attacked ith typhoid fever. This will lie due g > the germs which they will get In the c ater. For a time this camp will be a ealthy one, but In a few weeks the ty- ? hold fever Kerms from the sink? and bsspools, row scattered so thickly * bout, will permeate the earth and con- ? imlnute the water supply. s "To make this place healthy we honld have a system of drainage which P ould carry away all these g??rms. but i build such would cost a Inrgo sum, wing to the extent of the camp." n Several hundred rots arrived last 11 Ight and were this morning put up In lie different hospitals. There Ih now nough room to accommodate nil the u Ick. Convalescents are being discharged ally from the hospital and their places re being taken by the sick from the ansports. (Train the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., as found a more valuable discovery linn has yet been made In the Klon- 11 lUn Pnr vears he untold n?r. ny from consumption, accompanied y hemorrhage*; and wan absolutely " ured by Dr. King's New Discovery for opsumptlon, roughs and Colds. He eclares that gold Is of little value In omparlfion with this marvelous cure; ould have It, even If It coot a hundred ollurs a bottle. Astnma. lironchltls nd all throat and lung affections are osltlvely cured by Dr. King's New Dls- B ttvery for Consumption. Trial bottles ree at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store, n legtilar size 50 cents and $1.00. Guarnteed to cure or price- refunded. ^ si i Hi T o A ? .} a 35T- * d UT IN CHINA. [?>lr forte and mounting them with all mgh, in the coming content over the ^ vtiled betwiVu England and Kuula, China. The Chinese forte are well .? i. Since the Chinese defeat at the O inn have been Imported Into the Co- ? sparing to give * hot reception to all WIIT TOOMIA CIOM ladttlsM ud CIlMaU for Uw W?*| lay Mtmliy PARKEBSDtlto. Aug. if.?Follow. ig la the report of the weather tm op coalitions (or W?* Virginia tor IS week ending Monday, August 3: lis An* part of the week waa mirkrd r high temsierature, deficient rainfall ud excess In cuiwhlne; the latter part t cool night' temperature*. icauered cat ahowers and Increased cloudlnoa, he condition* wan favorable tor tha iatur!ns < crops and rapid advanca nt of farm work. Wheat threshing la completed elcrpt .er a few cuuntlea In the northern tec. on; much damage was reported t? heat l? ricks and It ivaa rapidly ireshed out In order to save It. oat threshing la nearly tomnleted. 1th poor results reported; the crop la imost a faHure pvtr counties. Hay harvesting is completed, except k'er a few localltlts; the crop secured as in poor condition, but will give sufcient feed for the winter. Corn continued to do welV ar.d is rapIdy maturing, with care well tilled and irge. Foddwr corn- Is being cut. The rop Is the best one for many yean, nd is practlcaHy made. The buckwheat is in- fine condition nd is maturing and being harvested. Millet is being secured in good condiorx Potatoes are being dug, with good ieldH reported; the damage from re* ent rains was lcm than was expected. Tobacco, gardens, and pastures are olng well, and- are In good condition, omo early cabbage is rotting, and ome grapes are damaged by mildew, ut generally a good prospect is reorted. How1r.fr for fatt wheat is in general rogrcss and advancing rapidly, with round in good condition for seeding. Mason?Corn has improved rapidly, nd beginning to ripen; wheat ground i being rapidly "prepared with a large creage; potatoes in poor condition; iH <rtinw(ntr ndvnnclnfr. Jackson?Corn ripening line and som? arly corn being cut; buckwheat doing ell; turnips promising'; pastures good; lowing advancing. Calhoun1?'Threshing of wheat and uts completed; potatoes being dug 1th good yield; pastures good; corn In ood condition. Gilmer?Corn, pastures and garden? i good condition; threshing ubout ompleted, wheat not damaged' as much s expected; cattle In good condition. Lewis?Corn, partures and garden? olng well; some buckwheat harvested; uli plowing in progress; early corn Ipenlng and late Ailing well. Ritchie?Corn made, and good; pota? t>es rotting; ptowlng for wheat In rogresc; plenty of hay secured, notrithstandlng the rains. Wood?Corn about made, and in good ondltion; plowing for wheat in progw ers; pastures and garden? in good conition. Jefferson?Pastures In- good condllon; late corn- has Improved- very tuch; ground In good condition* for fall ceding. Berkeley?Corn; pasture?, garden? nd buckwheat looking well; faH plow,ig In raipld progress; a good crop of rapes. v Morgan?Corn and pastures growing apldly; piowlng for fall wheat rapidly dvanclng; gardens in. good condition; rapes ar.d pears- a good yield. Hardy^-Ttireehing being rapidly adanced; a great deal of .wheat spoiled i tho ricks: plowing for fall wheat In rogress; corn and pasture* doing wen. mineral?'Thrashing completed; oati amaged by rains; not half of crop aved; {lowing advancing; corn doing eH. Grant?Corn, grass and gardens in xrellent condition; thrcfhing about onvpleted. with a good yield of wheat; ats almost worthless; fall plowing la apid progress* Preston?CJoxn. pastures and' gardens fling weHr'stime plowing done for rheat; oat threshing in. progress, oati amnged; potatoes turning out well rapes plentiful. N Barbour?Corn, pastures and gardens oing well; corn earing out good and early matured; some plowing done for kH wheat; hay harvesting still la rogress. Taylor?Corn, buckwheat and pasures in good condition; plowing for ilea* In progress; wheat threshing In rogress. c'rdp badly damsged; hay bout ail Inf-'oane and turnips in* good ondltion. Monongalia?Fall grass and corn s cry rur.-k growth; wheat mostiy fireshed and- fairly good. Harrison?(Torn. bu<kwtieat and pa?ures in good condition; some damage o corn and tobacco by wind on 24th ist.: fall plowing in progress Doddridge?Corn Is a very heavy rowth; pastures and gardens in good ondltion; fall plowing in progress. Tyler?Favorable to growing crops; orn, grass ami gardens doing well. Brooke?Corn In fine condition, will oon be ready to cut; potatoes In fair -u nnthre^hed is bad!y nr.uitnju, a... polled; Mock scarce. Ohio?Very favorable; plowing In * rogregs; corn and grass ii> good eondllon. Marshall?Very favorable for plowing nd tnreshlng nearly completed; corn nd grass In good condition. 0S2 f ACT. reMrrlulitn Tlionaaiid Clnlm?-Tl'a K?ct mHlfafOBt llu?kt(l hy \Vfie*U?uFro?fc Pacts are what we want. An opinion won't do. Opinions differ. It Is hard to pick the correct one. ISven doctors disagree. You huve a backache; One friend tells you to use piaster*; They will cure the backache?that'a is opinion. Another recommends n liniment. You follow the advice of one?perhapa oth. Hut are you cured? We think not. The ache perhaps leaves for a time. Hut it conies back. The fact is you don't reach the cau?* liacknche meuns kidney ache. Oo for the kidneys and the backache oes. Doan'a Kidney nils are for the kidays. That's why they cure the backache. This is ii fact?it can be proven. Wjieeling people soy so?here'n one: Mr. It. M. Smith, of t1S2 Market street, ays: "I bad backache on and off tor Ix years, ond it grew worst? pteadlly. he trouble. I think, wax first brought " by a fan I had while working *t ly trade as o carpenter, and a flight r>ld or the least exposure always proth? necre ueeu nn mine*. m * unn from the kidneys I>ei-ame rn*u r ami I imftered n Kreot >*"' fr p. III. .if dltilnene, ?o bid often, in? h'-n walking on the street I w early fall over. I used porous *>'" re, hut ah they did ine no Rood. I B |i Hi.-lr use. I nlso mod n Rre?t ' r different klndn ..f mfdlclne. ^ ' [ lief. If any. ?n only temiwmw. k'lun I mw Ponn'* Kidney Pnlx 1 wan tyd * p0"1'1, not *15 p town iiftor them, *o 1 too** a, 10 Uwin.Dru* Co.'u Btore "?I*01 * 1*. I never hn?! nnythlnic nitf rumptly or do m#' such po?ltl\e r k did Uoan> Kidney IMIIft ?nd g insclentioualy recommend them 0? cry I???hI rcmody I ever fotind for ?rm of klilnry trouble." . .11 Dnnn'u Kidney Pill* nre for ?lel? " color!'. Vm? .'.<1 rent* p.-r !>"* .oil on rwolpt 'If uric.' !?> Ko"?V. f0r urn !\>.. Iiiirrolo. N, Y? Ma ???i" ,or :?#? United I.* O. NwmUy Kirnnlom ?in Po?r,h Plvlto... Comnwlnir Sunday. M?V ,.crr Snn.lov Ihoronfter. until Sopt'"' rr :r.. Inclualvr. th" Hnlllroorn A 111 m il wnrnlon tlckcta to ?nd II Mutlotn Iwlnwn Whwlln* J rtflon. Hood roturnlnc il?le of no fore for the round trip. n'l!l ?nta added. l?t!aai3SS2*&&*