davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Captain McKown Honored.

LIvERMORE, July 31.-The MEM
bers of Company I, N. G. c., presented
their captain, ]. A. McKown, with a
handsome sword and belt last Thurs
day evening as a token of their APP
probation of his faithful service to
the company The presentation was
made by Private NJ. G.. Callaghan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

The biggest brain is in the one that
can think most Of others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

Girls may not convert young men,
but they at least draw them to church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
OK NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
14SS Park Street.
Telephone Alanleda SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind That Carries Conviction
to Every Burlington
Reader.

Conviction must follow such en-
phatic proof as is given here. The
testimony Of Burlington residents
should satisfy the most Skcptical
Here is Burlington case. Read
it and see if doubt can exist in
the face of this evidence.
+. j. I'innoran city carter SAYS: Il
have in my business "A great deal of heavy
lifting and stopping to do. To do this
with a backacho is almost impossible and
ON several occasions | had to refuse work.
The pain was Just over my hips ON both
sides of the spine and besides annoving
me all day it followed me home at night
and compelled Inc to shift in every posi-
ton trying to obtain comfort and rest.
One day when in W. j. Hendorson's drug
store | got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
After dose or two l knew they were
helping no. and when l had finished the
box my back was well and strong"
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. y, sole
agents for the United States.
no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
STATE FAIR MEET.
Annual Gathering of Directors
Held in Montpelier
Friday.
ITS LOCATION UNSETTLED
Matter Left with n Special Committee
Supreme Court Takes "a Recess un-
iii Feb. II, when Impor-
tnnt Decisions Are Expect
cd-RaiIrond Accident.
ITS LOCATION UNSETTLED
Matter Left with n Special Committee

MONTPELIER Feb. 5-'rhe directors of the
Vermont State Fair association met at
the Pavilion this afternoon IN annual
meeting. Those present were George Alt-
ken of Woodstock, w. J. Parker OF que
choe. NJ. H. Miller and +. l.. DAVIS OF
Pomfret, IT. .. Carpenter of Rutland, ii.
Il. Kent of Dorset, {. J. Bell of Walden
and g. ". Browncll of burlington. MIR.
Carpenter also represented the Rutland
County Agricultural association. The re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer were
road and accepted. Henry Chase of LYn-
don was transferred from the a"tiV.
the honorary list Of directors.
Matters pertaining to the society wcro
discussed at some length and the QUcs-
tion as to whether a joint fair SHAH be
held this year was LETT with the location
committee. The association mas funds Of
slor" on hand. George Aitkcu of Wood
stock and {. ~. HruWnoll OF Burlington
wcro elected Legislative committee to
eudcaVor 70 secure favorable legislation
for all the agricultural associations in
the state.
Tho officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President. George Aitlt"r of Wood
stock: vicc-prc sidents, {. W. Gates or
Franklin, T. II. Stiles of St. Johnsbury,
| 8. ". Pierce OF lirattlcboro. f. l.. DAVIS
of poa.fret; secretary, G. NJ. WmsoW ci
| brandon; treasurer, }. Warren Parker
of Qucchoe; finance committee. G. j. Boil
| Of Walden. II. O. Carpenter of Rutland
| VI II. Miller Of lomfr,t. location commit
tee. George Aitkcn Of Woodstock c. NJ
Wlnslow "f Brandon. II. =. \ont II Dor
set. l., < Drew of South Burlington. H.
NJ. Farnham Of East Montpelier, direct
| ors for three years, II. T.. Kent Of Dor
set. l.. S Drew Of South Burlington. II
! o. Carpenter OF Rutland. H. G.. ClevelauC
Of Coventry and /. NJ. Farnhaln of East
! Montpelier. Mr Farnhan was elected q
l I'D -. Of I.,N,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
SEVERAL ENTRIES ORDERED
Supreme Court Take u Recess until
Friday When More Decisions
Will BE Rendered.

Montpelier Feb. 5.-Arguments were
completed this morning i'm the Washing
ton county cases of stare W Scomnini
ana State VS.. Zanleoni to test the rights
of holders of wholesale liuuor licenses.
The last case to be argued had not been
dockotcd and was heard by agreement.
1t was the Peoples National bank and the
First National bank of Charleston, 5. G..
and the National Commercial bank of AL
bany. n. y VS. Lewis a. Hall and y. A.
Eueil, from Chittenden county. The
question before the supreme court was
Whether tne service OF process on the de
Ienuah' nan OUTSIDE me STATE VIII hold.
=, ~. ~. PUN aPPearcu 4"r ihe ftopl' $
=, ", =, ,, an" ai.G rr"l Nh'iohal pank,
h,nl, wv, 'ot uno '".lo"a' 'o'iI,iltrch''
II.,u '', p,I,,i o"'i an" a. a. nan i"r
''H IN ",t nut',
on cos.s hoard ~, for,,, ,l'rs al 'rt MON
oval entries w,r, r".'i, nn 't w. '"I
dorket ma Cnrr. ,oo,. , ,' - - -
Thursday afternoon Febr,,r,. +, ,,'h''
1t is cxrected decisions viii h. rom Ior..,t
In some inportant cases now uith tha
court. The Judges Will be in nonsuItn-
tion ut Montpelier all next week uutil
they go in Thursday afternoon To render
decisions.
Entries were made in the following
cases: In re the will of Naham +.
Whcelock an appca! from probate court
from Bennington county, judgment re-
verSod and cause rcmandod. Entry by
Judge Watson
Arthur Mortissotte IS. the Canadian
racine Kan way company from Orleans
county judgment of the lower court
| reversed ana cause remanded for a new
trial. This case has already been twice
tried in Orleans county court. In the
first trial the verdict was for the dc
| PENDANT company. and at the September
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
WATER TRAIN WRECKED.
Broken Wheel on the Tender FhreW
Whale train on the Track.

swanton, Fob 5-rhere was a bad
wreck on the Central Vermont railroad
near the X. H. Barney farm carly TINS
morning. Tn water train from st. AL
bans MAS going to Alhurgh for water
and ono of the wheels ON the tender
broEo throwinG the tender from the track
and landing It bottom side up in the
ditch Tho train WAS running backward
at the time ana tho engine and cars
passed the tender before the cars left the
track rhrco of the cars were thrown
OF AN landing I'm the ditch and pointing
IN three different directions Tho engine
continued for short distance when it
left the track and plowod through the
snow and mud clear into tho woods,
smashing the cab and landing on its side,
The oncinecrs side of the cab was torn
out, throwing the engineer and fireman,
VINO happened To he ON that side, into
the snow. Both men escaped without in
Jury. While the cars arc not much dam
aged the running parts are in had shape.
The wrecl.inc train was promptly sent 10
the scene OF ibe accident to get the track
cleared.
BARRE MAY GET NEW PAPER.
Barre Feb j.-rhe Italian socialist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

Vermont building will be a reproduce
OF the famous old Constitution house
Windsor rather than the use Of that |
ton OF the original which now Stai
but 1t Is hoped that the lumber men
the state will contribute the material
its construction that it may be built
native woods. Secretary of state i
+. G.. Fleetwood is secretary of the n,
cation and Hon. j. G. Enright of Wi
sor is the clerk and counsel but all
rcspOndence should be addressed dlt
to the Vermont Worlds Fair associat
Windsor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

,.,
'i'S'''u'ioii' t, i, i'm,
Drousht To- 'h's noSi,t,'i, 'nos. VI .nrn'
hic,l,o"' VIZ So '', 49,.
s,"uS '"" ~
pnN Slc'"l III INC 'i'S - !" ''' NV vic
uic'' ,.... go ~. ,,o,,,, go, ,,,, ,,.,,
10 l'r 49, flo"H 1T ''''' "''' Nv '''0 no
po'i' hi,iru' 49,, r-,,,, an, ,.,,,,
va. 'i''lvI''a Va Wv ,''i -, 49,
~ ii',t.ll9 ~ , N'' w. ,i,t't,
l,'i "il'A wv - ''' i.t
Wy 49, 7''''''''7 Fi'' 80 '''
,,,...t,. n.,,. eon ,,,, oo,re,c,.,,i,,,,
". Wy ''"S i'' ',1i,,' 80
.i, -'~e 'I , 81. .o hr,'o i,i,,,r n,,t a.,
wy, w, O',H mu' nv. ,fi,'',i,,,' .
,i,t ~. ,n,iSoa s,r.o,s viii mo- ia
''l5l '''
49,, ,,-. - 49,. 4 , ;,,,
me III, IONS "ip 'l''' n.ot ,,-i,,
M ,,, i".,,o t,-,,orro,.
,1,or,ii., Win tr', .,ossitlo cxcnntion Of
NV e lii'.' WIN '"o i''S''''
0"'t .,,,. o o,,i, ,.,,.o.,d ono,
,i,.i;, w., - ,1li,,..,.a1 o,,d tho
,,',,i, ,,tt,,t 30 49,, l,ii,i,,c
'''' ''''''' 20
LIST or BUILDINGS BURNED.
,.. ,.l..,
~,
..S i' ~, y ~ ~ IT, ,,,,,. ,,,,,
go, N'1'i t' a, ei,a, ',a.ii,,,.
49,, 800, ~ Iti i, .
=" wen. ~ 49, ~ = ,.i',
TpI's' roc Nlil ,,,,r,r,,,,i'.r
/ r'H N'i,l"'!' N'.''i''' 49, 80 I'M t
PIE. clotlii"F -i''I * ,''i' ',. ",
l.oWo'S ~ "iN b"ouT. "a n".'s
.. >'un'ti.r .'rC'i-'l' utE
"',o' Nm =, Wv ~ ~ ~V'' " W.,
niStS, ''lo'.''l NA''i'C', V"iiP'iN W. a..
L. 'iNo,l * i'ro', Wuv''SHIN ltPO' 49, Nv. -
/ " 20 cI'tL'"S ii''lN'N s'l'o','' 'noi,''' y
| 'urNc N"' lilu"S; ''unv9 ~ IaiE ~
SUI "''t",' ''l,'9' INV O','i ~ '','' - -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
VERMONT WOMAN IN CASE.
ROxnnnn q. Minis and Charles OSgOod
Get S75OOO from NiiiI0nnirc's Estate.

Indianapois, Frh. Tho suit of EoN-
anna .. Minis of Vermont and Charles
,1scood OF this city, the collateral heirs
OF Mason j. Osg0od. against his adopted
laughter Ida osGo0d Stanley, to whom
he lett his million dollar estate, was com
promised to-day. 1t is understood the
contestants are paid $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

newspaper, II prolctarlo which is pub
lisned in New York, may be published
from this city. a committee is here from
the former city to investigate and If con
ditions warrant, the plant will be re-
moved Ia Barre ana the paper sent out
from the local postolIico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
ROY G. JOHNSON INDICTED.

Boston, Feb. The grand jury has
turned an Indictment against Roy
johnson, formerly Of burlington, VT. v
is alleged to have shot Mrs Sadie Petd
at south end lOdping house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11


The spectacle of ruin and destruction
was something appalling
Maas a. Kempers big Wholesale stree
ON Eolttmoro street ouiclllv succu,nbed
aud mo wallis foll Win u crash that
vas no,,rd for snuores
81 1.21 o,c,onl, Nrui1ire ttot,l , scvou
s,,,,- .tr,,o,,,,o nv, ihnrt,. ar1 pa1ti,rorn
.,,,o, n,e Ia o.,,,.,., f~,,,, ,r,rrnt T.,
,.ti,r .,hr bai,,nf and narrntrness or th,,
,I,,,,l l,,iilli,te ,,1,,o,,,d a i,,,, ~ b,,rn
.,,1 d,,,df,,1 t,,cb An mo c,cste MA
, '.It 10 ~, ;,1i ,,1 ,i,',,
,., on ,io,,io or co,rnsinm n]d wanna IN
i,rod
OUTSIDE HELP CALLED
7, 49,. - c.. ...,.,i.... ,,.,,..,.,.,,,. l.,
'NtiN ul' VI t'tG hsH.I"s "t' ' Gus 90
N'' ""9 ''tOu 49, ''''i 80 .''
~" "l'3 9p'o"u' p"t '"c III nv" '''''Nen
'H it" 81 '"rh top Siu"r iui 'ioii ~
o"'i"a'' ei,t "'''9 ioi 'l, V'i7,.
Hr"' ~ " "9iIIl5 'o'i an" "'i''.'c'''',,' az"
"N'ut one % ciOVh SIN tiEiilts lioi'' ""9h
hsto2 ana -FOUR ron lhliiueIph'I hao
Joilcu III .'ie pit'ie' rhSi',c" 4,'ii 80
IONS III ba'i'hort' i'o"a!" anu 'ullu'i
ana Ildi tioru couhtle" were "IS' sum
nofled, some OF tilc apparatus traNeiihS
instance Oh ~ IilleS anu more
IL Is roughly estimated mat therc were
81" mes or nose plaNlhS upon dinerent
parts OF the collliagratioh.
owing to the great congestion OF fre
apparatus, the crowd OF people and the
fchefal conluSioh' man! Oh the engines
from out of town were unable to ind a
i
with loud roars, wall after wall TOPPED
lives
The iire was beyond their control and
the famos ran from one building to an
otter despite the TACT 'hal structures II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
Specialists FAILED
CAL-CURA SUCCEEDED

81 suffered from blsd Ter trouble for ADD
IS years, and had tried all the doct
about here, and also two specialists in NJ
York, without getting any help. Last Al
ust 1 bought bottle Of Cal-cura Solyei
DR.. Kennedy's nem medicine. had \
boon able to work ut my trade (boilcr mi
inR) for some time, but after taking a
bottle of Calcura Solvent, began work d
have been working ever since "-MarI
Fuller, Matteawan, ~. All 4 upqis,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
ESTATE or ELIZA G. TRAP
ITINE,SRT. RC,II

IlINE.SBURGlI.
We. the subscribers. having been
pointed by the Honcrab.s the proll
Court for the District Of Chttcnden. 81
mlssioncrs to receive, examine and adj
the claims and demands Of all perl
against the estate of Eliza &. Trd
late of Hinesburgh, in said district.
ceased. and also all inns ana dema
exhibited in offset thereto and six nol
from the day Of the date hereof being|
owed by said court for thai purpose,
do therefore hereby give notice that
will attend 10 the duties OF our appel
ment at the office of the town clerk
H!rcsburah in said district. on the III
Fridays of February and Juno, nd
ut 10 o'clock Il. m. on each Of SAID d;l
Dated This 18th day OF January. 1891
N. +. REM y TON.
II. w. RUSSELL.
81 w3t. COMMISSIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
Fire Sweeps through Whole
sale and r1erCantile Dis
triCt of Baltimore.
LOSS OVER $40,000,000.

Fire Department Unable to Check the ConAagra-
tion-Four Hundred Streams Poured on the
Blaze for Hours-Budings at Threatened
Points Dynamited in Effort to Stop Fire
Heroic Treatment Failed to Seriously Impede
the Flames-Several Explosions Add to the
Confusion-Large Amount Fire Apparatus
Disabled Heat So Intense Flremen Could
Not Get Close to Buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

ESTATE or CHARLES Il. POLL
GER AND Macy JANE FDLIl.
GI r. COl.CHtSIEk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

| Rullotir-Ncw York Feb. "A request
! for assistance from the fire department
of New York has been received from Bal
timore Chief Croker has ordered a force
to be got ready and is making arrange
mentS with the Pennsylvania railroad to
send engines and men on u special train
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
STEVENS COUNTY Will
BE REPUBLICAN

A few days ago a prominent repub-
lican Of Stevens county was in Spo-
kane on business and in the course
of a conversation he expressed the
opinion that Stevens county would
show a good margin for Albert e.
Mead. He said: I'VE will elect the
county ticket, give a majority for
Mead and a larger n for Roosevelt.
The feeling, engendered by the mis-
statements regarding the Tacoma n
vention, Is fast wearing away. The
visits of Mr.. Mead contributed more
than any other cause to the falling
off of antagonism. His personality.
frankness and straightforward form
Of expressing himself took deeply
with those who secuted the idea that
he was anything but a mere hench-
man of the railroads. 1t will be the
old story when a man goes into the
booth and actually faces the situa-
ton Of preparing his ballot. He may
have been talking and having it in
for some candidates, but he will
think several times in that booth that
he had best vote 1t straight. What
ever talk there may be about Stew
ems. don't forget hat you will hear
from her on election day and the
story will be republican. Talk is
cheap and fades when one Is actually
marking a bollot."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Authorized BY Republican Central
Committee of Spokane County
QUESTIONS FOR Mr.. TURNER
(From Post-Intelligencer.)

(From Post Intenigencer)
Did you not also speak in the United States senate O January
%, 1900. a s follows:
"Mr. President: Our conduct then and there has no parallel in
the history of the world. If 1t be persisted In it will. be orse than
Punic faith. Beside 1t Punic faith will hereafter be considered as
full observance OF honorable obligations 1t Is ndescrfbable n l
venture the assertion that there is not one American voter in a
hundred who would not have repudiated as perfdious and dishon-
orable the pretensions put forth by the president Of the United
States"
Did you not say publicly at Tenino that 1t doesn't make much
difference whether Roosevelt II Parker shall be elected, and did you
not say openly at Newport last month that you hoped Roosevelt
would win?
Do you o r do you not approve of the speech Of the temporary
chairman of the democratic state convention at which you were
nominated at Dillingham;?
Did you not say in a n authorized interview in the Spokane Review
on September Is that: .r
~. L. Farrell and Charlie Chamberlin, who own the Bellng-
ham Reveile-you know them both-are attacking me a s a railroad
man because my brother and I own a jerkwater railroad in Montana
is miles long, and charge m 9 with being a railroad attorney when.
IS a matter Of fact. the only service I ever did for a railroad was
to draw up a couple Of papers. If I were chief attorney for the
Northern Pacific in this state 1 might sell my services as a lawyer.
but not my convictions a s a man."
Is it really true that the only service you lever did for a
railroad was to draw up a couple of papers,?
Did you never have a retainer for the Canadian Pacific railway
Did you render no service to the Alaska Central railroad, and is not
your "jerkwater railroad in Montana leased to the Northern Pacific
railroad?
Did you not say in your watervine speech:
"When chose leaders bound the republican party hand and foot
and proposed to offer it up a a sacrifice to their god. a Abraham
Mr.. Hill and MI. Farrell might well say to them, as the Lord said
to Abraham. Now. I know that you love m and fear me-
But it would be too much to expect Of them. a s mere humans.
that they should exercise the Godlfke prerogatNe of staying the
willing hand and forbidding the bloody sacrifice. And SO the fagots
were piled up, the bound victim laid on top of them and the blazing
torch applied"
Did you not know that the statement and the implication Of the
statement were false?
Do you know what the word blasphemy means?
Have you not repeatedly said of Mr.. Mead and the Tacoma con-
yention that "Under the dictates of Mr. Farrell and Judge Grosscup
that convention nominated a man whose record insured his sub
servhncy to the ranroads%,
Do you not know that your statement is absolutely untrueG
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Colbert Voters Greet
Republican Candidates,

At Colbert last evening a very en-
thusiastic little rally was held In
Pierce's hall. The population of Col
bert is not very large and 1t Is COM
posed OF both republicans and demo-
Gratis. but the larger part of the Col
bertites turned out and listened to
the Colbert band play an excellent
program and the speakers discuss
campaign issues.
Fred c. Pugh vas the principal
speaker and discussed both national
and state issues. He also paid his
respects to the winding curse of
George Turner in his attitude toward
the railroads and corporations and
toward the people. Hon. Walker A.
Henry, candidate for state senator
from the Fourth district, spoke brief
ly. stating what his position is on
questions of the campaign. Other
candidates present were Zachariah
Stewart for auditor. M. b. Watkins
for school superintendent and w. d,
Scott for representative.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

to cover the sum posted by the DEM
ocratic race horse owner. A. M.
Springer a well known local real
estate dealer, was the first to claim
the privilege Of calling the bet and
his money was accepted.
within a few minutes after the
paper had been notified that Springer
had accepted the wager and deposited
his certified check In the Puget Sound
National bank, H. H. Kulies, q prom
inent local democrat. appeared In the
Times office with $1,000. with which
he was DESTROYS Of covering Mr..
Bailey's deposit. He was informed
that the money had already been
taken. but SO anxious a the big
cigar manufacturer to get his money
down on Mead's election that he
wrote out a telegram and forwarded
1t to Mr.. Bailey at Walla Walla Of
fering to cover another $1,000 should
the latter see At to post it. Up to a
late hour last night Mr.. Bailey had
not signiied his willingness to ac-
cept the tender"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Turner'S Twisting Of
Railroad Figures

George Turner in his Seattle speech,
Morning Monopoly organ of the
Observation-Disclosures Cowles-Turner
clique. in effect said: 1.-THE railroads
are worth $65,O00 per mile on the
stock and bond value. and are as
sessed for only $1,000: therefore. the
people are bearing the burdens of the
railroads."
Now, what does the stock and bond
value cover? The right Of way and
track only? No. 1t also includes the
sidetracks, rolling stock, depots,
roun6houses, lots, terminal grounds
and the bonds and stocks Of other
companies held by any railroad com
pany. the Northern Pacific, for In
stance, which holds the stocks and
bonds Of the Burlington and other
roads; and all real and personal prop
erty owned by the company instanced.
Judge Turner made a mistake in
stating one set Of figures to be $1,000.
1t is in reality $3.50. That is the
assessment on the right of way and
track only; and all the other. kinds
of property mentioned is otherwise
assessed. 1t is but one of the many
examples of glaring misstatements
made by the candidate. He either
purposely misstates or is incapable
of handling facts connected with the
railroads with care.
This fault of the democratic cam
didate has by no means recently de-
veloped. The Spokane Falls Review
of September s. 1890, in discussing
statements made by George Turner
with reference to a contention owe
"Shantytown' which were contradict
ed by James N. Glover. said: Char
ity compels the supposition that the
judge (Turner) has a faulty memory:
that Is the best solution for this
broad contradiction"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
The GREAT. new AND SURE CURE
FOR KIDNEY DISEASES

Disorder Of the Kidneys and Blad-
der cause Brights Disease. Rheuma-
tism, Gravel. Pain in the Back. Blad-
der Disorder, Dropsy, etc. To allow
your little pain to grow, day after
day, will surely and quickly result In
some killing disease. No other organ
in the body has such direct effect on
the general health. See that you
keep them In good repair. Every
drop of blood is strained by them.
If they fail in their work, IT will re-
suit in the accumulation of poisons
that cause rheumatism, urinary trou-
bles and many worse disorders often
ending In BriShts disease. Only peo-
pie who have suffered from 1t know
how serious kidney trouble is. When
the kidneys are out Of order the bal
ance of the constitution Is deranged.
for the kidneys are the great flushing
tunnel of the body. Allow your kid
news to be nut OF order and your d.
gestion will be interfered with. the
heart will be weak. there may be
rimples and blotches On the face. and
rheumatism and kindred ailments
will have full sway.
As Brights Disease Is the most
serious of all kidney diseases. the dis
covery of the cure for 1t also
that all minor troubles are easily
gotten rid of.
II you have any kidney trouble
| whatever start at once with a remedy
| that Is curing thousands and will
cure you.
The great New Cure-Hooper's
Parsley Kidney PiIls-win stop the
pain and effect a cure quicker than
any other kidney medicine on the
! market.
Your kidneys won't stand the ne
| glect iong-they've got their work to
| do and must be made well quick. OF
| play out altogether.
Hopper's Parsley Kidney Pills are
endorsed by people everywhere. They
keep the kidneys working properly
| and put them In a healthy condition
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills will
regulate the organs and keep them ir
A perfectly healthy condition. Il
acts directly on the kidneys. ane
cures by drawing out Of the Blood
the poisonous Uric Acid. rates. Tith'
| ates, etc, which cause the disease
British Pharmacal Co, milwaukee,
S+ e, : : +, e. ]: ; sss. AzazIn&