The Meridian times., March 14, 1919, Image 2

About The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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USE OF PHONETIC SPELL! NS
Reason* Advene#* Why H Would Ba
Watt If tta Study Should Ba
Mad* Mar« O#o*'ri
Phonetic* to it* bra nd e a t muh la a
•tody of lb* whole radg# of sounds,
articula!», in osteal and ntberwlse In
tta restricted sen*« U ta confined to
articulate sound* at banian speech.
Rvea In ttila watrteted aena* It la still
broad enough to Include the subject
of the acoustic or mechanical aida and
the anlhropotogleal «y pMbitogtcal
aide. It may dlscua* almyriy th*
apeecb vibration* that cause any par
ticular MHiaetloat on the bnman ears,
or It may Include an Investigation of
tha manner sad cause« of th# change«
th» articulate sound* of ■ language
undergo as » devctojvs Th* study
of phonetic« I» widely advocated bf
philologists and by many at th» moat
thoughtful teacher» for three reasons:
(II That persona may apeak their
mother tongue correctly through thu«
learning to know th« proper valuation
of Its sounds: (S| that th»y may learn
successfully the pronunciation of oth
er languages, to which a knowledge of
their own la the beet Introduction;
(S) that those who wish to study
philology may have a key to that
«Hence. And the sounds of our lan
guage cannot be euccesafully studied
or explained without some use of pho
netle spelling. Hundreds of phonetic
alphabet» hav« been proposed, but the
only one that bas made progress am
bids fair to become general (natural);
with some modifications) la that of
the Aaooctatton Internationale Phone
ttgue. This alphabet took form be
tween 18*5 and 18*9 In proposals mad*
by Baut Edouard I'aaay, a noted
French phonetician.
BIRO IS WORTH PRESERVINO
_...... . . _ . i
rr A* .*** ■
the earth ba* Ion* been th *hl.", t
at di»ru«*t«r In » .t.,* .
papas am th* Gerinnt. I««* ranged *uit
which bombarded R*ru
Major t Maitland Addison wrttii * la
th» jot-rani th, R „;.| Artillery 1
■ays tta* r «qui alte velertty of such •
fun t* hot *o fry mach higher than !
wfc*t ha* already liven acBtaved; Hi.,
• anurie velocity at . m |i c ,,_ r
Whea •« *re .hie to l«rrrase ridt to
fiv« mH«« p»r aecoad, tb* projectile.
tf Erad at a eultable angle, will travel
•rouad the earth •• * grating •stellite,
«omplettng Its erMt between IT and 18
dasoa ««Ily. With • velocity of «bout
aeven vita a »»rood, it win move off
tato apace, «ever te return. ;
Writer Oeplere* the Threatened Ex
tinction *f th* Beautiful and
Uatful Upland Flavor,
The upland plover, one of the moat
beneficial birds of all th* winged heat
that mm* abounded in North America,
h«a been hunted and »hot to the verge
of extermtaatlon, my* Dumb Animals.
With th* peering of the passenger
pigeons, which even now so many
friends of sll bird« find It hard to be
lieve and of which • great many are
not convinced, the plover« were marked
for wholesale destruction. They were
Candidates for oblivion along with
«nor* than a score of other useful snd
beautiful specie« that could be HI
»pared frvio our vast and valuable na
five fauna.
There ta a ray of hope that them
birds may not be pursued to complete
annihilation. The federal law for the j
protection of migratory bird. make. I«
fdtaltd« for th* plover «périra to ra
taMlI tat« I tarif, provided the clomtl
I
•on b« fixed te continue throughout
year. The upland plover la • mi
gratory bird and an laterti voraus bird
lU fund ffinaUia of PT par rant of aui- :
mat farm* which *re chiefiy th. worst !
«•era!*« to agriculture. The federal j
is*' fix*« e closed season on migra- '■
lory laseetlvorous birds to continue j
Bm|hwt the year with the exceffkra {
of the bobolink or rtceblrd. but under |
;;
the lew the plover te ctaeeed •» « mi
gratory can.« bird «ad *o tta fate ta
prwrsrloo*. These bird« should not be
•Jtseling Int« tpacs.
Th# questloo of *h*lb»r It would
j
It Is easy U> be on« sort of philo*
•P™ j
. .. , I
Ï 1 !"*",*
J? " , n —EoulavUl«
m
Easy.
Th* Froef.
"Insnirn*!* (hinge are pugnarieus s*
w ell a* depraved, ' ;
How du you Blesn' j
'Haven f you «ver seen a ship spsr
or a ballot box."
NEWS OF I WEEK I
i RECORD OF TME REPORTANT
■VENTE TOLD IN BRIEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
Happenings That Are Making Hhrtery
—Information Gathered from AH
Qua. tara of the Globe orné
«Uvee In a Fpw Lin««.
INTER MOUNT AIN.
Gov. Ben W. < lient t was »worn ltd«
office on March 7 us the successor
of the late Gov. James Wltliyeombe,.
of Oregon.
The senate of fia? Colora do leglwls
turc by a strict party vote adopted s
resolution favoring the adoption of
Ihe league of nations plan outlined by
President Wilson.
The house last
«work by a party vote tabled a similar
resolution.
Ity a vote of 42 to 10, the lower
house of tbe Idaho legislature adopted
a memorial to congress condemning
Prcridrait Wilson for bis "defiant ami
dictatorial attitude in which he has
attempted to force his personal views
and opinion* upon the people of the
United Rtatra," and calling upon the
Untied States senate to reject any
treaty of peace which Include* the
present duirfcer for a league of nations.
Sugar tied growers at Grand Junc
tion, Colo., re-presenting 10,000 acres
planted to beet* last year, served
notice on the Western Sugar company
that utiles* a flat fit) a ton rate was
paid for beets, they would plant their
entire acreage to wheat, the price of
which I« guaranteed by the govern
ment.
That thousands of dollars of »täte
money bn* been wasted through jxior
bii*lne«M management, I* tlw finding of
it Joint committee of the Montana «täte
assembly tu n flnul rei*irt mjbmlued
to both houses.
Approximately 29,000 cases of tech
nical violation* of the selective ser
vice law have been discovered by fed
eral Investigator* at Olympia, Wash..
Clarence I* Hen me*, special United
Slate* district attorney, announced on
Thurmlny.
The engineer and fireman of a Den
ver and Uhl Grande train, westbound,
ent ailed miraculously, when the loco
motive of the train wn* swept from the
tracks In Black conyou by a snowsllde
to the Ice-covered Gunnison river,
thirty feet below.
DOMESTIC.
Htorker Htorkerson's exploration ex
I ledit Ion, which made Its home on a
floating Arctic ice pack eight mouths,
did not float west from Alaska to
Siberia, a* it planned to do, but wns
carried far north and then back uguln,
according to Gu* Mesluk, one of the
party who lias arrived at Fort Yukon,
Alaska.
Is
la the near east, for distribution In
Armenia ttn d s,n*.
Jacob Peterua Van Trier, first
«h*p'» butcher on the HoHond-Amert
* Jne MwilBaMp Rotterdam, wa*
arrested ut New York by euatoin of
Deinl* charged with violation of the
t,1 *' enemy net.
Approximately 10tX) person« In Call
furnta are to be Indicted ns alleged
evader« of the selective servie« act.
according to Information given out
»*»*.
Unduly harsh eentences Imtaised on
« number of persona couvlvted during
tin* war emergency of violating the
espionage act. will be corrected from
time to time through executive clem
»«■ y by President Wilson, R I« an
nounced.
.... , .9
U, "7 , A ' **t rb " rt ' ?'.' 1 ' r 'T y ,. of **
durt, *f ^.U.nd'. mc
*!? *V2l , "'i
nge of 85. Mr. Herbert had been In
feeble health for n number of year».
The Marine Worker«' Afflllntlon
has decided to accept tha taring of
fered hy tha railroad administration
for a settlement of the strike which
has paralyzed trans-Atlantic nnd coust
wise »hipping th* past week.
Opposition In varying degrees to the
league of nations a* outlined In the
tentative covenant brought home by
President Wilson ws* voiced by Sen
ator* Borah of Idaho, Reed of Missouri
and Thomas of'Colorado In addresses
before the Sod! y of Arts and Sciences
•t New York, 'fhurstluy night.
«'•'»«»«U h " ve w
enrolled during Ju nu
#ry ,n *°
B«md«y night from th* ruins of one
building wrecked at Kufuutn, Ai»., by
a tornado anil two other men were re
Twetity-ullig par cent of the wound
ed soldiers at army hospitals, in which
form of education work.
Four iMsItes had been taken Wed
port«*! to lmve been killed lu the
««me building,
Supplies valued «t 81,553,982 have
been given by the American Red Cross
to the American committee for relief
Apricot grower* In the Santa Clara i
j valley In California are being offered
g*,, # um f or (h*ir 191» cn*p a* against
j 8<Xi for the 1918 crap. It Is anuounred.
I G. Carroll Todd ha* resigned as
Usiud Slate* asristant attorney gou
prM | J, twK-am# known at New York
prior to the departure of President
Wilson for Kumpe.
At leust three town* In southern
!
Alabama were swept by a tornado on
; Unr * h g
Great property damage and
j game loss of life have been reported.
The town* struck w'ere Kufaula, Pol
Irrtl and Flonmton.
After «fee had «tied for • divorce
charging her husband had gone Joy
riding through Ihe air with another
woman, Mr*. Gertrude Cantwell ha«
«eked the court to enjoin Alfml K.
Cantwell, member of the Aero Club of
'Chicago, her husband, from taking hi*
aeroplane from the hangar.'
"General" Jacob Coxe.v declared at
New York that he proposes to lead
another "•army" to Washington aa a
protest against national prohibition.
He has decided, however, that he will
not go on foot, hut will travel In a
louring car and motor trnnaportation
will be provided, he said, for all his
cohorts.
Fire starting from an overheated
stove destroyed the mess liait und
t|uurter* of K troop Twelfth cavalry,
at Hacldtu, N. Ml The loss was estl
mated to hate been $20,000, exclusive
of h nwrrtbcr of Liberty bonds belong
ing to 1 1«- cavalrymen which were
burned lu their teQt houses.
WASHINGTON.
.Hecreiary Ibuild* and a party of
American naval experts will leave lor
Europe during »lie week to discus« 1
with nilied naval officials file best
type of capital warship* to be built
I» the future. bua«d ou Ute lenmoua
gained In the war.
President Wilson has written Hepr.v
m-titallve Fuller of Massachusetts that
he Is opposed to the sinking of the
surre,. Jered German warships, hut)
that his judgment Is not final ns he
has uot yet had opportunity to discuss
the matter with auMmritutlve naval,
mao.
In answer to numerous inquiries
concerning Liberty bond tax exemp-,
tions, the treasury has announced that
n maximum of .ft 10,(XXI of Llterty
lioud« may be held by any taxpayer,!
with IntereNt exempt from surtaxes,
and excess profit* and war profit*
taxe*, providing the holding* are die
trlbuted In a certain way.
Italy hus been warned by the Amer
ican government thut unless she puts
un end to delay* In movement* of re
lief supplie* to the newly established
JugoNluvIc und Hzecho-Sluvle states,
steps will be taken to cut off the flow
of American foodstuff* to Italy.
Brig. Gen Samuel T. Ansell. former
acting Judge advocate general, nnd one
of the central figures In the contro
versy with regard to the administra
tion of military Justice, will be re
turned to hi* prewar rank In the army
March It), along with eleven other
brigadier«. *
The government has determined to
retain control of the railroads, despite
failure of congress to provide funds,
for the railroad administration, find
to have the roads finance themselves
for the next few months through pri
vate louns on the open mnrket or
through advances by the war finance
corporation,
FOREIGN.
The Bolshevist government of Russia
Is preparing a law decreeing thut all
professional* and artists must work
for the government, according to Ret
rograd advices.
The workers in several trades in
Cordova, Spain, have gone on strike,
The municipal employes have also quit,
work.
The Duchess of Marlborough, > for
merly Miss t'onsuelo Vanderbilt ot
New York, was elected to the couuty
council from thu North division of
Southwark by a large majority ovei
her opponent. » labor candidate. Sin
stood for election as a progressive.
George II. Roberts, the food minis
ter, «peaking at Newcastle, England,
*uid that he could state on unimpeach
able authority that the situation with
regard tq food condition« in great
areas of Europe was tragic,
Chancellor Scheidemann has handed
his resignation to President Ebert to
enable the president to have » free
hunt! to deal with the present situa
tion, according to the Zeitung am Mit
tag of Berlin,
According to the Dally Mali's Raris
representative, the powers have agreed
to distribute the surrendered German
warship* among themselves, hut the
United States and Great Britain are
In accord regarding the necessity for
sinking their respective shares.
From eight to twenty-seven persons
are estimated to have been killed and
from twenty-five to seventy-three
■wounded In rioting at the Klnmel
military camp at Rhyl, Wales,
Starvation prevails throughout Bol
ahevtst Russia nnd I« killing off the
population by thousands. DUMM
due to undernourishment are rampant,
and food la so source in Petrograd
amt Moscow that cats sell reailtly for
HI each.
The Spurtaeaus have inaugurated a
movement to seize Koenlgsberg. Bust
Prussia, and thereby open a route of
communication to Moscow, so that
Bolshevist armies from Russia might
move to the assistance of the Spnrtn
"" »wwdlng to an official
government bulletin,
Grave rioting I» going on In Berlin,
many having boeu killed, according to
worvl from that city. Street imttles
«re raging In several parts of the cap
Rat. Military patrols have beett at
tacked and killed.
The corporation of the city of Rru»
sei» ha* decided to provxwe to the city
council thut It offer Kgmont polare.
formerly the Arenberg palace, as the
seat of the league of nations.
The German*, after three days of
conuwiratlve quiet, resumeo attacks all
along the line upon the Poles >u March
% uccoriling to reports from the Po
Ilsh-Uemmn frontier.
Fifty Mexican federal soldleis were
killed and their bodies burned In tbe
Moctezuma garrison by Francisco Vil
la's (riMip* In command of Villa \nd
! Martin Lopez.
STABILIZED PRICES
SCHEME OF BOARD
NORMAL LEVELS OF PRICES AND
WAGES SOUGHT BY THE U. 8.
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
Purpoee of Board la to Bring About
the Operation of Laws of Supply
and Demand Interfered With
by Process of War.
Washington.—Completion of the per
sonnel of the Industrial board of the
department of commerce, together with
ihe plans of the board for hastening
Ihe return of prices and wages to a
normal level, was announced Sunday
through the council of national de
fense.
Associated with George N. Peek of
Mollue, ML, a former member of the
war Industries board, ns chairman of
the new organization, are Samuel T.
Bush of Columbus, U. ; Aid bony Caml
nettl, commissioner of Immigration ;
Thomas K. Glenn of Atlanta, Gu. ;
George 1L James of Memphis, Tenn. ;
T. (1 1'owell of Cincinnati and William
M. Hitler of West Virginia.
T« Fix Price Level«.
Hie I -bief purpose of the new board,
It was announced, 1* to bring about the
operation of the laws of supply and de
mand, interfered with by the process
of war. To this end conferences will
be held with representatives of the
chiefs of Industries "to decide on prices
to lie offered to the nation as the gov
emmentully approved Judgment on a
price scale low enough to encourage
buying and the resumption of normal
activities."
"As soon as a stable and wholesome
scale of prices Is achieved," said the
announcement, "the cost of living will
have so far been reduced as to create
automatically reductions In the price
of lubor without interfering with
American standards and ideals for the
treatment and living conditions of la
bor and thus the last Inflating element
will have been withdrawn from prices.
It Is believed that Industrie* will
agree that Ihe cost of living must be
substantially reduced before labor
should lie asked to accept lower wages,
and thus Industry should stand the
first shock of readjustment."
SPARTACAN OUTBREAK FAILS.
Blood and Iron Policy Overcome* Ter
rorists of Hunland.
Berlin.—Blood nnd Iron once more
have proved an efficacious cure for
terrorist outbreaks In this cupltal.
With utter ruthlessness, working on
the theory that no price In lives Is
too high to pay for saving the father
land from anarchy and chaos, War
Minister Noske hus put down the
Spartacan rebellion, and Berlin is quiet
and orderly agnin, though some of
Its principal streets and squares re
semble the bloodiest battlefields of
France. The pnst week was the worst
In the city's history.
Red Cross to Extend Activities.
New York.—Plans for organization
of an International Red Cross, to he
led by the American Red Cross In a
great peacetime campaign to prevent
disease, relieve suffering and "muke
Ihe world what the war wns fought
for—a better place to live in," was
outlined by Dr. Livingston Fnrrund,
newly appointed chairman of the cen
tral committee of the American Red
Cross, at u conference of Atlantic
division chapter delegates here Satur
day.
Will Keep Some Drafted Men.
Washington.—Retention within the
army of about 2tX),tXX) men, obtained
through the drafts and by transfer
*rom the national guard, is planned by
the war department In building up n
temporary military establishment of
the nation. This was definitely made
known Saturday hy General March,
riilef of staff.
Bulgare Accused of Coercion.
Saloniki. —Bulgarians are summon
ing Greek residents 'of recovered ter
ritories In western Thrace and are
asking them to make written declar
ations before the mayors of various
towus that they are Bulgarians, It is
reported.
Noted Sportsman Dead.
New York.—Martin Julian, who
managed and seconded his brother-in
law, the late Boh Fltxslmmons, when
he won the heavyweight championship
from James J. Uoqpett at Carson City
twenty-two years ago. died at tils home
In Brooklyn, March 7, after a brief
Illness.
Hungary Ha* Volunteer Army.
Budapest.—The Hungarian govern
ment has abolished the old army organ
isation. A volunteer army of six divi
sions has been formed.
Thousand Casualties in Berlin.
Loudon, — One thousand persons
were kill«*! or wounded in the fight
ing in Berlin last week, according to
an estimate of the casualties made by
the Wolff bureau, the leading news
agency of Germany.
Serbia Ruined by War.
New York.--Serbia was described as
both an economic and physical ruin by
Dr. lands I. Dublin, « stutlslciun of
New York, Just returned from a health
urvey of Italy. Greece, Serbia am'
Jltcn-Klnvt»
I
STATISTICS OF WAR
ISSUED BV MARCH
I
»
TROOPS ACTUALLY PARTICIPAT
ING IN FIGHTING NUMBERED
1,390,000 MEN.
Officers and Men Discharged to Date
Are 1361.528-—Battle Casualties
of American Army in France
Totaled 240,197.
Washington.—American troops act
ually participating In engagements
against I lu- enemy numbered 3,390,000
men. General March announced the
figure* on March 8, «bowing that 1.
MIO.OOM comprised divisional troop* and
divisional replacements ; 240,000 corps
•Ad army troops, and 50,1X10 service
of supply troops.
Demobilization reports made public
by General March showed 1,301,
628 officers apd men discharged
to date, while the number ordered re
leased had reached 1,613,500.
Battle casualties of the American
army In France, as shown by revised
divisional records announced by Gen
oral March, totaled 240,197. These In
clude killed In action, wounded, miss
ing In uetton and prisoners. There
probably will $c some slight further
revision as final reports are received.
Statistics compiled by the war de
partment show that from the date of
the entry of the United States into
the war to February 21, 1919, there
were 339 suicides In the army. Of
these, 193 occurred in the United
States and 140 overseas. In making
this total public, General March point
ed out that It was far below the aver
age per thousand In civil life during
the years of 1914-15-10.
Hospital records from the expedi
tionary forces, General March said,
showed 81,231 patients on February
20, a reduction from 112,217 since the
armistice was signed.
HOOVER TO QUIT IN JULY.
Food Administrator Declares He Will
Return to Private Life.
Paris.—Thut Herbert Clark Hoover,
the American food administrator and
lately appointed director general of
the interallied relief organization, Is
to cease his relief work in the sum
mer wns indicated in a statement Is
sued Sunday by Mr. Hoover concern
ing the wheat situation. He intimated
that a majority of his co-workers also
would return to private life.
Speaking of various problems con
nected with the wheat situation, Mr.
.Hoover said that they would need to
be solved by someone else "because
neither myself nor most of "the men
In the food administration will be able
to continue In the service of the gov
ernment after next July."
"We, also, must earn a living," Mr.
Hoover said.
American School Near Paris.
New York.—The American Army un
iversity, the largest university in the
English-speaking world, has been
opened In Benume, southeast of Paris,
it vvus announced here Sunday. Fif
teen thousand soldiers lmve enrolled
for a three-months' course.
Colby'a Resignation Accepted.
Washington. — The resignation of
Buinbridge Colby as a member of the
shipping hoard, submitted to President
Wilson several weeks ago. has been
accepted. In accepting the resigna
tion the president, in u personal let
ter, expressed to Mr. Colby regret and
praised his services.
Shopmen Seek Higher Wages.
Several hundred
Washington,
thousand ru liront) shop employees
have asked the railroad administra
tion to increase their wages about 25
per cent. The hoard of railroad wages
and working conditions 1ms agreed to
hear their ease.
Americans Wed French Women.
Paris.—Within the last year G000
Americans In France luive married
French women, according to the Petit
Journal. The brides for the most part,
says the newspaper, were country
girls or employees of town establish
ments.
Plotted to Kill President.
New York.—Two years ago in South
Bethlehem, Pa., a conspiracy to as
sassinate President Wilson and other
high officials of the United States
government was hatched, according to
a confession made Saturday by Mrs.
Celia Fischer.
"
Council to Resume Negotiations.
Paris.—The supreme
war council
reached a decision Saturday night
whereby the negotiations Interrupted
at Spa will be Immediately resumed
at another point, probably somewhere
In Belgium.
Kills Family as Religious Sacrifice.
Casevllle, Mich.—Paul Maggie, aged
30, was arrested here ufter the finding
of the bodies of his aged mother and
three children.
Maggie told police
officers, they said, he killed the four
ns a "religious sacrifice."
Raid Upon Anarchists.
Waterbary, Conn.—Nearly 200 sym
pathizers of the Industrial Workers of
the World, Including Alexander Cheer
noff. of Chicago, national organizer of
the I. W. W. movement, were arrested
Sunday.
Weekly Health Tafte
A Single Remedy Often Cure*
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.
It Id almost impossible to give a list «1
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps a whole column in thi* newspa
per would be required to print them all.
You eat to keep ahvr-to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. It
is easy to see that if your food is not di
gested and taken up by the delicate or
and distributed where it is needed, a>
gana_
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys
pepsia is a common symptom, and so are
liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no.
appetite. Many times, when neglected, in
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested!
in the stomach. It is plain even to a
child that relief and cure are to be had
only by setting up a healthy condition in
the stomach. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y., many years ago combined a number
of vegetable growths into a temperance
remedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. It is probably
the most efficacious discovery ever made
in medicine, for the list of people all oyer
the world who have had their countless ills
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical'
Discovery makes an amazing total of thou
sands.
I know of no advice better than this:
Begin a home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. It will show
you better than I can tell you what it will!
do. When taking Golden Medical Dis
covery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing—it contains neither alco
hol nor opiates. There is nothing in it
but standard roots and herbs that possess
curative properties of a high order. A
safe medicine is the only kind you can
afford to take.
OUI
overcome
rnPMI II A Ç Soap 3c a pound ; formula Xte
rWI\IYlUL*A3 Paint2ca pound; formula*©
ORIEL SUPPLY, »630 Park, Saint Louis
Had Heard Her Before.
''Doesn't her singing move you?"
"It did once, when I lived In the ad
joining flat."
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti
cura Talcnm Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv.
A good many people long to be rich
who don't know how to spend what
they have properly.
A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.—Marcus Aurelius.
FRANTIC WITH PAIN
Long Suffering From Kidney Trouble
More Thun Words Can Describe.
Doan's Brought Health
and Happiness.
Mrs. Anna Thorson, 290 South St.,
Stamford, Conn., says: "I hadn't any
more strength than a child,'and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. My headaches were bq bad it
seemed as though my
skull were being torn
into shreds and I
would finally lose
track of everything
and lie in a stupor
for hours. I felt I
had to keep going or
lose my mind and l
kept up often when I
trembled all
' J/j
/ M
i&t
*
over
with weakness. My
feet were swollen and
every bone in my
body seemed to ache. Mr». Thonon
My fingers got almost as rigid aa
pieces °* -wood and tlje knuckles
swelled. The kidney secretions were
dark^ colored, scanty and terribly
burning. I suffered more than wordfe
can describe. I finally began using
Doans Kidney Pins and I believe
with all my heart that they kept
out of the grave. I am well and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. Doan's saved my life."
ofsept, im t0re me this 13th day
'BENJAMIN M. AYRES,
Notary Public.
Get Doan'»« Any Store, 60c a Box
doan's ■y&.iy
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
■ C
I
me
STOMACH RELIEF
Joseph Taggart, M. C.,from Kansas,
Declare« EATONIC Best for
Indigestion He Ever Used.
A congressman hears many
argument* fur anti agalnat
diff »rent propositions. His
mini is onen to conviction,
but befoxt* he casts his vote
on any measure he insists
upon evidence that,
own weight, carries con
viction.
In the case of •'EATON
IC" Joseph Taggart, Con
gressman from the 2nd Dis
trict, Kansas City, Hans.,
decided that a trial of the
remedy, itself, would fur
«kTùof »«WA hi* ÿ 1 « m <>»t txracluaive
***"' ..ra d w hi# deci * ioQ *nd do what he tells you.
th. 0 »™, 1 "? °. f , *ATONIC wtU eonvinc»
tb« most skeptical. It Is the best remedr
I have ever tried for Indigestion. J
Respectfully,
M n « *. OS * PU TAGGART,
M. c. 2d Kan. Diat., Kan. City, Kans."
Nearly all stomach trouble Is
œu JÎ> acid in the stomach.
KATOMC neutralises the
enables you to eat what
what you cat in comfort. ..
" ■ »tat* of perfect heelth.
achatT S d«!lLîr re,: KAT0N tC take, up tbs
b'oat L?,b ,1 "n °, ot of , the taody-and the
cioai goes with it. Coett only a cent or
druegtat, 08 * "• 0,t « box ? today" f^ m
it*
earned by too
excess eeidity end
yen like sod digest
It keeps the stomach
two a.
Old Folk's Coughs
tested by more than fifty years of use is
PISO'S