The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TRIDAY MARCH 4, 1904. UND PINGYANG CHOSEN AS BATTLEGRO RUSSIANS TRYING TO FORCE A FIGHT Will Make Their First Stand to| Southeast of the Yalu IC tl River's Mouth. Special Dispatch to The Caii. e Japanese trans- nded at Chinnampo 15,- re sent on to Pingyang. »een sent from Chemulpo. s did not attempt to pre- nding. The activity of troops in the neighbor- Ates however, that they to force the Japanese The Japanese appear to fight at present, their being matured and their vet complete. Large num- anese are on the way po and other points close e to Pingyang. A s ship which has just arrived her eports h g seen a Japanese p aground near Chemulpo. jous visits have been night by Japanese oyers. Men and of- ashore, and, without speaking to any one, have gone straight to the Japanese consulate. s te is closely guarded. nce s some sailors, survivors edo boat sunk by Russians pt to blockade the harbor r, have been taken away, 1 stores and munitions. | —A dispatch from | of linen and clothing for the Japanese wounded. Al S B AMERICAN SHIP TO RESCUE WOMEN NOW AT PINGYANG WASHINGTON, March 3.—Minister Allen reported to the State Depart- ment from Seoul to-day by cable that i he had determined to send an Ameri- can ship to the vicinity of Pingyang to remove to a place of safety the wo- men among the refugees gathered there. The cruiser Cincinnati, which is lying at Chemulpo, will bring away | these people. NEW YORK, March 3.—In view of | the Washington press dispatches re- porting that Americans in Seoul and vicinity had been sent to the Philip- ! pines by direction of United States Min- ister Allen, Dr. H. K. Carroll, the corresponding secretaries Missionary Society of Episcopal church, sent the following of the | dispatch to Secretary Hay: went several other per- id been at the consulate s a good deal of speculation | se other visitors at the con- were not seen cutside the their arrival. from Port Arthur ng say the population there t e terror. Law- and the pro f They xpect a suffi- ms. Many of fved here. horities declare that the troops prevents a g up in the Yalu s red that trouble may - r at Newchwang. el ETUSSIA’S YALU RIVER ARMY IS RECEIVING DAILY: ADDITIONS TRG. he chief strategical sian fleet at Port Ar- the Japanese landing the gulf of Liaotung, ght flank and rear Manchuria from the ance of the Japa- fore Port Arthur the ies have been awalting xt move of the Japa- There is an inclination t Japanese have failure of their »s they from the meager i rding the Russian dis- posi s ir rthern Korea, that the ¥ ng the Japanese land cted and that heavy of the authorities is vent a blockade on » raflroad. Twenty new sid- 200 feet in length, are being he heavy movement carrying reinforce- munitions and commis- eastward there is great stock nes caused by | March 3.—The | “Have the missionaries in Korea been ordered by United States Minister Al- len to Manila or elsewhere? I respect- fully ask in the interest of the Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.” Hay replied as follows: “Our mission- aries in Korea have been advised to consult with Minister Allen, and when practicable to follow his instructions. This Government does not assume to order their movements, but in time of war the legation's opportunities for protection are limited by hostile move- ments and by difficulties of communi- cation, having in view the safety of mission- aries and their familles.” — Returning Home to Enlist. SAN JOSE, March 3.—About sixty Japanese leborers from the southern tion of the county walked in a body to San Jose this morning, bearing the Japanese and the American flags. Here they boarded a train for San Francisc: whence they will sail for Japan to en- list for the war. S0r TR ATESN Watching for Contraband of War. BERLIN, March 3.—Advices received here from St. Petersburg to-day say that new orders have been sent to Ad- miral Wirenus to keep his squadron in the Red Sea for the purpose of watch- ing passing war vessels and to cap- ture vessels carrying contraband of war. AR I Czarina Inspects Hospital Train. ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.—The Czarina to-day inspected a hospital train of thirteen cars, with a capacity of 160 men and officers, besides at- | tendants, which is ready to be sent to ing brought up to the the front. —_— Food Costs Dearly in Harbin. HARBIN, Manchuria, March 3.— Prices have risen 100 per cent here on some articles, like condensed milk. —_——— SOUTHERN COLORADO STRIKE TO BE SETTLED Officers and Members of Miners’ Union Expect to Be Ordered Back to Work Within Few Days. DENVER, March 3.—A report was | current to-day that the strike of coal | | miners in the Southern Colorado field was about to be settled. It has been impossible to confirm the rumor. Secretary Kahling of the local branch of the United Mine Workers | of America said to-day he thought the | | danger that in bringing back the empty cars the whole line may be stopped.| With si gs now being built the authoritics hope to be able to keep the line nd to send eleven train® in n daily. ct seem th of t to be much more anxious to front es of illness. r t bank balance on wed a decrease of only gold on hand amounted 00,000 to $45 DOUBTS TF WILL BECOME ACTIVE ALLY OF THE MIKADO T ek AT CHINA PARIS, March 3.—No credence Is gi by the Foreign Office to the re- ports that China is on the eve of join- ing Japan in the war. All the advices received here indicate that China pro- poses to observe her declaration of neu- ty and that the Chinese troops sent h have instructions to enforce her ality. ¢ authoritatively announced that has not been approached to slands to Russia for use as tations by the latter when she altic fleet to the Far East. sia make a request to this ill be denied, as such action would be regarded as a breach of neu- ty. Te show France's purpose to remain neutral it is pointed out that Jtussia has 2 coal depot at Villefranche, ar Nice, but that Russian ships will not be allowed to use that station as time of peace. The Liberte quotes Baron Hayashi, ¢ Japanese Minister to Great Britain, as saying, in regard to the statements that the United States did not favor the floating of a Japanese loan in America “Fortunately we have nmo need of » foreign loan, as our own financial re- sources are sufficient.” The French Red Cross Society has decided to send to Japan, besides two campaign hospitals, a larg@ quantity than the towsnmen. | are presenting phy- | dvices from Siberia say that| y reserves from the rural dis-| | the loss of fourteen lives. strike would be called off soon. A delegation of union miners from Eagle came to Trinidad and asked that the strike be declared off so they could go to work. Several officers of Dis- trict 5, United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, belleve the strike will be called off, as also do hundreds of miners. It is believed that the strike cannot be called off unless President John Mitchell gives his consent. —— e BATTLESHIP MISSOURI RUNS INTO THE ILLINOIS Latter Vessel Is Considerably Dam- aged and Is Ordered to the Navy Yard at New York. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Rear Ad- miral Barker cables the Navy Depart- ment from Guantanamo, under yester- day's date, as follows: “On making passage from Guanta- namo to Pensacola, Fla., the Missourf’s steam steering gear became disabled and she collided with the Iilinois, dam- aging the port propeller of the latter, but with slight injury to herself, The Illinois has been ordered to the navy yard at New York to have her pro- peller repaired.” —_———————— Negro Killed in a Battle. FORT SMITH, Ark., March 3.—In addition to John Hopper, C. A. But- ler and J. A. Blevins, white men, Al- bert Jackson, a negro, was killed in a conflict between whites and blacks at Boskoshe, I. T. William Price, one of the negroes, is in a hospital here. He says the negroes were ordered out of the camp and went. They returned the day following and the battle fol- lowed. Everything is now quiet, but there is an undercurrent of excitement in the vicinity. — . Skipper Will Be Exonerated. SEATTLE, March 3.—United States Marine tors Whitney and Turner to-day took testimony on the disaster to the steamer Queen, which was badly burned at sea last Saturday, causing Twelve wit- nesses were examined. At the close the inspectors ifitimated plainly that their decision would completely exonerate Captain Cousins and all others of any blame. Nothing developed to throw any light on the origin of the fire. one of | the Methodist | so that prudence is advisable, | | % COLONEL CROWDER TO VIEW ~_JAPAN'S LAND O Goes as the Chief of American Attaches. Colonel Enoch H. Crowder, judge ad- vocate, United States army, and mem- ber of the general staff, who was re- cently appointed head of the United + States military attaches to the Japa- nese army, arrived from Washington vesterday and is at the Palace. His first duty after arrival was to call upon General MacArthur, and later he vis- ited his West Point classmate, Major Parker W. West. Colonel Crgwder is a man of serious mein, thoughtful and quiet and about 45 years of age. He graduated from West Point in 1881. In speaking of his pres- ent detail Colonel Crowder said: “I shall sail for Tokio on Saturday, in company with Captain March, and there we shall be joined by the other two members of our party. We shall expect to be allowed to go to the best points of vantage to view the progress of the war. We are sent to learn, and go merely as observers to report the methods employed, that our army may profit by them. You may say for me, if you choose, that I have no opinion to express as to the probable duration of the war. We shall try to cover the en- tire field of military operation. I be- lieve we shall receive every facility for so doing—facilities equal to those our Government extended to the Japanese during the Spanish-American war.” On leaving West Point Colonel Crow- der went into the Eighth Cavalry, since which time he has advanced to his present high position. In 1895 he was appointed judge advocate and went to the Philippines as soon as the war broke out. There he became an Asso- ciate Judge of the Supreme Court. He was afterward made military secretary under General E. 8. Otis. He framed the laws that were promulgated during the military administration, and was chief adviser in legal matters pertain- ing to the ownership of the different properties on the islands. Colonel Crowder’s knowledge of the law was of great value to the officials at the time they were attempting to introduce the civil government. Colonel Crowder was the author of the Criminal Code, which is still the code of the islands. In June, 1901, he was made brigadier general of volunteers as a reward f&® his services. Colonel Crowder continued to act as judge advocate until the Philippine Commission took full charge, on July 4, 1901, when he returned to this coun- try. He is now senior colonel of the judge advocate’s court in Washington. During the war in South Africa when the Boers made a complaint to our Government that the British Govern- ment had established a military camp at Port Chalmette, ten miles from New Orleans, for the purposes of purchasing horses and mules for the English army, Colonel Crowder was sent to investi- gate. His report to the President was to the effect that while officers of the British army were buying horses at that point there had been no violation of the neutrality laws. The incident aroused much comment in this country among the sympathizers of the Boers. Captain P. Hegardt of Stockholm, a member of the royal Swedish general staff, arrived here yesterday from Eu- rope and is registered at the California. He is on his way to the Orient to wit- ness the maneuvers of the hostile fotces, and bears credentials for that purpose from the King of Sweden. —_—————————— JEWISH FESTIVAL WILL BE FITTINGLY CELEBRATED Hebrew Social Club te Give Masquer- ade Ball in Honor of Feast of Purim. The Jewish festival Purim will be celebrated Sunday night, March 6, by the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club with a masquerade ball at Turn Ve- rein Hall, 353 Turk street. Dancing will begin at 8 o’clock and unmasking will take place at 2 a. m,, | when prizes will be awarded to the richest, most original and best sus- tained characters. The feast of Purim is a notable one in Jewish circles and is always ob- served with a great deal of pomp and ceremony all over the world. The festivities on Sunday will be in PERATIONS + AMERICAN ARMY . OFFICER WHO WILL WATCH THE WAR OPERATIONS. CIVES NOTICE T0 THE BANKS Secretary Shaw Issues Call for Money to Make Payment to Panama Canal Company WASHINGTON, March 3.—Secretary Shaw has notified all special national bank depositories, including those of New York City, that they will be re- quired to pay, on account of the Pan- ama canal purchase, 20 per cent of their holdings of Government funds on or before March 25. The 20 per cent aggregates about $30,000,000, leaving about $20,000,000 to be supplied from the treasury. It has been decided hereto- fore to have the depository national banks in New York City pay their in- dividual proportions over to the New York Sub-Treasury at once to meet at this time the payment due Panama, and Jater to pay the new canal com- pany at Paris the $40,000,000 due it by calls on national bank depositories outside New York City. In view, how- ever, of news received from Paris later in the day, to the effect that the French company would call a meeting of its directors and carry out the formalities necessary to the transfer of the title of the property to the United States, it ‘was thought best to make the two pay- ments to the canal company and to the republic of Panama concurrently about April 1. —_—————— Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The fol- lowing postmasters have been com- missioned: California—John Woods, Pasadena; John W. Loyd, Porterville; Samuel K. Clyde, Kneeland, Humboldt County. Washington—John O. Wal- lace, Boistfort; Willlam M. Isenhart, Chelan. Oregon—Wallace Kirk Jr., Arcadia. The following fourtn-class post- masters have ' °n appointed: Wash- ington—Fort Ward, Kitsap County, Oluf Heyeldohl, vice Daniel W. Mec- Morris, resigned. H. R. Lippman of San Francisco at the Raleigh. ———————————— Court Settles Their “Deal.” CHICAGO, March 3.—After paying Major Willlam Bell more than $32,000 as interest on a loan of $4000 for four years, Charles E. Rand, a real estate dealer, wanted to “call the deal off.” To his surprise he found that Major Bell still held his checks for $7950, none of which had been presented to the bank. Judge Kavanaugh has or- dered that a decree be entered com- pelling the return of the security and checks, but has denied the petition for a return of excess interest. —— e v Senate Receives Cuban’ Treaty. WASHINGTON, March = 3.—The President to-day sent to the Senate is charge of a committee composed of | the new treaty with Cuba concerning Henry Goldman, H. Green, M, M., Da- vis, P. Goldstein, H. Nathan and M. Reinheimer, the Isle of Pines, and it was referred to the Committee on Foreign * Rela- tions SAYS LAWMAKER VIOLATES LAW Representative of Brewers PU I st TS e Charges That Franking Privilege Has Been Abused ——rs WASHINGTON, March 3.—Charges that the franking privileges of mem- bers of Congress had been abused in the campaign in favor of the Dolliver- Hepburn bill, granting police power to the States over original packages of intoxicating liquors shipped into the borders, was made just as the hearing before the House Committee on Judi- ciary was closing to-day, by Duncan B. Harrison, representing the United Brewers' Association. Mr. Harrison produced a number of envelopes bearing the frank of Repre- sentative Clayton of Alabama, a mem- ber of the committee, and passed them around the committee table for mem- : bers to open. They contained a speech of Mr. Clayton printed in a section of the Congressional Record, and a number of other documents which were declared to be semi-official, one bearing a portrait of General Nelson A. Miles. Clayton demanded to know how the other documents got inside the envel- ( ope. Dinwiddie declared that nothing improper had been franked. The hear- ing will be continued to-morrow. ———— EXCELLENT AMATEUR TALENT IS ENGAGED ‘Well-Known Local Entertainers Will Assist at St. Patrick’s Day Enter- tainment in St. Joseph's Hall. The St. Patrick's day entertainment at St. Joseph'’s Hall promises to be one of the events of the season. The committee of arrangemtns has made every effort to make the affair a suc- cess, socially and financially. Some of the best professional talent in the city has been procured. Among the amateurs will be such men as Billy Hynes. Irish and other national airs have not been overlooked. Following are the members in charge: John T. Dowling, Frank Schilling, Rev. P. J. Keane, A. A. Mc- Neill, John Sullivan, Thomas J. Mc- Keon, James Murphy, D. J. Gaftney, Tim E. Treacy, Patrick O'Connor, August Bayreuther, John Tamony, P. Kilkenny, Ed. Lucitt, George Gil- loghly, E. C. Curtis, John P. McGuire, Daniel Dubury, D. Redmond, T. J. McKeon Jr., T. T. Otis, George Golder, John F. Renault, D. M. Fitzgerald, Patrick Kelley, Thomas Nolan, M. J. Bohannon and Mr. Walsh. —_——— PERSONAL. Attorney Jackson Hatch of San Jose Is at the Palace. Carl Duori, a business man of Hono- lulu, is at the Occidental. J. E. Crane, a mining man of Alaska, and wife are at the Occidental. George C. Dyer, editor and proprietor of the St. Louis Censor, is at the Pal- ace. Frank H. Short, the well-known at- torney of Fresno, arrived at the Palace yesterday. J. H. Kitchen, a promirent manu- facturer of Kansas City, is registered at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson and their daughter of Livermore are regis- tered at the California. 1. Frost, a merchant of Tientsin, Chi- na, who has been in Europe for several months, arrived at the Palace yester- day on his way home. G. H. Powell of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, who has been in Southern California on business connected with the Government, is at the Palacs wrate SLAVS CELEBRA TE EMANCIPATION DAY Special Services in Commemora- tion of the Freeing of the Serfs. b S 1 A ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.—For the first time since the emancipation of the serfs in 1861 the anniversary to-day was officially observed through- out the empire as a general holiday and with special services in the churches. The newspapers took oc- casion to review the reforms intro- duced by Czar Alexander III—who, by a stroke of his pen, freed 23,000,000 serfs—declaring that the present cel- ebration may be regarded as a turning point in Russian history, marking the recognition of a wider freedom in na- | tional life, the realization of which is| not far distant, provided the nation properly exerts the influences that have been so unexpectedly united by | the war. At the big central market of St. Petersburg thousands stood in the open alr, uncovered, joining in the chanting of a te deum. Several Russian sculptors have gone to the Far on the spot. This is believed to be the first attempt of the kind. The Government takes the view that the Japanese-Korean treaty Is in di- rect contradiction to the Anglo-Jap- anese convention, the Russo-French declaration and all preceding interna tional agreements proclaiming Ko- rea’s independence, and that, as it was drawn up under duress, it cannot have legal force. The landing of 2500 Japanese at Songchin, Korea, on February 19, re-| ported by Major General Pflug, chief of staff of Viceroy Alexieff, is belleved here to be the origin of the recent re- ports of a Japanese landing at Pos- siet Bay, and is considered to be aif attempt to outflank the Russian ad- vance on the Yalu River. REBELLIOUS GIRL STUDENTS. ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.—The offended dignity of 167 girl students of 1000 who attend the university ex- tension classes has resulted indirectly e st to model war types | | in closing the university temporarily ;and in the partial closing of the tech- | nological institute. The incident which i led to these results shows the excitable | nature of students of both sexes. More than 800 of the girls joined a | few days ago in Issuing an address of | loyalty. The remaining 167 young | women, who had not been consulted, | held a meeting after the address had | been sent in and protested, first, be- | cause the address had been presented i in the name of the entire girl student l body, and, secondly, because the term | “pupil” instead of “student” had been used in the wording. The resentment of the 167 girls grew | as the meeting progressed, until there | developed an extravagant proposal to send a message of congratulations to the Mikado. It was finally resolved, however, not to attend further lec- | tures, and, the resolutions to this end having been transmitted to the. direc- tors as unanimous action, the classes were closed. This action, however, was immediately rescinded when it was dis- covered that the resolutions did not | emanate from the entire student body. STORIES OF ROUGH ENCOUNTERS In the meantime the recalcitrants had aroused the sympathy of some of the | male students of the university, who called a meeting. This ended in fac- tional disturbances and rough encoun- ters, with the resuit that the directors temporarily closed the university on account of the disorder. Notice of the girls’ protest having been posted in the Men's Technical In- | stitute the disgust of a Jewish student was aroused, and he tore down the | document. A few hotheads rebuked him for this act of intolerance, where- | upon a quarrel arose, and the Jew struck one of his opponents. Other | Jews joined in to defend their col- | league. The stewards tried vainly to ! separate the combatants, wherempon | both sides turned upon and fought the stewards. When the fighting was over the stewards resigned. | et HARDWARE MEN OPPOSE | ENJOYS RECITATION OF THE PARCELS POST BILL “MERCHANT OF VENICE” Convention Wil Endeavor to Have the Measure Now Before Congress Defeated. Emphatic action against the bill now before Congress for the establishment of a parcels post was the most note- worthy step of general interest taken at yesterday’s meeting of the California State Retail Hardware Association, held at the California Hotel. An over- whelming majority of the members present opposed the attempt to make Uncle Sam a carrier of merchandise in packages larger than he handles under | existing laws. They agreed in declar- ing that the bill, if it should pass, would work great injury not omly to the hardware trade. but to all lines of merchandising in the State. by put- ting the local retailers at the mercy of the great catalogue houses in the | larger cities. President Sites was instructed to bring this action to the attention of California Senators and Represent- atives in Congress. ‘The convention discussed many mat- ters of trade interest at its two ses- sions yesterday. The report of the ex- ecutive committee was taken up sec- tion by section, and its recommenda- tions for a progressive and aggressive organization of the hardware trade was adopted with few changes. It was de- cided to employ a salaried organizer, whose duties shall be, as far as pos- sible, to enroll all the retail hardware merchants in the State as members of the association, with a view toward mutual benefit and better business methods. While the proposed joint meeting between the retailers and wholsalers was not held, owing to lack of time, the convention adjourned with hearty expressions of good will and harmcny towards the jobbing interest and the declared purpose of co-opera- tion with the wholesalers’ organization. Fisher's Theater last night surren- dered to the association, more than 500 | seats having been reserved for the hardware men and = their women friends. hits at all prominent members and cre- ated immense enthusiasm and laughter. The leading actors received floral pres- ents in strict keeping with the char- acter of the occasion. K There were flower pleces in the shape of nail kegs, wash boilers, coffee pots, coal scuttles and other commodities dealt in by the merchants, and the comedians gave back no end of chaff in return for these tributes of esteem. e Matrons and Seamstresses Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an ex- amination for the position of matron, Indian service, will be held at San Francisco April 19. Age limit, 20 years or over. From the list of eligibles resulting from this examination ap- pointments will also be made to posi- tions of seamstress and female indus- trial teacher, Persons who desire to compete should apply to the United States Civil Service Commission. ‘Washington, D. C., or to the secretary | of the Consolidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, for application form~ 1093, which should be -properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington. PR o S T Mrs. Hewlett Collects Rents. Mrs. Louisa R. Mustin, 526 Eddy street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest o! Mrs. “Jane Doe” Hewlett on a charge of ‘petty larceny. Mrs. Mustin alleges that she purchased from Mrs. Hewlett the lodging-house at 526 Eddy street, and a condition was that the rents of the rooms for February should be collected by the purchaser, but to her astonishment she discovered that Mrs. Hewlett had collected the rents and given receipts for the amounts. ‘The programme abounded in | | 1 2 Lt | Channing Auxiliary Hears Darrach | Interpret Shakespearean Play at First Unitarian Church. “The Merchant of Venice” was the first of the three Shakespearean recitals to be given before the Channing Auxili- ary by Marshall Darrach yesterday afternoon. Owing to the large attend- ance it was found necessary to have the recital in the First Unitarian Church instead of the church hall, { Mrs. C. E. Grunsky introduced Dar- rach, who was accorded a flattering reception before he began his recital, and at the close he was given a hearty | verdict for his masterly interpretation of Shakespeare’s remarkable play. He took the five acts and imper- sonated each of the characters, with a short explanation preceding each im- portant scene to make up for the lack of stage accessories. Mr. Darrach is powerful as an inter- preter. He is intelligible and easily fol- lowed, and this to the student of the bard of Avon means much. It was noticeable that besides the members of the auxiliary there were numerous juveniles in the audience, some of whom had copies of Shake- speare and studiously followed the text and Mr. Darrach. There will be a recital on Wednesday night, March 9, when “Julius Caesar” will be given, and Saturday morning, March 12, at 10:30 o’clock the third and last recital will be “The Comedy of Errors.” | | | | —_——— BESTOW PRAISE ON WORK OF REV. FATHER CARAHER At a meeting of the Council of the Women's Protective Society yesterday | the following resolutions were unant- mously adopted: | Whereas, By the indiffsrence and neglect of clergymen, church members and the respect- able element of this city to do their duty, dens of vice are permitted to flourish in various lo- calities, thereby engulfing the destruction of thousands of our youth of both sexes; and, ‘Whereas, The laborious and pérsistent. ef- forts of Rév. Father Caraher in his noble fight against the continuance of that den of infamy, known as the Hotel Nymphia, shows what one determined man can do in a righteous fight for decency and morality; therefore, be it Resolved, That Rev. Father Caraher has earned the thanks of every decent man and woman in this State; and be it further Resolved, That he has the thanks for the accomplished of the mem- nd their daily prayers for his continued success in ome of the grandest battles a man can make for God and hu- manity. DOAN’S EKIDNEY PILLS. AMEASURE OF MERIT Proof of merit lies in the evidence. Convineing evidence in San Franeisco Is not the testimony of strangers, But the endorsement of San Francisco people. That's the kind of proof given here, The statement of a San Francisco citi- zen. Mrs. W. Heine (W. Heine employed in the Examiner) of 3007 Fillmore street, says: “It is impessible for me to say too much in favor of Doan's Kldne; Pills. I have the best of reasons for 1 suffered from an attack of kidney trouble in the winter of 1902, causing In across the small of my back and down through the loins. It finally grew so bad that ) could scarcely turn or move without en- j during the most agonizing twinge, ané often, as the pangs shot across my back I almost exclaimed. Just before I usec Doan’s Kidney Pills I was so helpless | that for two days I could only get about i the house with the aid of a cane. There it be some merit in Doan’s Kidney 1 Pills, for they gave immediate relief. A short course of the treatment that particular attack, I now know whai to do should others recur.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents lFmr—Huburn Co.. Buffalo, N. ¥., sol agents for the United States. ber the Doan's, and tak: Remem| name, no other.