davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
A List Of Specials That
Will Save You Money.
SPECIAL CORSET
VALUES

AT T5c EACH-Ladies' Jackson Cor
set Waists assorted sizes, regular 81
values.
All Soc EACH--American Lady Cor
sets in drab only, all sizes, regular
values 81.
All Toe kabo Corscts, in white, drab
and black, big variety of sizes, regu-
lar 81 values.
BIG HOSIERY BARGAINS.
AT Zoe A PAIR--Ladies' Fast Black
Hosiery; splendid stocking for this
price.
AT 12lac A PAIR-Ladies' Fast
Black Wool and Heavy Fleece. Lined
Hosiery; also big range of fancies.
These stockings are extra big value.
AT 15c A PAIR-Ladies Fast Black
Plain Hosiery, with ribbed top; also
plain black, equal to any lie hose on
the market.
AT 25c A PAIR-Our SPECIAL"
Stocking, plain and ribbed WOOL extra
heavy fleeced with white feet; also
big range of fancies. There is not
a better Doc stocking on the market.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
AT Zoe AND 12Iac A PAIR-Black
Wool and Fleece Lined, good, warm
winter stockings. These are good and
strong.
AT Ice A PAIR-Thc greatest sell
ing stocking we ever had, because it
is the greatest value; extra heavy; all
sizes.
AT 2Jc A PAIR-Our "Indcstriict-
ible." Fast Black Stocking for healthy
boys and girls. This stocking saves
darning.
AT 25c EACII--Ladics' Ribbed
Vests and Pants, fleece lined, all sizes
n splendid garment for this price.
AT 30c AND 50c EACH-Ladlcs
Ribbed Vests and Pants. wool plated
which makes them unshrinkablc. This
is u splendid winter garment.
AT 5Oc EACH-Ladies' Ribbed
Fleece lined Union Suits, in pure
white and silver grey. made Oneitu
style, splendid fitting garment
AT 81 AND S1.3D-IndleS Munceinl
Union Suits made "Oneita" style all
r'NtH' nls EiIIu'nl IL very u'SlTHDIt
because IL won't shrink
Al 25c EACH Children's sleeping
garments, all sizes. in silver grey, RIB
bed and fieeccd lined, very desirable
especially for small children.
Kid Gloves
AT soc A PAIR Ladies' Kid Gloves
in brown. tan and red, in self ant
black stitching; = clasp, regular -,
quality.
AT 81 4 PAIR Ladies' kid gloves il
all the leading colors clasp or lncing
self or black stitching. This Is ON
guaranteed kid glove, which has II,
equal in the world,
An S1.50-The "Berthold" Glove No
nSbetter glove Is imported into Americ,
IN black and colors, = clasp or lnclng
all the best shades.
You can buy our Raglan three-qunr
ter coats or box coats, also Misses nnt
Chlldren's garments at half price
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
but l swallowed it,

but swallowed 1t.
A crouch OH the other side of the
car snorted rude laugh, but the con-
ductor was a gentleman. and without
another word he pulled the register
rope for another fare and passed on
st. Paul Globe. I.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Tommy-Pop. was Job a doctor7
Tommy's Pop-Not that ! have ever
heard. my son. la
Tommy-Then why does the Bible
have so much TO say about the patients
of Job?--Philadelphia, Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

the depot with Kick.
The members of the company telc-
graphed to their friends for money
and all left town Monday. They were
at the Empire hotel over Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
1he YuInernbIe rnIns,

Percy-7lve made Pauline sorry that
she threw me over.
81 Guy-ln what wayf l,.t
Percy-Wby, I'm attentive now to
girl five years younger than she is.-
Detroit Free Presa sr-'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
COMING THIS WAY

When your cold arrives have Ajax Cold
Cure on hand It is the most effective,
speedy, and sure cure for colds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

To Cure Cold with ONE DOSE
When you first feel cold coming on take
dose of AJAX COLD CURE. That will END the
cold. Money back II it don't.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
YOUTHS
Toyed With Flow.
ing Bowl.
-Four Of Them Arraigned
Monday Morning.
u. ...
Mayor Opposed to Sun
day Drunks.
Large Attendance Before His
Honor's Bar.

-Four boys, whose ages range from
16 to 30. were arrested Saturday night
for intoxication. The boys, whose
homes are in South Akron imbibed
freely, and then became noisy and
boisterous OH the streets, with the
result that they were arrested by Of
ticer McAllister. Each was assessed
81 and costs in Police court, Monday
morning, and an effort was made
to find out where they had procured
their liquor. This they all claimed to
know nothing about The names of
the boys are as follows: Burt White,
Joseph Schubert, John Keys and James
West.
Mayor Doyle Is decidedly not in
favor of Sunday drunks. There were
two cases of the kind in Police court,
Monday morning, and in each case a
sound lecture was administered and a
severe sentence imposed. John Ro-
den, who was arrested Sunday morn
ing, and who "carried OH" in the City
prison all day, WAS sentenced to 10
days on the stone pile and fined S.
and costs.
John Harvey, the other man who
became intoxicated OH Sunday, was
fined s. and costs.
Harvey Miller, who said he came
from Youngstown, and who was
charged with suspicion, was sentenced
TO 80 days at the workhouse and the
sentence suspended provided he left
town i'm an hour. Miller left at once.
He has been stopping at the mission
since before Christmas, and claimed
to be looking for work.
WIN. Woods pleaded guilty to having
stolen three rock drills from the
Cleveland Sand and stone Co.. and
was sentenced to pay fine of 500.
A time sentence of so days was added,
but suspended during good behavior,
Ag2 t---A---- ftt
Leo Clough, for assault aud battery
Oh Robert Rhodes, was fined 81 and
costs.
| Charles Todd, John Morris, John
Brownell, We're fined 81 and costs
each, for intoXication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20
Boston Store

THE WEATHER TUESDAY
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight; Tuesday warmer, with snow
or rain, in northern Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Leo Clough,y for assault aud battery
Oh Robert Rhodes, was fined 81 and
costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Charles Todd, John Morris, John
Brownell, were fined 81 and costs
each, for intoXication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-20

Wen send you little to try, II you like.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E,on O. Huntington and wife to George w..
n,;icher undivided third lot 8. block 223,
Toar & Bells addition, 81. 1856.
Msrv A. Knowles to John A. Larson et az,
mart lot . block 4. Gales first addition, $l,oOO.
Emmons S.. Smith, trustee, to EVA n. JACKSON
lot II. block T. Lyndale avenue ADDITION VI ,osn.
Marietta NJ. s. Elliott to Samuel NJ CampDell'
mart lot 10: Auditors subdivision l, SlOU.
Central Bank of Rochester to James II. Colo
ton. lot 3, block 10, Calhoun Park, $500; =!
William E. Fleetham and wife to Joa IN i Eieet-
ham, part block s. Bottineau's addition, 81 ,oST;
John Fieetham to George a. Perry, part oiock
<. Rottineau,s addition, $1,000. :.
Robert T. Dean and wife to Earle Bowl i'll
Andrew "a anson and wife to Watson d. MERCK
e1 Of al. part lot 8, block 129, Town OF Mime
"p German American Realty company to Herbert ,1
Fl. Riddle, lot g. block 4. Third Avenue add
ton, 5000 u,o,. ,or+ l.,
ID hlock g. 6. L. Willis addition, 81 500
Hannah s. Bills to Security Land and invest
rnent company lot IL, block 6, Pierce street rear
ra TH;on Land aud improvement company t
AdoInh Olson, lot 10, block 50, Village OF Wes
Minnpanolis second division, 81, SOC. .5.f .
Helen o.. Jones ct al to- Lydia Morton. lot
Palestine, 5000 .,,,,, ec-o i
Total, 26 deeds, $2oS4'. -. - - -
Total $1U,9O5. 2 rs... s,..-.s' T. .,a5g IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
BIRTHS.

Bu1lis-Mr. and Mrs. John. j., 1912 w Thirty
fourth street. girl.
Westerlng-Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 46o2 Aldrlch
avenue n, boy.
Dahlgren-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1924 Pleasant
avenue, boy.
Lawson Mr.. and Mrs. f., us Twenty seventh
avenue S. girl. - ,
Elftman-Mr and Mrs. Arthur, 725 Sixteenth
avenue Sc, boy. ~ ;,
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Carl A., 1884 Eleventh
Johnson-Mr and Mrs. John 1916 Third avenue
Horr1Mr and Mrs. R: L., 419 Fourth street
Sc, girl. nv
Fuchere--Mr and Mrs. Larrence 0ot fourteenta
MeyersNMr and Mrs. Frank E.. s24 Ninth ave-
me n, girl. 49, ,o- -,
Richardson-Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 2oo7 Eleventh
avenue S, girl. o,o ,.4
Fishman-Mr and Mrs. John, 1877 Twentieth ave-
nue s, girl oo ,,,, ..
Merria1nSMr. and Mrs. B., -22O9 Marshall street
Me- hoy. o,oo 'e.
Buffman-Mr. and MIS- FRANCIS Az oAo' o'e'ens
avenue, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

"Ah. they talk replied he at last, turn
Ing toward his companions. and this is
talk which means something. Within tho
year we shall see Paris upside down.
These people are ready for any new thing.
But'-and his face lost some Of it's gravity
THE streets are none too safe to-day,
my lady. Therefore you must forgive me
If / do not set you down. but keep
YOU prisoner until you reach your own
gates. IT'S not your fault that your car
riage broke down on the road from Marty;
and as for my. brother Will and myself,
we can not forego a good furtune which
enables us at last to destroy q certain
long standing debt of a carriage ride given
us. once upon a time. by the Lady Cath
airline knOllys
AT least then, we shall be we'll acquit
on both sides" replied the soft voice of
the woman. Il may perhaps. be un-
willing prisoner for so short a time
Madam, would God it might be for
ever''
1t was the same John Law Of old who
made this impetuous reply, and indeed
he seemed scarce changed by the passing
of these few years of time 1t was the
audacious youth Of the English highway
who now looked at her with grave face,
yet with eyes that shone.'.
Some years had indeed passed since
Law, turning his back upon the appeal
of the wide new world. had again set foot
upon the shores of England from which
his departure had been singular. Driven
by the goads of remOrse, it had been his
first thought to seek out the Lady Cath
arine Knollys; and so intent had he been
on this quest. that he learned almost
without emotion Of the kings pardon
which had been entered, discharging him
Of further penalty of the law of England.
Meeting Lady Catharine, he learned
as have others since and before him,
that a human soul may. have laws inflexi-
ble that the iron bars Of womans re
solve may bar one out, even prison
doors may bar him in He found the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
CHAPTER II.
Ever Said She Nav.

Ever 0dtu Sne Nay.
The coach proceeded steadily on its way
passing in toward that quarter where the
high piled, peaked roofs and jagged spires
betokened ancient Paris. On every hand
arose confused sounds from the streets,
now filled with a populace merry as
though some pleasant carnival were just
beginning. Shopkeeper called across to
his neighbor, tradesman gossiped with
gallant. Even the stolid faces of the plod
ding peasants, fresh past the gate-tax and
bound for the markets to seek what little
there remained after giving to the king.
bore an unwonted look, as though hope
might yet succeed to their surprise.
"Ohe! Marie" called one stout dame to
another who stood smiling in her door
way near by. See the fine coach COM
Ing That Is the sort you and 1 shall
have one of these days, now that the
king Is dead. God bless the new king.
and may he die young! A plague to all
kings. Marie And now come and sit
with my man and me- for we've
q bottle left, and while 1t lasts we drink
freedom from all kings!"
You speak words Of gold, Suzanne"
was the reply. Surely will drink with
you. and wish a pleasant and speedy death
to kings
But now. Marie" said the other argu-
mentatively. las to my good duke regent,
that is otherwise. 1t goes about that he
Will change all things. One is to amuse
ones self now and then. and not to work
forever for the taxes and the CONSUMPTION.
Long live the regent, then, say ~
Yes. and let us hope that regents never
turn to kings. There are to be new days
here in France. We people, aye. my
faith! We people. so they say, are to be
considered. True. we shall have mar
riages one day, Marie, like that of my
lord who passes
John Law and his companions heard
broken bits Of such speech as this as
they passed on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
49,. CANADA WILL BE OURS ,-.s
Archbishop ireland Speaks Of the
Annexation of ALI America.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Minnesota So
ciety of New York last night held it's first
annual dinner at the Waldorf Astoria.
Francis Il. Davis presided, and among the
notable guests were: = r.,
Archbishop Ireland, William H. Trues-
dale, president Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Wsetern railroad company; ia
cob L. Greatsinger. president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company; w. D.
Cornish, vice president. of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company; the Rev. D. J.
Burrel and Thomas Lowry. Some 200
Minnesotans in New York organized the
society and about 40 Of them turned out.
Archbishop Ireland told them how much
better off Minnesota will be when the in
eVitable happens and Canada comes into
the fold. ~.
I After telling of the growth of America
in comparison with other great nations
the archbishop said:
within a few years the commerce of
the states on the Pacific coast will equal
that of those on the Atlantic. The de-
velopment of tho lands to the east, the
west hte north and the south is going on
more rapidly and safely than ever before,
and we are reaping and will continue to
reap benefits. From the east the move
ment will be westward to that section,
and from the west eastward to the same
destination.
II do not want to be bellicose but I say
this for myself: AS sure as fate, al
though you and I may not see it, the starry
banner will wave mistress over all the
territory from the gulf to the bay. There
will be no conquest, no war. The hearts
across the border are already beating with
love for us, and commerce'and agriculture
are calling for espousals." 49,.
Reason for the increase of the power OF
the United States, the archbishop found
in the universal liberty enjoyed by the
citizens. He said that he had the great
est confidence in the perpetuity of Amer.
lea as the home of human liberty, and
what every American needs to insure
this is consciousness of ones own rights
which should be demanded and sustained
and, secondly, a respect of the rights OF
others and an inclination to help them tc
widen every opportunity.
DR.. Albert Shaw, the Rev. DR.. David j.
Burrell and Jacob l.. Greatsinger were
also down On the list of speakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
rYtc,; MARRIAGE LICENSES.

res sY1cfS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ill.
Paul Gorder, Douglass, wis, and Anna v.
Carney. -
George Patten and Olga Nahring.
Julius w. Schlenker and Jessie NJ. Chapel.
Wilbur H., ThOrnhill and Hilda Catherine Lar
Louis d. JesselowitZ and Pearl Feinstein.
Loren Storms and Helen Mccarthy.
Albert A. Hatkipf and Winnie Bran.
Septimus James Giles and Julia Josephine
Ellison. 49,.
james F.. White and Nancy ]. Barney.
Frederick Christensen and Annie T. kim
merly.
Carl NJ. Orleen and Martha Olsen:
Charles J. Redlaczyk and Emma kaeding.
Frank DufOur and Rosie Cohen.
Thomas Dubeau and Mary Herbert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

Lady Catharine unsuitable in her re-
solve not to see or speak with him.
Whereat he ragged, eXpostulated by post,
waited, waylaid and so at length gained
an interview which taught him many
things.
He found the Lady Catharine Knollys
changed from a high-hearted girl to a
maiden tall, grave. reserved and sad. Of
fering no reproaches, listening to no pro-
testations. Told Of Sir Arthur Penn
brokes horrible death, she wept with tears
which his survivor envied., Told at
eyed and silent. Approached with words
Of remorse, with expostulations. promises,
she shrank back in absolute horror,
trembling, so that in very pity the wretch
ed young man left her and found his way
out into world suddenly grown old and
gray. .-t.- ~.
After this dismissal Law for many
months saw nothing, heard nothing Of this
woman whom he had wronged, even as he
received no sign from the woman who had
fOrSaken him over seas. He remained
away as long as might be. until his violent
nature, geyser-like, gathered inner storm
and fury by repression, and broke away
in wild eruption. ..--t., .
Once more he sought the presence Of
woman whose face haunted his soul, and
once more he met ice and adamant
stronger than his own fires. Beaten, he
fled from London and from England, seek
ing still. after the ancient and ineffective
fashion Of man, to forget, though he him
self had confessed the lesson that man
can not escape himself, but takes his own
hell with him wherever he goes.
Rejected. as he was. now, by the new
ministry Of England. none the less every
capital Of Europe came presently to know
John Law. gambler student and tinancier.
Before every ruler on the continent he
laid his system of financial revolution, and
enc Ivy they smiled or shrugged, Of
scoffed at him. Baffled once more in his
dearest purpose, he took again to play,
play in such colossal and audacious form
as never yet had been seen even in the
gayest courts Of time when gaming was
a vice to be called national No hazard
was too great for him, no success and no
reverse sufficiently keen to cause HIM
any apparent concern. There was no risk
sharp enough to deaden the gnawing in
his soul, no excitement strong enough to
wipe away from his mind the black piano.
rama Of the past.
He won princely fortunes and cast them
away again. With the figure and the air
of a prince. he gained greater reputation
than any prince of Europe. Upon him
were spent the Establishments of the fairest
women of his time. Yet not this. not all
this. served to steady. his energies, now
unbalanced. speeding without guidance.
The gold, heaped high on the tables, was
not enough to stupefy his mind, not
enough though he doubled and trebled it,
though he cast great golden markers to
spare him trouble in the counting of his
winnings. Still student. still mathemati-
clan, he sought at Amersterdam, All Paris,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

poor digestion, when obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day, smarting
or Irritation in passing. brickdust or
sediment in the urine, headache back
ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin erupttons from bad
blood, NEURALGIA, rheumatism, diabetes,
FLOATING. irritability, WORKOUT feeling,
lack OF ambition, loss of flesh, sallow
complexion, or Briaht's disease. +
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is the great discovery Of
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with
wonderful success in both slight and Sc
we're cases. Doctors recommend it to
their patients and use 1t in their own
| families because they recognize in Swamp
| Root the greatest and most successful
remedy. -r.-
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar Remember the
! name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmerss
Swamp Root, and the address. Bingham
| ton, N. Y. on every bottle. -.
slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
lr family history send at once to DR.. Kill
II gladly send you by mail, Immediately,
wamp- Root and a book containing many Of
NAL letters received from men and women
ou read this generous offer in the Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

for years. Tears came into the mans
eyes, the first that had ever sat there;
tears for the past, tears for that sweet
ness which once might have been.8
'''Tis for the king They weep for the
king!" sank the hard voice of the flower
girl, ironically, as she skipped away.
/" Ohe, for the king, for the king!''
NAY, for the queen!" said John Law,
as he gazed into the eyes of Catharine
Knollys r ..-N aI..@ p,
-. = -.-r ITO be continued tO-mn1.rnW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
TO Prove What Swamp-Root the Great Kidney REM
edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of 1.-THE Jour-
nal'' May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
sickness and suffering than other disease
through neglect kidney
mitted to continue, fatal results
Your other need attentfOn-but
most because they m a first.
Hyou sick feel badly begin taking Dr. Kilmers
Root the great kidney liver and bladder remedy
kidneys we'll they
other to health. A trial will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
1. Lowest coionIst Rates.

First and Third Tuesdays Of, November
and December will sell oneway second
class colonist tickets to the west, south
west and north at lowest rates yet offered.
For particulars inquire Of L. G.. Rains,
Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and 9Th ST.,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
DEATHS.

IohnsOn-Hannah city hospital, % years.
Larson-Clara, Asbury hospital: "a years
Darby-James W., Asbury hospital, % years. :,
nIinDs-AIhert H. l131 Western avenue, AZ
Lcngley-Frank,. city hospital, 26 years:
Ruliis-Ruth 2415 Pierce street, ID years. -
Waidron-Clark, lila Twentyfourth avenue. \,
OliinserMMichael 900 Second street Me- 81
BrSoWn@Harvey E., 904 Hawthorn avenue, II
years. ... WITH, .,,,. G or
Carison-Anna NJ, 22o4 Tenth avenue s. 81
pettke-Charles, Palmer House, Minnetonka' 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
BUILDING. PERMITS

Eight minor permits, $2905.
A. IF. LEM, 131S-24 Bryant avenue n; brick
FN' x >nlatson. s26-2S-3O Third avenue NE;
brick barn and shed, 5000. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

The mild and immediate effect Of DR..
Ktlmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this is trial.
IA West 117th st, New York City
Dear Sir: Oct, 18th, 1900
Il had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my
former strength and power had left me-
mental capacity was giving out and often I
| wished to die. 1t then saw an adver-
tisement of yours in q New York paper, but
would not have paid any attention to it had it
not promised sworn guarantee with every
bottle Of your medicine, asserting that your
Swamp Root is purely vegetable and does not
contain any harmful drugs. l am 70 years
and months old, and with a good conscience
can recommend Swamp Root to all sufferers
| from kidney troubles. Four members Of my
| family have been using Swamp-Root for four
results"
| .. Very truly yours,
| ROBERT BERNER.
. You: may have a sample bottle of this
4 famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root
sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you
may test it's virtues for such disorders as
kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases,
SPECIAL NOTICE-If you have the
trouble, or If there is a trace Of it in 70
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, who W
the thousands upon thousands of TESTING
cured. In writing, be sure to say that. D.,
apolis Daily Journal. -.