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Hinngiiutu To Aid Rtftudritd Soldiers. A bill intrbhdced in the hoaee by Representative Ferfclns of Lincoln provides an appropriation of $300,000 or the relief of returned soldiers who lave not found employment. The bill went to the appropriations committor. Tbe Greatest Natnr to Oood^Laul .m "• , T **• ' »f hurtl I lit any com or call't off with fingefi) i..skA n **• '/ •' : Poo't suffer! A ttay bottle of iVeeaone costs hot a fetr cents at any ding store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezene removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath la left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or Irritated. !^vv..'-Wonderful Instinct. " two city fathers were standing in Lr :'i-A te market place beside a pile of cabbages. A naturalist passed by, and noticed that a Pieris butterfly had settled down on the hat of one of athe aldermen. s • "Friend,*^ he said, "a butterfly la resting on your head." "Good," replied that dignitary, "that .brings good luck, if the old saying may be believed." * ."Yes," the naturalist rejoined; "and it reveals to me the wonderful Instinct with which nature has endowed the Insect." • **How Is that?" the city father asked, OM|ch interested. %t is a cabbage butterfly," the naturalist said--and passed on hi0 way. STOP LUMBAGO PI, RUB BACKACHE H Instant retief! Limber up! Rub {lain, soreness, stiffness right out with"St. Jacob's Liniment" ' When your back is sere and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis ^aa you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the 'time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache . and pain right out and ends the misery. •It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and sorely. It never disappoints 1--Adv. > Artistic Endeavor. ^fWe'll have to take that last acem> #nr again," said the director. "Good heavens 1" exclaimed the eminent tragedian, who was trying his tuck in the movies. "I can't go through a scene like that twice in the same day. I've never done it in all my stage career." "Then there's no place for you on the screen. Why, our comedian, Fat Bill Walrus, tumbled head forerHost Into a tub of water seven times this morning trying to do a fall that wouldn't damage his reputation."-'-- Birmingham Age-Herald. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really •tends out pre-eminent as a medicine for enable ailment* of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just .the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. 8wamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drag stores in bottles of two ibH, medium and large. « flornw, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore and men- Ilia thia paper.--Adv. < a*/- ».-• Dicky's Wish. • ft was Dick's first day at wefcool. During the afternoon, he began crying and the teacher asked him what the trouble was. Like so juany, he was homesick. "Well, Dick," the teacher said kindly, "you may go home." "No," he sobbed, "I don't want to go home, but I wish I was there," Premitf, "Two .Ministers antf V^Oeputy Assassinated at Munich. . TWI OFFICIALS ARE WOM Slaying of Kurt Eisner Starts Reign of Murder in the Landtag-- Building le Now ,8urrounded by Troops. London, Feb. 22.--The troubles in Munich have taken a still more serious turn, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company* Church bells began ringing, ten thousand workmen from the suburbs marched Into the center of the city, and a short time later violent firing was heard. The moi> is reported to bave begun plundering shops. The dispatch characterizes the conditions now prevailing in Munich as virtually those of civil war. London, Feb. 22.--A series of assassinations of governmental leaders took place in Munich, the Bavarian capital. In all, according to best available reports, four high officials have been slain and two other officials of the government have been wounded. The Bavarian premier was the first victim. He was shot by a reactionary lieutenant who met him on the street in Munich while the premier was on his way to a session of the landtag. The assassin shouted as he shot: "Long live the kaiser." The other assassinations took place in the chamber, apparently outgrowths of the first killing. Munich wfis described by Herr Scheidemann in the -national assembly in Weimar as "the scene of a bloody civil war." Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier, "champion of the revolution," shot and killed on the Prannerstrasse while walking to attend the landtag session. His slayer was Lieut. Count Avco Valley, a former officer of the Prussian ^'guards. ' Herr Auer, Bavarlnp minister'of the interior; assassinated during a session of the landtag. First reports "were he had been shot but not killed: later reports announce that he was slain. Herr Itosshaupter, Bavarian minister of war, also killed during tile bloody outbreak In the landtag. / Deputy Osel, killed while attending the session of the landtag. Two other Bavarian officials wounded during the melee in the landtag. A German wireless message received here quotes Philip Scheidemann, German chancellor, as saying that Herr Rosshaupter, Bavarian minister of war, has been killed. The wireless also brings the report that Herr Auer Is also slain. The shots were fired from the public gallery and caused a panic among the deputies. The diet building now is being guarded by the military. Munich, Feb. 25.--Ministerial Councilor Jahrles has been killed and several officers of the war office gravely wounded In the rioting here. The radical elements have threatened with death entire classes of the population as a reprisal for the assassination of Kurt Eisner.' Weimar, Feb. 2S.--The national constituent assembly refused to recognize the Bavarian council of the republic, which Is virtually a soviet government. Seven alleged conspirators of Count Arco Valley, Premier Eisner's assassin, have been arrested in addition to maAy democratic assemblymen. The death of Herr Auer, ^Bavarian minister of justice. Is confirmed. Eisner's funeral will take place Wednesday. Paris, Feb. 25.--Count Arco Valley, the slayer of Premier Eisner of Bavaria, was not acting independent!> says a Zurich dispatch to the Petit Parisian, and It is becoming more and more evident that the Wittelsbach dynasty and its adherents are behind an organized movement to dttfUxxy.lfcs Bavarian republic. ORY t*W REPEAL BILL SOON tate of Ohio, citr of Toted* Loess County--ml Frank J. Cheney malres oath that he Is Motor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney * Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that Slid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNRED DOLLARS for any case o tkat cannotby the use BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENBT. gworii to before me and subscribed In r presence, thi» 3th day of December, D. 188®. fSeal) A. W. Gleaaon, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE |« takes internally and acta thisoiti the BM «• th« Mncou* Surfaces oftha System. ^JruwlstB, 76c. Testimonials free. * #V J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohi* Turkey husbands are deserting IMe'r wives and girls sre being sold tat a few shillings. Relrsshlof sad •aallsi Lettee--Murine far Red nan, Soreneea, Granula- . tioo. Itching and Banting ' of the Eyes or Eyelids; _ -- tout conadmce. Ask Yoar Omg [Marine when yaar Byes Need Cam. M-U Measure for Killing War-Time ProhlbU tion Act, Effective July 1, Will Be Considered in House. Washington, Feb. 21.--A bill for the repeal of the war-time prohibition law, which becomes effective July 1, introduced by Representative Galllvan of Massachusetts, will be considered by the house agricultural committee within the next few days, members of the cotfimittee said. There is little or no prospect of action on the meae-- are at this session of congress. Allies Win Russ Battles. , London. Feb. 24.--American and allied troops In northern Russia have gained notable successes, the war office announced. They have reached Sogoja on the Marinan railway.> TheUr own casualties were very slight. Big Strike in Buenos Aires. Washington, Feb. 23.--Serious conditions at Buenos Aires as a result of the" general strike there are reported in dispatches reaching here. Belief Is expressed that the strike has psw reached a political stage. Big Ships to Carry Yanks, Washington, Feb. 21.--Definite information reached the war department that eight German steamships, IDeluding the Imperator, have been allotted to the United States for transporting troops from France. Navy Lieutenant Arrested. Washington, Feb. 22.--The navy department announced! the arrest of Lieut. B. J. Ellert of Admiral Usher's staff, in connection vrtth the Investigation of graft scandals In the Third naval district. i Judge Edwin B. Parker of Houston, Tex., has been named to head the United States liquidation commission, a war department organization of five men who will wind up the business and financial affairs of the American army in France. The commission will sail for Europe In a few days. CLEMENCEAU IS SHOT PREMIER OF FRANCE WOUNDED „ BY ASSASSIN. Slayer Says N oted^Stateeman "Was Preparing for An* other War." Paris, Feb. 21.--Premier Georges Clemenceau was shot three times as he was on his way to confer with Colonel House. Late bulletins say his condition s considered satisfactory. - Em lie Cottln, the man who shot the premier, says he planned Ur kill the French statesman because he "was an enemy to humanity and was preparing to start another war." • The French premier Is expected to make an early recovery from the three wounds inflicted on him by the assassin. * Two of the wound# are mere scratches. The thlra Is more serious, but, several hours after the shootApg, the physicians said they feared no complications and that the only effect observable was a slight rise In temperature. The great age of the premier--he is seventy-six--at first caused alarm that complications ivould set in, but the powerful physjque with which the statesman Is endowed permitted him to escape this danger. The assassin Is Emlle Cottln, known In red circles as "Mllou." • He said he was twenty-five years old and was born at Crell. He said his home was In the Montrouse quarter of ParW The police, however, do not believe the papers he holds belong to him and are inclined to think him a Russian. DECORATE YANKS IN RUSSIA Thirty Officers and Mem Given French War Crosses for Gallant Service Against "Reds." Archangel, Northern Russia, Feb. 22. --Thirty officers and men of the American forces In northern Russia received French war crosses for gallant service under French command on the Vologda railway front during the brisk offensive against the bolshevikl in September, October and November. They received the medals from; the French commander in the presence of Maj. Gen. Edipwnd Ironside, the commander in chTofT and Col. George E. Stewart, commanding the Americans iu northern Russia. The thermometer was below zero while the decorations were being presented. 4 U. S. DOUGHBOYS IN BERLIN American Soldiers Arrive In German Cftftital and Are Blllotad In Hotels. Copenhagen, Feb. 22.--The American doughboys' farewell promise, "I'll write you from Berlin," Is to be fulfilled after all--as far as a certain detachment of New York troops is concerned, at liast. They arrived In the German capital and were billeted In hotels, according to a Berlin dispatch. The hotel managers have filed a Joint protest which, however, Is expected to avail them nothing. They are to gnard food supplies. Troops Occupy Wilhelmshavsn. Copenhagen, Feb. 24.--The German naval port of Wllhelmshaven has been occupied by troops without fighting, according to an official statement Issued in Berlin. : Let Caillaux Visit His Wite. Paris, Feb. 25.--M. Cai'laux, former premier, In prison for some time on a charge of espionage, has obtained permission to visit his wife, who is 111 with the grippe and bronchitis, according to L'Informatlon. Holbrook to Camp Grant Post. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 25.--Ma J. Geu. Willard A. Holbrook. commander at Camp Sheridan, has been ordered to Camp Grant, 111. He will be succeeded herd by Brig. Gen. Jimas A. Kya«. " %ri New German Flag Chosen. ' Berlin, Feb. 24.--According to a special dispatch received from Weimar, the state's commission has chosen black, red and gold, the classic colors of German republicanism, for the national flag. 1 War Tourists Net Wanted. Washington, Feb. 24.--At the request of the British and French governments, the state department has adopted a policy under which passports will be refused except on essential bust- • "'I'-- Firmer President Requested to ~ $peak on League if Kations* ' RVE WOMTMENTS HELD UP Recess Selections by Governor Acted on in Executive Session--Chicago to Viote on Dry City Issue Su> ' » ' f»reme Court Decides. Springfield.--Former President William Howard Taft has been invited by the Illinois general assembly to address a joint session of the legislature on the question of a league of nations. The request was In the form of a joint resolution adopted by the senate, concurred In later by the house. The senate In executive session confirmed the recess appointments of Governor Lowden. with the exception of the five member* of the public utilities commission. Action on these was withheld pending Investigation of complaints filed against Commissioner Walter E. Shaw, minority member of the commission, by a discharged engineer. The nature of the complaint was not made public. A motion by Senator Roos that the waterways and canals committee be consolidated and that Senator Thuriw G. Essington of Streator be made chairman of the corilbtned committee, to succeed the late Senator Sidney B. Miller of Cairo, who headed the waterway committee, was adopted. Both houses of the general {Assembly adjourned until 10 a. m. nex^ Wednesday. The usual Tuesday session was omitted from the program because of the primary election on that day. Senate joint resolutions providing for a joint committee to investigate charges of an alleged combine among manufacturers of building materials to fix prices and another committee to Inquire Into the offer of 2,000,000 carloads of gravel free to the state for hauling, made- by Paul Ramser of Alma, were referred by Speaker Shanahan to the committee on rules. Speaker Shannlian announced the appointment of Representatives Shurt leff, Perkins, Tom Cur ran, McDavtd and Clarence Jones to service as a special committee on contested elections. Four contests are pending. Representative Hicks' bill making It possible for school districts to levy up to 8 per cent for educational purposes, provided the total levy does not ex ceed 4 per cent, was advanced to third reading after an amendment offered on the floor by Mr. Hicks had been added giving the bill emergency effect. Soldiers' civil-service preference bills introduced by Representative Castle of Chicago were amended on second reading to exclude members of the students' army training corps. The measures are Intended to give soldiers precedence on state and city civil service lists, and also on park district lists. The house adopted a resolution of condolence to the family of the late Michael J. Dougherty of Gnlesbnrg, former member of the legislature wh died recently In Los Angeles, Cal. A bill Introduced by Representative Otto Sonnomann of Carllnville, and referred to the committee on efficiency and economy, proposes that the department of public welfare take over from the special commission named by Gov. Edward F. Dunne the work of building the new penitentiary at Jollet. Representative Brewer of Tampico Introduced a bill providing for a" fine of $1,000 against anyone who might sell or give Intoxicating liquor to a soldier or sailor of the United States while in uniform. A senate bill Introduced by Senator Curtis and referred to the appropriations committee would appropriate $462,920 to the department of agrlcultur^ for the 1919 state fair. Interest on State Deposits. Representative Thomason of Louisville introduced a bill providing that the state treasurer shall advertise for bids annually from all regularly established state banks for interest on state moneys to be dei>osited. All bids shall be referred to a commission consisting at the secretary of state, the director oPfluance and the state treasurer. The bill provides that the state treasurer shall retain no fees or other compensation than his salary. The bill was refert-ed to the Judiciary committee. Motor Vehicle Act Upheld. T The constitutionality of tba State motor vehicle act prohibiting the removal of engine numbers and Identification marks on automobiles was upheld* by the state supreme court In Its judgment in the John Fernow, Jr.. case of Chicago, convicted by a lower court for filing off old numbers of machines he had purchased for resale. Recent House Bills. House bill 169 (Hick*)--An act to. simplify the complication of the ststutes of Illinois. Judiciary. House bill 163 (Dooley)-- Amending the township organization law, by providing that an additional member of the board of supervisors shall be elecred In townships Slaving a population of more than 4,000. Judiciary. House bill 164 (Dooley)--Providing that county treasurers shall report to the board of supervisors the amount of interest received, and pay same Into the treasury. Judiciary. Chicago General Strike Order. The Chicago Federation of Labor announced that union labor would stage a obe-day general strike in that city April 1. election day, so union workers can "protect" the interests of John Fltzpatrlck, labor candidate for mayor, and his running mates. The one-day' strike was voted at a meeting of the Federation of Labor. So that the public will not suffer, milk dealers and other unions serving the public direct will make deliveries before midnight of the night fgacedim? siaaUaa >d*jr. Inspect Canned Goods in Illinois. A state-wide Inspection of canned goods will be made by the Illinois Canhers' association, according to an announcement by the executive committee, which met In Chicago. A chemist recently returned from service In France will direct the wor|f,' " Wants to Build Roads. ® ? ^ The Belvii&re Commercial club adopted a resolution calling upon the board of supervisors to put to a vote the second time the proposition of bonding the county for money to build roads. \ Farmers Want Condenaar||y,V :Over 100 farmers and milk producers were represented at a mass meeting held at Mllledgville for the purpose of negotiating with ,a Chicago concern for the Installation of a nillk condensary there. Election Board Frames Report. Members of the special state' eW*?' t.lon commission met here to frame a report for presentation to the general assembly. Created by the 'ast legislature the commission has made a careful study of the Illinois el«*ctlon laws with a view to codifying them and reducing the number of elections. Action Is hoped from the present assembly, , ° _ Chicago* to Vote on Wet an<| Or#" The Chicago election commission was directed by the state supreme court to put on the ballots for the, April 1 election the question whether Chicago wants to go wet or dry, which the commission threw off the ballots In April of last year. If the city should vote to go dry the saloons would have to go out of business May 1, two months before war-time prohibition goes Into effect on July 1 and eight months and sixteen days before the national prohibition amendment becomes effective on January 16, 1920. Placing of the question on the ballot In April would have a big effect on the mayoralty election on the sana 0ay. Will Speed Public Work. Public works, costing at feast $100, 000.000 and giving employment to thousands of men, will be begun at once all over Illinois to provide labor for tbe Increasing thousands of unemployed, If the most aggressive business men of the state have their way. And In their efforts, they have the pledged co-operation of Gov. Frank O. Lowden and Frank I. Bennett, director of putiH 11c works for Illlnolb. Decision to use every means to bring about the earliest construction work possible on the numerous addltlcnal buildings to be erected at the various state Institutions, the development o" the $20,000,000 waterway program and the $00,000,000 state-wide good roads program, all authorized by the legislature, and the $17,00fl|,000 federal good ture, and the $17,000,000 federal good roads program for Illinois, ' was reached at a conference. It was held In the senate chamber and was presided aver by Governor Lowden. Attending it were 75 Industrial leaders of the state, presidents of corporations, secretaries of associations of commerce and large employers of labor. The conference was called at the request of the Illinois Manufacturers' association. To Fight Anarchy and I. W. W^toifll Anarchy and I. W. W.-lsm in the country will be fought with a public fund of $300,000 donated by die peo- P,e- Ralph L. Slsson of Decatur, president of the Illinois Olty and Telegraph Editors' association, in making the announcement said Illinois' quota has been placed at $25,000. Mr. Slsson has been appointed director of the state campaign to raise the fund. The fight will be led by the American Anti-Anarchy association, now under organization, he explained. The association hns the support of the senate committee on foreign prrpagandat United States Senator Overman, ex- Presldent Taft, Myrojp T. Herrlck anda number of other prominent statesmen, SKson idded. The a>wgclatl^on has asked (h£ National Association of City Editors to aid In the launching of the nation-wide campaign. Fourteen thousand newspapers are to be enlisted "to kill on sight and even its name," anarchy and 1. W. W.-lsm Mr. Slsson declared. J. P. Gorin of Millikln National bank. Decatur, will be state treasurer of the Illinois fund. "The effort In Illinois will be to secure $1 from every man and woman interested In fighting I. W. W. propaganda In the United Stages and 25 cents or less- from school children,** said Mr. Slsson. "Every dally newspaper In the state Is asked to help collect Illinois' quota." tysou realm of childhood dreams Is a land of sweets. those dreams I delightful r e a l i t y by taking beme WRIGLEYS frequently. How about teottht? Flavor Lasts! •h . *> House Bills Submitted. House bill 167 (Ellis)--Amending the fees and salaries act by fixing the salary of the master In chancery in counties of the third clags at £5,000 i year. Judicial department and practlce. House bill 165 (Dooley)--IncxpaslnR the salaries of township officials. Judiciary. Heus^ bill 174 (Smejkal)--Amending the administrative code by providing for the selection of examining committees for horseshoers, architects, medical practitioners, etc. Judiciary. Want Ag. High School in County. A campaign looking toward the construction of an agricultural and do* mestic science high school for Cook county, Including the city of Chicago, has been launched ^y Superintendent E. J. Tobln and the five country life director* of the Cook county schools. It is proposed that the entire county, Including all Its rural districts and municipalities, be organised Into an agricultural high s^jjoI district and that a school building be constructed on the forest preserve land. This ImUdlng w Grow Wheat in Western Canada • toe Chip Often PayS for the Lmi Western Canada offers the greatest advantages to home sukeia. Large profits are assured. xou can buy on easy payment ten J Fertile Land at $15 to $30 per Acra-^'\ (land similar to that which through many years has averaged from 20_to 4» •hels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record wherej nada a single crop has paid the cost of land and production. nta of the Dominion and Provincce of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and «• | the farmer to prosper, and extend every poaaible encoursasnisnt i [Grain Growing and 8toek Raising.< I Though Western Canada offers land at such low figures, the hlJS " I prices of grain, cattle,aheepaadhoss will remain. I Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low IntswsH | there are good shipping facilities: best of markets; free schools; churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements). I For particular* m to location of lmnria for •*!•, mass, ilhatntad Utaratar*, [ isdneM railway rates, etc., apply to Bupt. of Immigration. Ottawa, CMh. off C. J. Broushton, Room 412. 112 W. Adam* Stl^si, flitmais BL< M. V. Maclnnaa, 176 Jaffaraon Anna*, D Canadian Government Ag<"* "7^ Real Grievance. Hurrlet, whose father owns a grocery store and. whose mother often assists him on busy days, was crying quite hard when her father and mother came In from the store the other evening. "What are you crying about?" asked her mother as she picked up her knitting, and seated lifrself by the child. The sobs did not cense, and it was only under threat of punishment that Harriet replied: "Well, you just help daddy tu the store all day, atad then knit all night, bind you don't never pet ne any more at all." EAT t TABLET] DYSPEPSIA GONE ' Z I : v • PAPE'8 DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVE8 80UR, QAS8Y OR ACID 8TOMACH8. When meals hit back and your stomach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and blouted. When yon have heavy lumps of pain or headache from Indigestion. * Ben la lnstaht relief! IjiMti & -Ittle Arithmetic. Mrs. Mike--Mike, this scale only goes up to 250 and I weigh about 300. Mike--Well, get on twice axu^luUL uD . the totals.--Boys' Life. As vre gronr more sensible, ire vefsss drug cathartics and take instead Natare'a herb cure, Garfield Tea. Adv. .S' It is believed that kerosene*1 used for fighting In 1838. To keep clean and healthy take Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The liver, bowels and stomach. Ai 9/v. regulsta Italy has woman elector street tM drivers. 1 Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape'8 Dlapepsln all the dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make upset stomachs feel line at 1 once, and they cost very little at drag j •tores. Adv. Paper From Many K'nds'of Bark. Fifty kinds of bark are now used to manufacture paper, besides banana skins, bean stalks, pea vines, coconut fiber, clover and hay, straw, fresh water weeds, sea weegs and over 4ft1 kinds of grasses. : -- -- 1 :• Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rash3* That itch and burn with hot batiks of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere.--Adv. Well, There's Roses and R Myrt--Gert boasts that ! complexion like a rose, PHYSICIAN WAS IN SERIOPS CONDITION Dr. Farnsworth Gives Doaa'ft Credit for His Wonder* - ful Recovery. Dr. T. G. Farnsworth, 76 S. Kanawha St., Buckhannon. \V. Va., retired physician of over forty years' experience, ex-State Congressman, ex-City Mayor and ex-County Health Officer, praises Doon's Kidney Pill*. Here is Dr. Farnswortb's experience as he tells it: "It was just a few years after my retiring from practicing medicine that I found I was afflicted with severe disorder of the kidneys and bladder. I grew steadiiy worse, and sometimes I was unable to :et around at all. The _idnev secretions were retarded and so painful in passing 1 would cry out in misery. I was in a frightful condition. After I had lost hope in other remedies, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I tried them. I soon noticed a change for the better. I used several boxes snd they cured me completely. Never in uqr practice did I know a remedy that would accomplish what Doom's iUutt Pills did. nnd I give them my heartiest endorsement." GatDaea'saft AarStasatMeaBaat doan's •Aiiy posnrn-wimi w ca. buffalo, m. y. A Bronchial Troubles Sooth* t)* Irritation and yoa relieve tia distmv Do both quickly ard hy using promptly a dependable remedy-^ PISO'S A,- . ( , ., , ' < * . •