The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920 THE PITTSBURG PRESS FIVE Had Terrible Cough Ramsten, and a brother, David P. Ramsten, of the Canadian Railway Co. CAILLAUX TRIAL One Hundred and Second Pennsylvania volunteers and was again discharged in near "Winchester, Va, He was a member of the G. A. R.

and the Union Veteran Legion. He is survived by three sens: Charles rietta Freund Altenhof; -four sons, Frederick Charles Norman and Herman L. Altenhof three daughters, Mrs. "William Koser, Mrs. John Wer-rie and Mrs, James J.

Waldeck a brother, Herman Altenhof, five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. In Bed 3 Years DEATH RECORD 'ANTHONY A. STEIERXAGKL. Anthony Alexander Steuernagel. GLASS REQUESTS HOME STATE TO i ADOPT SUFFRAGE Washington; William S-, Philadelphia, and George W.

Marthens, Pittsburg, and two daughters, Mrs. Lulu' A. Aldrlch and Mrs. V. W.

Evans, Pittsburg. In 3 weks, she was out on the street again, feeling fine. aged 23, died in his home, 1H)7 Phineas Northside, yesterday. He was a i member of St. Mary's church.

Lodge L. O. O. the Holy Name so- i ciety and St Mary's. Lyceum, He is survived by his widow, a SCHEDULED TO BEGINLFEB.

17; By International New Service. MRS. GRACE D. VAKOt'ZER. Harrisburg-.

Feb. 2- Mrs. Grave Dale Vanduzer, aged 34, wife of one of the engineers of the- state highway department, died here today. She was a native of Shippensville. Clarion county.

Mr. Vanduzer was formerly stationed in Pittsburg and York, CHARLES M. HICKS. Charles M. Hicks, aged 76, died Sat Reda Steuernagel; his.

mother, Mrs. Gertrude Steuernagel; two sisters, Margaret and Marie Steuernagel, and a brother, William Steuernagel. urday in his home, 7152 Fifth New Kensington. He served through Uy International Xewa Serrlee. t' Feb.

2. Carter Glass known as a bitter opponent of women Paris, Feb. 2. After more than a year's delay, the treason trial of-for- mer Premier Joseph Caillaux Is now scheduled to open Feb. 17, before the i "In 1916, I had la grippe, followed by pneumonia which left roe-with a severe cough.

I coughed from morning till night, and then would wake up in the night and cough and choke. I lost flesh and ray appetite was very poor. I doctored with a specialist for over a year, and had several other doctors, but sot worse instead of better. ast winter" I was bed-ridden, had chills and fever and grot so weak I could not sit up in bed i minutes without fainting. "In February, I started on MRS.

J. H. JONES. J. H.

Jones, aged 4G, 1407 West the Civil war as a private In Co. Fifty-fourth Pennsylvania "Volunteer regiment, and was a member of the G. A. R. post.

No. 63C, New Mrs. died in the AVest French, senate, sitting as a high court suffrage, caused jubilation in suffrage ARCH 31. STEVENSON. Arch M.

Stevensort, aged 58, of 528 South Negley died of heart disease yesterday in the street near his home. He was engaged in this Penn hospital at 1:30 a. m. today oj of justice. Caillaux was long the circles here today by urging- ratlflea- i bitter political enemy of former 31 US.

SARAH M. PEARSON. Mrs. Sarah Margaret Meyers Pearson, wife of George Tt. Pearson of the Pittsburg' Railways and well known in newspaper circles, died yesterday morning- In the Atlantic City hospital, Atlantic City, tN.

after a few days" illness of pneumonia. Mrs. I'earson was a well-known whist expert, was active In the National Association of Whist' clubs, and had been attending a whist congress in New York. Mrs. Pearson was born In Washington county, the daughter of the late John M.

and Margaret Rettig Meyei 9. She was married June 4, J891, and leaves her husband and one son, George Ueitnhorst Pearson, of the Sinclair Oil Corporation, of Tulsa, Okla. Her body will be brought to her latt home, C13 Dithrtdge Pittsburg, this morning. heart disease. has been in this country only a few years, but it did not take; him long to become Amerlcan- Premier Clemenceau and it is believed Milks Emulsion.

1 was then in bed. MRS. ELLA S. SI ORGAN. Mrs.

Ella Swisher Morgan, aged C4, provision business, but retired about! 10 years ago. He is survived by his EMPLOYERS' ASSOCIATION lut in 3 weekfr, I was able to bo ur ized. Ho soon Jearned to talk Eng- there will be sensational disclosures. Counsel for Caillaux declared today that he is anxious to have the case nnd on the streets. Just think of it TO HEAR CONGRESSMAN.

brother, Josiah Stevenson, ana a sister. Mrs. Charles K. Abernethy. widow of James E.

Morgan, former chief of police of Fairmont, died in Fairmont Saturday. She is lish and udapted himself to the habits, customs and sentiments of the North American citizen. He could get It proceed and "have It over with." survived by a son, Earle Morgan, Fairmont. tion of the Susan B. 'Anthony amendment by Democratic legislatures which have not jet taken such action on the ground that, the Democratic-party cannot afford to lose the fa-or of women voters.

In a letter mrfrte public today, advising the legislature of his home state. Virginia, to ratify the amendment, he declares thatVle states in which women now have "Hie ballot will be the pivotal onea In 'he next election. The letter, written to Senator Mapp, one of the Democratic leaders In Virginia, "Needless to say, I have no concealment to make of my view xf the strategy ot the suffrage situation. I assume that it is well known tfikt MRS. WILLIAM P.

MANNING. Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, aged 62, wife of William P. Manning, died yesterday In her home. 1213 Margaret MUnhall.

She was born In Scotland. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons and five daughters. MRS. MICHAEL BALBIERBR. Mrs.

Barbara Balbierer, aged 64, For 3 years I have been a physical wreck, in bed most of the time, and Milks Emulsion had brought me out in wonderful shape. Mv friends all lell me how well I'm looking, for they expect me to be living today." Miss Roussell, 1003 Opelousas Algiers. La. Tn thousands of just such cases. Milks Emulsion has brought the same wonderful relief and improvement.

It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. Tt restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the disrestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helns build up flesh and wife of Michael Balbierer, died Satur pickled like a native and when prohibition came he was equal to the occasion, to get soused every once in a while. Mike found himself before Judge Sweeney today and he anything but presentable.

His head was swathed in a bandage 'and his face somewhat, The thought he might have been attending a peace conference of tha I. W. W. and his honor wanted to know what Is reported that M. Clemenceau will be a witness, and there are also rumors that "secret documents" bearing upon the foreign policy of France may be Introduced.

The speciflc charge against is that he conspired to bring About a premature and dishonorable peace. He is alleged to have been mixed up In the intrigues of Bplo Pasha, who was executed by the French after being found guilty of treason. JOHN W. ROBINSON. day in her home Spruce Mill-vale.

She was a lifelong resident of Western Pennsylvania. John Wilkinson Robinson, aged 70, 40S Cedar Northside, chairman mm i -r of the Allegheny county Democratic committee, died yesterday in River powerful aid in re slrpnelh. arm is a 3IRS. THERESA B. KXTTTTA Mrs.

Thresa T3adke Kuittau. aged 33. widow of Otto Kuittau, died yesterday in her home, 77 Hodgson Ingram. She is survived by a son. George Kuittau; two daughters, Mrs.

J. Klariver and Mrs. Jenny Veier, and four grandchildren. side. CaL Mr.

Robinson was born in the old Fourth ward, Allegheny, son s'sting and repp.irin" the efforts of i happened to him I have been and am -utterly ODOosed Caillaux was arrested In January, i of the late Andrew L. Robinson, who wasting diseases. jnronic trouble and constipation are usuaiiy relieved in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is was postmaster of Allegheny many "I am a victim of an explosion." replied Joe, and then went on to explain. Joe said that he manufactured some beer for his own consumption.

years. He received his early educa PETER Peter Braun, aged CO, died Saturday In his; home, 1311 Middle Sharpsburg. He was a former coun-cHman. He was born Sept. 2S, 1830, in Germany, and came to this country when aged settling in Sharpsburg.

He is survived by his wlclow; three sons, Elmer Harry and Charles of Sharpsburg; three daughters. Miss Hilda Sharpsburg; Mrs. A. J. Bopp, Detroit, and Mrs.

Clarence Fierst, Pittsburg; a brother, Fred, Sharpsburg. and four sisters. Mrs. 1919, and the preliminary Investigation dragged along until January of the present year, when the trial was to have started on the fifteenth, bat at that time the senate was not ready tion in the old Fourth "Ward school. primarily to woman suffrage, especially by Federal amendment, but befftg opposed to a thing does not rnr.k me refuse to see facts as they exist.

Even without constitutional amendment women fiave the right to vt in every pivotal state in the union. The sensible question is: "Do we want them to vote with the and was graduated from the University of Pittsburg, as a civil engineer, DR. CLAUDE D. HAMILTON. Dr.

Claude D. Hamilton, aged 02, of Canton, Is dead at Phoenix, of tuberculosis, which he contracted while caring for soldiers in No matter how severe your case, I He retired to his cellar yesterday, he vp'u are urged to try M'lks Emulsion said, and treated himself, to a few under this guarantee Take six bot-1 of his own breAV. Presently lies home with you. use it aeordinsr. to directions and if not satisfied with, several bottles of tightly corked beer the results, your monev will he- exploded and Joe thought las head prompty refunded.

Price r.n" had been blown off. Had he re- rr lint Ha Thp Milk "m'MlO' Tr. ttaiiti. Tnfl. Sold by May's mained in the house he would have it He was claim agent for the Pittsburg and Western Railroad and when that organization was absorbed the army hospital at Camp Wads-1 to proceed, so another adjournment was taken.

Caillaux, who had been ill in prison, protested against the delay, but without avail. It Is believed that the trial will expose to the public gaze the private life of the famous French talesman, notably his love affairs. Democratic party in the next presi worth during the war. by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad he continued in that capacity for the Elizabeth Fichter. Mrs.

Anna Grabbi dential election or with the Republ Drug Stores and druggists every- where. 1 merged companies several years. In can party? Do we want the Feder and Mrs. Albert Neville, and Mrs, William H. Miller 'of the amendment, the ratification, of which IStri he became a member of the old Allegheny select council, serving until Northside.

i Reems inevitable, awolied by a. friend- In 1914 a sensation was caused I 1 1 .1 iinn ram aaMiannauiaBnni a throughout France when Mme Call- by an. aaverse congress CARL XV. OVERTON. Carl Wllmot Overton is dead in his home.

601 Clyde' st. He was the son of MaJ. Gieis D. Overton and Marie Wilmot Overton, Olean, X. ana had lived in Pittsburg 20 years.

He is survived by his wfdow, Mrs. Annie C. Overton, and one sister and two brothers, of New York. Genuine Prexlin Sold By Druggists Here 1STS. He was a.

leading factor In the campaign for the annexation of Ale- and Pittsburr. He "was a member of the Democratic state commlt-t tee from the Forty-second senatorial ouwi anu tviiieu ijasion caimelte, a Republican president? Are we go 1 CONGRESSMAN C. S. HfARTIllR. CONGRESSMAN C.

N. HfARTIllR. editor of the Figaro, because he tD refuse or repel wolnn TOtek tnreatened to publish some of Cail.jmJrelv because we dian-t want worn-lauxs love letters a political ballot? 5 me oanuii district and was at his death a can MRS. MINNIE R. FABRY, Mrs.

Minnie Boss Fabry, aged 50, widow of Charles Fabry, died yes-rday in her home, 7504 Ormond Swissvale. She was a member of the Smlthfield St. Evangelical church. She Is survived by three sons, Charles. Edward and Harry Fabry; a daughter, Mrs.

A. J. Katchman; a brother. Louis Riss, and four grandchildren. en to nave The Employers association of Pitts-burs will hold its annual banquet at the William Penn hotel on Wednesday at p.

m. One of the princi-ni! i 1 1- t-. will "Mrrthiir. which was thc-t in didate for election as delegate to the full campalj swing. "This Is the case stripped of and I should say that tho ir.

"THE VICTIM OF ETAPLOSION Democratic national convention. He inja general assemuiy nuuia had been active in politics 30 years. He left Pittsburg early In January to ii ff nr-t i -r-i inr- ERNEST RAMSTEN. Ernest William P.amsten, aged 37 died yesterday in his home, 103 Ho member of congress representing the lU. Oi lU OIlLL I nntb-UhN I willing -to decide It precipitately ot You can now get genuine Prexlin 1 tablets at any drug store.

Prexlin contains the active medicinal principle of aspirin in an entirely new form. This new remedy is taking the country by storm because it has been found so s-afe and reliable in. the treatment, of colds erippe. influenza, head- aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, sci- i Portland (Ore- district. attend the Jackson day dinner In Washington.

He was ill at the time of his departure and instead of re FNwFLflPES ii ''TWflQ Suffrage leaders expressed aurpris cmvcLurca i vvuo. on learning of tha letter haTine cata, the secretary as JAP WARSHIPS WILL turning to Pittsburg he went to bart -Knoxvuie. He was born in I Stockholm, Sweden, and came to this i country at the age of 7. In 1003 he married Miss Mathilda Quigg. of this city.

Hewas a number of Eastend i Riverside to spend the remainder of FREDERICK XV. ALTENHOF. Frederick W. Altenhof, aged 73, oldest newspaper distributor in the South Hills district, died yesterday in his home, 310 Chalfont Beltz-hoover. He was a resident of the the winter and expected to return to REACH ROME FEB.

1 2. I prevailing paer shortage, as well a. They look upon the letter as one f.r the sake of economy the r'stomcc the most important contributions tq Rome. Feb. 2 A squadron of Jap- department has authorized the sale, their caiise since the amendment wasj Council No.

27C. Knoxville Elk Pittsburg in March. He became seriously ill several days ago and his and St. George's Episcopal church. anese wars nips, commanaea iy Ad-l after sr.ecia! cancellation, of an in-fadonted because 01 acvrcmj daughter.

Mrs. Joseph H- Crelghton. South Hills district CO years. He is Beside his widow he is survived by niiral Horchina. Is scheduled to sr- oid S-cent stamped envelopes for "i influence in the.

Democratic party and and her husband left for California survived, by his widow, Mrs. Hen-5 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest rive Feb. 12, it has been announced, 'at tht? present letter postage rate.

I the fact he is a southerner. last Friday and were notified of his 4 atica, neuritis, lumbago and all kinds of pain. Doctors have' shown through careful teats that Prexlin does not Injure the stomach or kidneys, nor does it dopress the heart. Furthermore, these tests proved that Prexlin gives quick and sure relief. Half an hour after taking Prexlin you can feel it going right after that pain, headache or stuffy feeling so common in colds.

You will like Prexlin because it is easy and agreeable to take. Any druggsit can supply you with a bandy little box of fifteen tablets for a. small sum. Genuine Prexlin is guaranteed to contain no dope, quinine or acetanllide. "CT death while on their way.

Mr. Robinson's body will be brought to Pittsburg for interment. Mr. Robinson 11 fv was a director of the National bank and Diamond Savings bank and was a stockholder in a number of other Pittsburg banking institutions. He was a member of Allegheny lodge, No.

G30, B. P. O. E. He was a vestryman in Christ Methodist Episcopal church.

Besides his daughter, he is survived by a son, A. Leonard Robinson of Philadelphia. COAL COMPANY HEAD Has Grip Left Yoiui M.AidKfe a Bad Back? WILLIAM A. OFF ITT. William A.

Moffitt, aged 72, died last night In his home. 1S22 Forbes 1st. He was a Civil war veteran, hav ing served in Co. G. Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was a member of Col.

James Hull Post, 17.7, G. A. R. He was a lifelong resident of Pittsburg. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Jennie C. Moffitt three sons. Robert Charles Ml and DIES OF INFLUENZA Special to THE PRESS. Greensburg, Feb. 2.

Horace T. Knight, superintendent of the Key-'stone Coal Coke mines, in the Madison district, is dead from influenza. Mr. Knight was born at Morrlstown, 43 years ago. He was a graduate of Mercersburg academy and Lafayette college.

Mr. Knight came to Greensburg about 18 years ago and entered the employ of the Keystone Coal Coke Co. At the time of his death he had charge of all the gas coal mines of that company. He was also vice president and director of the Her-mlnie National bank and was a power In all of the affairs of Sewlckley township. He was a member of the Greensburg lodge- of Masons.

Surviving Mr. Knightare his mother and two brothers. S3fcfcS- had no further trouble, but being in John A. Moffitt, at home; four daughters, Miss Willa and Miss Jennie Moffitt. at home; Mrs.

Fred Pfaunk-ouf. 7 Vincent and Mrs. Fred God-dard, Oklahoma City; two brothers, Robert L. and Edward Moffitt, and two sisters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret Moffitt of Pittsburg, and two granddaughters.

toxicated, he went outsids ind a po liceman got him. Joe felt so poorly today that the court sent him home with instruc tions to remain there until he re- covcre.d from the effects of the explo sion. THERE'S surely some good reason for that lame, aching back. Likely it's your kidneys. Your kidneys need help occasionally just as your bowels need help.

And it's mighty poor policy to neglect the slightest kidney weakness. A cold, chill or strain oft-times congests the kidnevs and slows them up. Poisons accumulate in the system and many mysterious aches "and pains result. That may be the reason for that dull, nagging Itadly Handle I. A crowd of bellhops made it extremely unpleasant for Officer George GVSTAV A.

SCHUMACHER. Gustav A. Schumacher, aged 76, died yesterday at his home in Baden, where he had lived 16 years. He was born in Wurttenberg, Germany, and came to this country in 1S60. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Louisa Schumacher; a sister In Beatty, and a brother and a sister in Wurt Heck last night. The affair took place in Tenn ave. near Eleventh and the exercises began when the PLAYER copper passed on his way home. Ha tenberg. arrested iloriarty and Studgeon but III IIIH 111 111 JT1III S71 I'ifH I 1.

Mill 7 I he had a whole lot of trouble. According to Heck the two younir "WMF i Xt im VAM1A. I ill 1 WEDDED MONTHS AGO Special to THE PRESS. Every Picture Tells a Story. men were standing on the street, one of them with a quart of whisky in his hand.

Natuially Heck looked at the WILLIAM F. LANGKAMP. William F. Langhamp, age 72, for Jkl years a manufacturer of wooden and willow ware in Diamond square, died yesterday. He is survived by his widow, Sarah Longkamp: a daughter, Mrs.

Cara Elder, East Pittsburg, and a son. Harry Langkamp. at home. Voozo, for it is unite-a curiosity these ashington, eo. That a days.

They wanted to know what in backache, those sharp, sudden pains and that tired; worn-out feeling. You may have headaches and dizzy the Samuel Hill he was locking at and romance started In their school days culminated in the marriage of E. S. at the same time called him a name Steele of Ruffsdale, a senior at Wash that wouldn't look attractive in the JOHN C. BLANK.

public prints. One of th lads wa3 Jngton Jefferson college, and Miss Annabel Kooser, of Akron, has John C. Blank, aged SS, one of the said to have struck at the copper and Just been learned here though the spells, too, with perhaps, some annoying bladder irregularity. You owe it to yourself to get well and to stay well. Neglect may lead to gravel, dropsy or.

Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped many Pittsburgh people and should help you. Ask your neighbor! then the battle started. The bellhops event occurred eight months ago They had planned to keep their mar were reinforced by felow workers and in the melee some one relieved the riage secret until Steele had com officer of his gun.

He recovered it oldest residents of Eeaver county, died Friday in his home in New Se-wickley township. He was a member of the Luthern church. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Roasa Fry, Mrs. Christian Limburg, Mrs.

Bertha Hartman and Mrs. Adam Steele, and a son, John Blank, New Sewickley township. pleted his course at the school here, He has resumed his studies and will soon be joined by his wife. Mrs. Steele resided at Ruffsdale until four years go when she moved to Akron.

Mr, Tltiese Are PiltltsbiuirgSi Cases Steele is a son, of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of Ruffsdale. He was a mem ber of the W. J.

football squad. after bit and other coppers came to his assistance and Morlarty and Stud-peon were coptured. Judge Sweeney fined each of the prisoners with the alternative of serving ID days In he county jail. MAJOR LLOYD GEORGE DOESN'T BLAME U. S.

IN HIGH EXCHANGE RATE SUISM0N STREET PAULSON AVENUE TECUMSEH STREET NORTH CAROLINA TRIP MRS. JOHN S. CHILTON. Mrs. Sarah Chilton, wife of S.

Chilton. 433 Nobl-estown Carnegie, died yesterday morning In her home. She was1 a daughter of the late Robert and Ann Gray and was born in Banksvllle. For 33 years she had lived in Carnegie. She--was a member of, the First Methodist Episcopal church and Centennial chapter No.

48. Order of Eastern Star. Be-fide her husband sho is survived by five children, Sarah Olivo Chiiton, J. Harvey Chilton, H. Gray Chilton and Robert M.

Chilton, Carnegie; T. Earl FOR WILSON DENIED By International Service. Mrs. Marburg Ellison, 828 "I suffered awfully from kidney trouble ttome years ago. A dreadful pain in my.

kidneys nearly drove me crazy, and every morning I got up with a backache. I was distressed by the irregular action of my kidneys and it felt as though someone were jabbing me in the head with a needle all the time. I bought glasses thinking they would relieve the headaches, but didn't. A friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and one box from Schatzman's Drug Store cured me." John R. Van Horn, Constable, 403 Paulson says: "I know Doan's Kidney Pills are alt right for I used them several years ago.

My kidneys were out of order, after I had" used Doan's Kidney Pills, awhile, the trouble left and I haven't been bothered to speak of since." Four years later. John Van Horn said: "I have the same good words for Doan's Kidney Pills as always. 1 keep Doan's on hand all the time because I know I can depend on them to keep my kidneys well." IT. D. Gardner.

R. Engineer. 9 Tecnmseh. Fays: "Doan's Kidney Pills are nothing new to me. yfor I have used them for years.

The Jarring- and joltiner of the engine is what weakened my kidneys and brought on attacks of backache. At times I frot sueh severe pains in my kidneys I could hardly net up into the I always Doan's Kidney Pills at such imes, getting them at Le-Crone's Drug Store. Doan's took the soreness out of my back in a hurry and removed the other trou- bles. I wouldn't be without that medicine." (Statement given June IS. 1018.) On Sept.

8. 1910. Mr. Gardner said: "I have everv bit as much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I endorsed them in 191S." By United Prem. Buffalo, N.

Feb. 2. Maj. Richard Lloyd George, son of the British pre Washington, Feb. 9.

Officials at the White House today stated they knew nothing of the reported plan of the President to go to a North Chilton, Boston; three brothers. Carolina resort for recuperation. Thomas W. Gray, Corapolis; Robert Gray, Pittsburg, and Matthew H-Gray, Manor, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Taylor of Crescent.

For the past week there have been very indefinite intimations that the eh'cesident might take a trip' to tionrby resort, but Dr. Grayson has ets adfastly declared that any such SECOND STREET CLIMAX STREET mier, stopped in Buffalo a few hours yesterday en route to Chicago. He also visited Niagara Falls. Maj. Lloyd George said America should not be blamed for the low rate of exchange and the high cost of living.

It is an after-the-war condition and is no more than can be expected, he said. "Prohibition in Great Britain is so far distant that scientists cannot see it with their most powerful telescopes," Lloyd George declared when asked as to the progress of American prohibitionists in England. I A MRS. HUGH McKAVNEV. Mrs.

Margaret Ryan McKanvey died yesterday In her home, 5739 Pierce Eastend. She was a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church. Besides her husband, Hugh McKav-ney, she is survived by a son, Rev. John McKavney, and a daughter. Miss Elizabeth McKavney.

hatins are altogether indefinite, prirr Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are mn misMw (PI Ti IT ml mm iiiiii-t-'t fri "nnMi G. R. Wible, Second and Glencadath says: "My back often ached so I could scarcely' bend over and my kidneys acted irregularly. The least cold I -took -made the trouble worse. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pilis and used them as directed.

They soon strengthened my back and put mv kidneys in good shape." (Statement given September 21. 1917.) On September 8. 1019. Mr. Wible said: "I have every bit as much confidence in Doan's Kldnev Pills now as when I endorsed them in 191T-.

Doan's have never failed to give me relief from lame back and I recommend them to others." Mrs. R. Bums, 226 Climax says: "Jiy back ached terribly about a year ago. When I stooped over to wash the floor sharp pains caught' me across my kidneys and at times I could scarcely straighten my back. My feet swelled twice their normal "size, caused from the disordered condition, of my kidneys.

My kidneys didn't act right and I suffered from terrible pains in the back of my head. One of the family told me to try Doan's 'Kidney Pills and I used two boxes from Parson's Drug Store. They cured me. 1 prone to think of medicine. NO package of Doan's Kidney Pills is genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trademark and the signature Doan." SCOTT'S MRS.

K. A. HAMILTON. Mrs. Amanda Mesta Hamilton wife of F.

A. Hanrllton, is dead at her home in Cleveland, O. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church, Cleveland. Besides her husband, she is survived by three brothers, George, Charles J. and Frederick E.

Mesta, and two sisters, Mrs. E. G. Wahr and Mrs. W.

J. 4 JU GO -SLAVS APPOINT ENVOY TO WASHINGTON. Rome, Feb. 2. The Jugo-Slav government has appointed Jovan M.

Jo-vanovltch to be Jugo-Slav minister at Washington, according to a dispatch here today. tlon. Pi form of growth-nourishment Dotal I at is ot utmost importance to jtany children. That most f'Aildren relish arid thrive on CHARLES MART HENS. Charles Marthens, a printer Jn Pittsburg for many years, died yesterday in his hone.l G12 Murtland He was a veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted here in 1861 in Co.

Twelfth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers. He-was discharged in August of that year but re-enlisted the same month in Co. cotts is a "truism" accepted the world over. Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N.

Y. MAN LOSES SIX DAYS'. WORK IN 32 YEARS. Denhol 2. In 32 years work "as.

track watchman for the Pennsy railroad, Benjamin Burns has walked 151,800 miles and has lost but six day from his work. aire Scott's to the cfcildrea -El pti tben frow strong! wtt ft Bavmc. BlooMfidd. N.J. 19-U ye i As.