davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

GUTHRIE, Ok, Dec. l,-P. II. Romine
and Rev. Mr.. I. L. Penland, travelling
evangelists, are under arrest here,
charged with forgery. They induced
several parties here to cash checks
which proved to be forgeries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
NOW A WIRE MONOPOLY.

j. p. Morgan d CO., Secure Control of All Of
the Factories Of the Country.
New YORK, Dec. Efforts were be-
gun six months ago to consolidate un-
der one management the wire rod,
wire nail and other wire interests of
the United States At meeting just
held in this city every wire manufac-
turer in the country was present and q
basis acceptable to all was arranged.
j. p. Morgan & Co. are financial back
ers of the enterprise, which involves
SGll. lnn lln
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec, 1,-George
II. Golfer, charged with the murder of
Newland McCroskey at the Gulf depot
in this city last May, was acquitted
yesterday, The jury was out three
DAYS before reaching verdict
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee i.-Yushi
Yamaguchi, the first woman STUDENT
from Japan. has just entered Yale uni
versity, taking courses in English lit
erature and mrsic. She is native OF
Kioto, Japun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
is hartley LEGALLY DEAD7
Peculiar Contention Raised by the Embes-
cling State Treasurer OF Nebraska.

oCuAihE Cuntontiui Rhtbeu W tno EueDOh-
cling State Treasurer OF Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l.-Joseph Bart
ley, treasurer, now under 30 years
sentence for looting the treasury Of
$500, 1000 in answer to the states suit
in which he Is made co-defendant with
his bondsmen, in suit to recover the
amount stolen, declares that he cannot
be sued since he is dead, having been
sentenced to the penitentiary. His at
torneys declare that under the state
law no convict can be sued. II this
contention is held good the suitagainst
the bondsmen cannot be maintained,
since the principal must be sued with
or before sureties are sued in Nebraska.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
Portrait Collection of Noted MIssourlans

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The board
of curators of the Missouri state uni
versity has commended the proposed
collection Of portraits of ex-governors
ex-presidents Of the university and
other distinguished Missourians to
adorn the walls of the new academic
hall. The first portrait was presented
yesterday, being that Of Col. William
Y. Switzer, for % years a curator Of
the state university.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. Frank A.
Keith and Maggie Godfrey, lovers,
committed suicide together by inhal-
ing gas in room in this city. They
were penniless
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

LINCOLN, Neb., Dee Eugene
Moore. ex-auditor of state, who was
convicted yesterday Of the embeszle.
ment OF $4,000 OF public money, was
sentenced by Judge Cornish to-day to
the penitentiary for eight years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
A STARTLING STATEMENT.

DIR. Biggs Says One-Seventh Of the Deaths
In New York City Are Due to COnsump-
ton.
New YORK, Dec. DIR. Biggs, Of the
board of health, made some startling
statements before the board of esti-
mates while that body was considering
the city budget for 1898. He declared
that one out of every seven persons
who die in this city is a victim of tu-
bercular consumption. DR.. Biggs fur
Their stated that among the working
classes the percentage of deaths due to
this disease is one-quarter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

Mayor Davis, of Coffeyville, Kan,
has been arrested, charged with vio'
lating the law by permitting joints to
run without notifying the county
attorpav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

KANSAS, CITY, Dec Receipts Of wheat,
i02 cars; q year ago, II cars Sales by car lots:
No. 1 hard. s3a86c No. 2 hard, h0S6c; No 3
hard. eOf@s3c; No. hard 77@sOc No. soft,
9iN3Sc; No soft, SIC; No. 4 soft, S4ho
Receipts Of corn, 102 cars; a year ago, 3S cars
No. mixed, 2Sal124c; No. mixed, 23l@23hc,
No. mixed, 2s1sGt22Ac; No. 2white, 23sic; No 5
white, 23hc; No. white, 23c. Receipts Of
oats, Q cars; year ago 7 cars. No. mixed,
22h No. 3 Mixed 2lA@22c; No. mixed, 700
2Dnc No. 2 white 23hc; No. g. 2sh@2S4c;
No 4 2ld2ll4c. Receipts Of hay, l5cars timothy.
choice. .s5ed1S rs; No |, sS0b1s25 choice prai-
RE, s65OGZ0O. Eggs, l7c per doz Poultry,
hens, 4I.c per lb spring, SIC per Id; broilers
NC per lb. ROSTERS, l2x@l7lsc each; turkeys
Sc; ducks, SIC; geese, 5H@6c pigeons 100
per doz Butter, extra fancy zoe. dairy, fancy,
l5c: choice, l3c; store packed, 9Dl3c Came
prairie chickens, ihO0GS.5 per doz quail, 81. %
5tlS5 per doz ducks, mallard, So rs per doz red
head, 50 5O14O1 per doz jacksnipe, 400 per
doz plover, 80 per doz; squirrels 400 per
doz wild turkeys 100 per ID; rabbits. $50
75c per doz; oposslms lSdiOc each Potatoes,
b0fl60c per bu Apples Jonathan and Belle
feur AOOd450 per Dbl fancy Missouri Pip
pin, IS 0O6350; fancy Ben Davis. s925a25O in
small way fall varieties are selling OF Dn55o
per half bu Hickory nuts, 7Odsoc per bu, Wall
nuts, sc per half bu Cabbage, sL0O per 100
lbs Onions, 50cGtsl0O per bu Green and wax
beans, IL Is per bu Pumpkins, 409I5c per doz
Squash, 50cGslso per doz
CHICAGO. Dec l.-Wheat-N November, gsYc;
December, a5Aaeehc; May, aOk99l4e Corn
November, 2SAc December, sslsG2s%c May,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

The official call for the annual meet.
ing Of the Kansas State Temperance
union has been issued. II will be Ut
Topeka February and 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
NOISY BOSTON CONVENTION.
Democratic Admirers Of w. j. Bryan At
tempt to Secure an Endorsement OF Chi
cago Platform.

cago Platform.
BosToN, Dec. Mayor Josiah Quin.
cy was renominated by the democratic
city convention in Faneuil hall last
night. Although the nomination was
made by reclamation, there was a
spirited attempt to obtain an in
dorsement of the Chicago platform
and William ]. Bryan. The indorse-
ment was not put to vote, but was
disposed of by reference to the resolu.
tons committee. During the proceed
ings there was continued uproar among
the $50 delegates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

VIENNA, Dec Lit is said that Count
Badeni actually fed from Vienna on
Sunday, when the riots were most seri
GUS. He left the ministerial palace by
a side door and drove to u small rail-
way station, an hours drive from
town, where he took an express train
for his estate In Gnlirin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

HIAwATHA, Kan, Dec. Mrs
Rudy Schwint has been granted di.
vorce. Her husband, who is wealthy
farmer, consented to her plea of ex-
IRENE cruelty and agreed to pay her
$4,000.
A Train Load OF Cotton Burned.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. IA load of un.
compressed cotton on fiat cars in the
Missouri Kansas & Texas railway
yards caught fire and most of it was
destroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02

AnW ossVOvN cuu-bA- IA" We
HIAwATHA, Kan, Dec. flames
Clair, Povhattan farmer, fought
with his son-in-law, ]. c. Pennyroid,
and was roughly handled. Later Clair
secured shotgun and fred two loads
Of bird shot in Pennyroid's arm and
back. Clair and his son-in-law had
not got along well together. The
daughter had married against the
fathers wishes when she was only IA
years old.
Crszed BY the tuetgsrt Trial.
DENVER. COL, Dec. John Fl.
Dame, until recently runner for the
Western hotel, was locked up yester-
day on charge Of insanity. He read
the testimony in the Luetgert murder
trial at Chicago and becamed possessed
of frenzy to kill his wife and two
children and to burn their bodies in
the old garbage crematory.
To Teach Colorsd People Farming.
TUsKEGEE, Ala, Dec 1.-The new
agricultural building at Tuskegee was
formally opened in connection with
Booker T. Washington's normal and
industrial institution for colored stu
dents. James Wilson, secretary Of az.
riculture; Gov. Joseph F. Johnston,
Dr. ]. L. McCurry and other men Of
note were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

knew the smile was there. and said "Oh.
ro our servants never leave US. They
apologize for having dane ii wrong.
., On the way home ] plqcke:dl up courage 8,
sister laughed in dersion
Now / could do it, she said complais-
antly. And so she could. My sister never
plumes herself on a quality she does not
Are you going to use the tone and every
thing?" / asked, somewhat timidly.
You wait and see."
She hesitated some time noticed before
she rang the bell, and she looked at herself
in the glass and cleared her throat / knew
she was bracing herself
litely.
She gave one look at me and then rang
the bell herself with firm hand.
And I'll get behind you with poker in
one hand and pitcher of hot water in the
other. Speak when you need either.
You feel very funny when you don't
have to do it yourself" she said, witber-
You'll never put it through. You'll back
down and say please before you have fin
ished,' 1 said and just then the maid
knocked at the door.
1 never heard anything like it. My sister
was superb. l doubt if Bernhardt at her
best ever inspired me with more awe. How
that maid flew around. How humble she
was How she apologized. And how, every
time my sister said, Look sharp, now" the
maid said: THANK you" I thought l
dramatic possibilities of my cherished sis
ter that when the door closed behind the
maid we simply looked at each other a
moment, then simultaneously made bound
for the bed, where we choked with laughter
among the pillows Presently we sat up
with flushed faces and rumpled hair.
reached over and shook hands with her.
How was that?' she asked.
Twas grand" / said. THE Queen
couldn't have done it more to the manner
born"
My sister accepted my compliments COM
PLEASANTLY, as one would say, ''Tis no more
than my deserts"
How firm you WERE" / said admiringly.
Wasn't / thought"
How humble she was
Wasn't she?"
You were quite as disagreeable and de-
termined as real English woman would
have BEEN
$50 1 was"
A pause full of intense admiration on my
done it,"
Il know that"
You are so deadly civil"
Not to everybody, only to servants"
said this apologetically.
You never keep a steady hand You
either grovel at their feet or snap their
heads Off"
Quite true admitted humbly.
but it was grand wasn't it?'' she said
Unspaaklbly grand"
And for Americans it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
The Return.

little hand is knocking at my heart,
And l have closed the door.
Il pray thee, for the love of God depart.
Thou shalt come in no more
open, for 1 am weary of the way,
The night is very black.
have been wandering many night and day
Open. 1 have come back.
The little hand is knocking patiently.
| listen, dumb with pain.
wilt thou not open any more to me?
have come back again.
81 will not open any more. Depart.
|, that lived, am dead
The hand that had been knocking at my heart
Was still. And I?' she said.
There is no sound, save, in the winter air.
The sound of wind and rain.
All that l loved in all the world stands there,
And Will not knock again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

ing their food. The captains OF the three
large caravels had each eighty francs a
month. AS for Columbus himself who had
the title of admiral. he was paid 1900 francs
year.
A walnut tree in fletcher county, Kansas
which has been sold for $780, is nearly six
teen feet in circumference. and runs up
ninety feet to the first limb. 1t will cost
ever 81 900 to get the wood to the nearest
railroad but it is expected that SIS, 900 worth
of furniture will be made from it.
Added together. the years product from
Kansas cows and fowls amounted in value
to $9,O19 273, or sum sufficient to pay the
entire state. county and city taxes of 1885,
with all the used appropriations made by
the LEGISLATURE of that year. and still leave
a balance which would build two hundred
very respectable schoolhouses.
Spiders have played important parts. 1t
is said when Mahomet fled from Mecca he
hid in a cave and a spider wove a web over
the entrance. When his pursuers came
hither they saw the web and believed no
one was there. 1t is said spider performed
the same kindly act for David when Saul
was hunting him.
Paving blocks made of meadow grass are
now manufactured. 1t is impregnated with
oil, tar and resin, pressed into blocks, and
then bound with iron straps. The advan-
tage claimed for these blocks is that they
are noiseless and elastic, resist. wear well
and are impervious to heat and cold The
inventor is a clergyman.
The latest inquiry for the old Brattleboro
Vt) stamp comes from a Pennsylvania
university and the writer asks the post
master if he would kindly send one two
or more, for which he is promised cents
apiece The last one sold brought about
$780, 1t was sold to a former Brattleboro
woman. now resident of Chicago.
A Partisan who suspects that the food or
drink which he has purchased is adute-
rated can have the article analysed free
of cost at the municipal laboratory. If i'm
purities are found the city undertakes the
prosecution of the tradeSman, and after
conviction the offender is not only liable
to fine and imprisonment, but may be
obliged to display in his window a sign
Convicted of Adulteration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Cycle Paths.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
A new idea in cycle path building is to
ask the railroad companies to build them
along their tracks. They have the level
grades, the space the short routes be-
tween towns and the material right at hand
for the paths. An advantage to the wheel
men would be the use of the guide posts,
station signboards, etc, besides the GER
tainty of not being stopped by weather con-
ditions and of not getting on the wrong
road. There is little likelihood of any rail-
road taking hold of this plan right away
though the one who suggested it states
that the railroads wouldn't be doing 1T out
of any spirit of philanthropy. They could
charge toll for the use of the path, and
Furthermore. he thinks their traffic would
be increased, as people would take longer
rides out from home than before and then
take the train back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
ENGLISH SERVANTS.
An American Woman Discovers that
They Are Treated Too Well.


They Are Treated Too Well.
Lillian Bell. in Ladies' Home Journal.
In America the land of the free whom
do we fear? The President? No, God bless
him. There is not d true American in the
world who would not stand up as a man
or a woman and go into his presence with
out fear. Are we afraid of our senators.
our chief rulers? No. But we are afraid of
our servants, Of our street-car conductors.
We are afraid of sleeping car porters and
the drivers of huge trucks. We are afraid
they will drive over us in the streets, and
if we dare to assert our rights and hold
them in check we are AFRAID of what they
will say to u.s. in the name of liberty, and
name of liberty.
English servants, have discovered, have
no more respect for Americans than the
Old-time negro of the Southern aristocracy
has for Northerners. once asked an old
black nanny in Georgia why the negroes
had so little respect for the white ladies
of the North. Case dey don know how
to treat black folks. honey" why don't
they?" l persisted Are they not kind to
your "Umph," she responded land no one
who has never heard fat old negresS say
'Umph" knows the eloquence of IT'D
"Umph. OATS it. Dey's too kim. Dey don
know how to meek us min" And that is
just the trouble with Americans here. An
English servant takes orders, not requests.
| had such time TO learn that. We
could not understand why we were obeyed
so we'll at first, and presently, without any
outward disrespect, our wants were simply
ignored until all the English people had
been attended to.
My sister had told me I was too polite,
but one never believes ones sister, so
questioned our sweet English friends and
they. with much delicacy and many apollo
gies, and the prettiest hesitation in the
world-consldering the situation-told us
the reason.
but" / gasped, ''if should speak to our
servants in that manner they would leave.
They would not stay over night" Our
English friends tried not 70 smile In SUI
perior way. and they succeeded only I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

From vaulted woodlands steel-toned axes ring.
In pulse with vagrant songs the woodmen sing.
! hear the squirrels gibes. the crash of guns.
A rustling where the startled partridge runs:
a merry shout among the shocks Of corn
Behold, the ''cotton-tail,' in triumph borne;
The blood-glare on the timber's somber tone,
A gliding golden spray uplands thrown.
A vista brown, a bloom of red. and then
The yellow flash, and bronze. and flame again;
wind-wantoned strays. from signing branches
rent,
That lisp their wrongs in anger impotent;
Dull, browning hulls. with restless leaves are
strewn,
Reminders OF a truant afternoon.
This all-embracing haze that grays the day.
That lulis the heart and softens away,
Makes silence seem ineffably the BEST
And as homeward wend. to peace and rest,
Ali patient at the gate the cattle stand.
While falls the shade upon silent land
George Stout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Pathology.
The Philistine.


Having been recently elected an honorary
member of the American Pathological So
ciety / am showing gratitude to my Spon-
sors by spelling though" tho, through
thro and catalogue" catalog. / am told
that when a man is elected to the United
States Senate he is not supposed TO make
a motion until he has been member for
six months. And So after six months have
elapsed, and l have worn the creases out
of my honors, l propose to write to the
American Pathological Society and ask why
in the name of common sense they call 1t
"Philological instead of plain Filologic.
OF course 1 know that the Greek prefix
phil has a certain beauty and use that
Gouble adjective ending is a philologic APP
pendenda vermiformis thas has no excuse.
The ending of word in &c" or ar i'm
plies it's adjectval use. but let us not waste
ink and breath by using both Chemic is
better than Chemical" technic is as good
as technical" classic answers as we'll as
classical" and let US say philosophic IN
stead of philosophical" and show our goo 90
sense by calling it philologic instead or
pathological" Amen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
An Inference.
Puck.

Jones-My doctor advises me to ride a
wheel an hour day.
Wheeler neutrality-suspicious. an hour
day. He must be homoeopath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

tables. whore were served coffee. ice cream
and cake.
Altogether, 7 think if this simpler plan
would be oftener tried there would be much
less wear and tear on nerves and strength,
and the odium too often justly cast on
church and benevolent sales would disap-
near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
In the Earliest Fashion.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
fall"
How SOP"
'The bare limbs with only leaf or two
for costume"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
A Warming.
Puck.

The .Customer-rn tellin' yer, now! De
mex time yer try ter choke me, Ill come
around here an wiring yer neckl
The Laundryman-Me chokee? Me no
ch0keei
fourteen-an' -a-half collars when 1 wear
fften-an'- half; an I didn't find it out till
Sunday an couldn't get no odders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Judge.


He (thoughtfully)-Tal of science. Why,
the greatest scientist on earth could not
tell you how a mosquito feels
She-NO but he could tell you how a mos
quito makes him feel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
SisterIx Affection.
Cornell Widow.

He-DO you know what like about your
sister is the way she looks you straight
in the face when she's talking to you
She-Yes, she has an awfully bad profile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
JuveniIe GnIIanfrv.

Detroit Free Press.
Johnny always stands up in the car and
let's a woman have his seat-dont you,
johnny"
''Yes'm; I'm allus 'feerd she might sit
down on me-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Detroit Free Press.
failed to agree"
THAT shows the folly of masculine juries
"a jury of women would have disagreed
much sooner than that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
HER PAINS ALL GONE.

Mrs. Pence. 12S Lee street, West Indian
apols. Ind. says: II had severe distress
with bladder and liver trouble for six
months. In spite of all the treatment I re-
ceived from several physicians, was un-
able to do my work and could hardly drag
about the house. 1 began using tho Mum
yon Remedies, and now 1 am cured. My
pains and distress have gone, and can do
my homework as well as ever"
Munyon's Remedies separate cure for
each diseaSe-are sold by all druggists,
mostly % cents a vial. Munyon's doctors
at your service free from a. m. to p. m.
Sunday. 10 to r. Majestic Building Penn
sylvania and Maryland streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
All Right.
Detroit Free Press.

What do you mean" glared the editor,
legitimately in politics, take her?' Why do
you put money in the feminine gender?''
Because she talks grinned the reporter.
Chicago Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
An Unexpected Answer.
New York Journal.

INV
Hello" said Gibbs to Gidds who was
carrying fishing pole across his shoulder
going fshngI'
No" replied Gidds Don't you see that
I'm going to the cemetery to dig a grave?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

The Count hat been told, Madame,
your daughtaire hat re bad tempaire.
The Mamma-Ah, yes, Count but you
know she loses her temper so easily.
The Count-Ah, how loaf1y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
EKDI0inRH.

'Why did you arrest the injured pedes-
trian instead of the scorcher'?'
1T was easier" replied the honest police
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Judge.

How did Willie act, Margie when the
wasp stung him?"
"Des as if a horse was twottin' under
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Chicago Post.

ChIoagO POST
''Will you think of me when am gone?''
he asked.
Il shall be glad to- she replied with a
sigh. If you will make it possible
Then he went.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
MUNYON
SAYS
GET WELL.
He Places His Skilled Physicians
and All the Appliances of His
Medical Institution at
Your Service
FREEOFCHARGE
There is No Reason Why the Sick
Should Not Take Advantage of
This Munifcent Offer
of MunyOn.

Many I'm Indianapolis md vicinity
have done SO, and the result il that
they have been erred of some of the
most obstinate diseases. Below
will be found the names of "a few
MunyOn has restored to- health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Mr.. John Nelson general delivery In
dianapolis. Ind, says: For several years
tromble The e diseases We're so ''' severe az
times that / could not get around. 1 had
doctored until / was really tired of taking
medicines, but could get no permanent re-
lief Being recommended to Munyon, de-
cided to try once more. and Munyon's
rheumatism and Kidney Cures were pre-
scribed. Relief came promptly and / was
soon entirely cured This was about year
ago. and have had no trouble since"