davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
GENERAL NEWS.

The entire enforcement of the state
from the church in France is regard
ed as a certainty of the comparative
ly near future.
By vote of 40 to 20, the California
house of representatives has voted to
~cede the Yosemite valley to the
general government.
The coldest spot in the United
States February ,, was Glendiye,
Mont, where the thermometer regis
tered SO degrees below zero.
Observers note a recently develop
ed sun spot that is $4,000 miles in
diameter lengthwise, and oval shaped.
1t is one-tenth the suns diameter.
The coroner of New York City has
been convicted by jury of demand
ing a bribe from lawyer who was
defending a physician accused of mall
practice
The entire Cuban cabinet has re-
signed, none of them agreeing with
President Palma about certain pub
lie issues. Palma refuses to accept
the designations.
The Chicago Municipal Art League
has awarded the first prize for excel
lent landscape painting to William
A Harper, a negro, who had nine
paintings on exhibition.
The government of France will fos-
ter cotton culture in the Sou6an, the
ministry and chamber of deputies
acting on the presumption that unless
something extraordinary is done
America will absolutely control the
culture and manufacture of cotton in
a few years.
According to the London Times
Pehin correspondent, Germany is
seizing every opportunity to tighten
her grip on Canton because appar-
emily she realizes that Russia's posi-
ton is hopeless and that after the
war opportunity for aggression in
China will be less favorable than
hitherto, because China will feel more
free to resist all foreign aggressions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
BAPTIST Church Notice.

Services for the week beginning
February 5:
Sunday-10 a. m. Bible school; II
a. M, public worship; $3.50 p. m,
Junior meeting; $50 p. m, Young
Peoples prayer meeting; 1880 p. m.
song and praise service. Addition
by subtraction" is the evening topic.
Monday-7:3O p. M, trustees meet
ing, DR.. Ringo's office; 1880 p. M,
b. Y. P. U. business meeting.
Tuesday-7:15 p. m, teachers
meetings of s. s.; p. M, Christian
Culture study class.
Wednesday-7:30 p. m, prayer
meeting. Subject: ''The Mind of the
Master With Reference to Answered
Prayer"
Thursday-7:30 p. M, special pray
er service for the lost
Fridays p. m, choir rehearsal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
First Christian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. song
service and communion, IL a. m. to
12 m. p. M, lecture by Evangelist
Doris to men; subject Man Before
Man; Man Before God" This is a
great lecture. and every man in Pen
dleton should hear it. Evening serv-
ice. 1880. Special music. Miss Fra
ker will sing. Sermon by Evangelist
Doris, subject. what Does It Mean ?''
The meeting are very successful, 54
additions thus far. Mr.. Doris will
be with us another week. The public
cordially invited to attend. N. II.
Brooks, pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
Conversational Church.

Services as follows: Sunday school
9:45 a m, Mrs. $. a. Lowell. superin-
tendent. Morning preaching service
at II, subject. THE Great Teacher,
His Methods" Preaching at the West
End at 1880. Evening service at 1880,
beginning the sixth week of the re-
vival meetings. The revival meetings
will continue for some tome, in fact,
these meetings have been so helpful
and so many are interested in them,
that we cannot stop now. and the end
is not in sight. There are many
seeking the true way of life. and they
are looking to us for help. T. II. Egg
erton. pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

All the water power mills in the
Coeur d'Alene country are out of
commission on account of slush ice.
The forestry building at the Lewis
and Clark fair will be the largest log
building in the world and made of
The largest logs.
A bill is before the Idaho legisla-
ture to abolish Kootenai county by
dividing it and naming the northern
half Lewis and the southern hall
Clark.
Andrew Shaw, a young man living
near Orofino, Idaho, slipped and fell
on an AK which he was carrying over
his shoulder. His head was badly
gashed.
Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Moffett, in
charge of the Crittenton Home al
Spokane, declare that 65 per cent OF
its inmates are deserted wives. There
are now being cared for at the home
20 illegitimate babies.
Private advices from Washington
give assurance that the Jones bill
creating a new federal judgeship for
Eastern Washington, will be passed
at this session of congress-. The friends
of Judge Sullivan, of the law firm OF
sullivan. Nuzum & Nuzum, of Spo-
kane, are first in the field with his
candidacy.
At Culbertson. Mont, w. G. Greer
a rancher, was murdered by an un-
known assassin, who apparently sum-
moned him to the door and then shot
him dead in his tracks. Greer was
found by a neighbor lying just with
in the door of his cabin, with bullet
hole through the chest. Greer was a
rancher. The man had been dead fol
several days when found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
The Fast Webb Revival.

Plans are being laid for the COM
ing of Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest
Grove. Ore, to assist in the meetings
now being held in the Congregational
church. Mr.. Clapp is superintendent
of Home Missions for Oregon, and is
well and favorably known as a reviv-
alist. His many friends in Pendle-
ton will be glad to hear him, and with
Mr.. Clapp added to the present work
ing force, the meetings will no doubt
increase in interest and power.-T. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. Georre.

O. r. Silverthorn, Portland.
]. w. Casey, Portland.
Henry Blackwell, Long Creek.
]. ]. Burns, Portland.
Charles b. Holman, St. Louis.
]. w. Spencer, San Francisco.
James c. Campbell. Denver.
f. f. French, Chicago.
n. c. Morris, Portland.
Miss Belle Williams, Spokane.
Miss Jessie williams, Spokane.
j. A. Wilson, College Place.
j. II. Raulstone, Portland.
d. f. Trembell, New York.
Roy o. Farnum, Seattle.
James r. Cox, Philadelphia.
Phil Il. Ramage, Philadelphia.
F. f. Booth, Chicago.
b. r. Driscoll, Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
warranty Deeds FILED.

The following warranty deeds
were filed today in the office of the
county recorder:
Charles L. Owlsey to ]. d. Nc
Kennon for the Sc IA of section %,
in township 36 f. w. NJ, containing
16O acres. Consideration, s400.
]. d. McKennon to Bocks-Thomas
Co.. for the Sc Ia of section 90, i'm
township 36 f. w. NJ, containing 100
acres. Consideration, $4O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The revival continues at this
church. Special services tonight at
1880. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Ser
mon, IL a. m, followed by baptis-
mai service for adults. Glass meet
ing, 1915 p. m. At p. m. a gener-
al children's service will be held. Ep-
worth League, $50 p. m, and revi-
val service at 1880 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all services.
Robert Warner, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
Needs More Teachers.

superintendent Frank K. Welles,
who visited the public school at Wes-
ton this week, has recommended that
one more teacher, at least, be en-
ployed there. The present force is
overworked and the rooms crowded
somewhat, 1t is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
The PenClIeIon.

Miss Palmer, Portland.
f. b. Holbrook Irrigon.
Thomas Nester. Portland.
G.. $. YOungman, Portland.
y. d. Stillman, city.
G.. A. II. McGrew, Weston.
j. w. Seller, Walla Walla.
]. w. Morrow, Portland.
Z. l.. Barnett and wife, Athena.
r, w. Reist, Minneapolis.
A. L. Whit. Greenwood.
G. b. Atkinson. Moscow.
Roy Barnett, Athena.
NJ. c. Wade, Starbuck.
j. Fred Fisher. Spokane.
NJ. b. Runkle, Spokane
Miss Runkle, Spokane.
Charles Ringler. Portland.
C. f. Redfield,. Heppner.
n. w. Martin, Eugene.
A. Nylander, Portland.
j, b. Saylor, Echo.
II. n. Stanfield, Echo.
a. G. Mccarthy, San Francisco.
George +. Crummy Boise.
G. Belcher, Boise.
d. Jensen and wife, Minte Creek.
John w. Hart, Menan.
O. V. Allen and wife, Boise.
f. w. Rettentach, Lewiston.
NJ. j. Vessels, Kendrick.
: Henry Jones, Malad.
j. L. Goodnight, Genesee.
c. b. King, Coeur d'Alene.
NJ. +. Harris, San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04

$50 acre ranch. Four hundred
acres on river bottom. 60 acres set to
alfalfa. Well improved; good or
chard; running water. One among
the best in the county. Price is
right. We have other and smaller
propositions equally good.
f. I. WADE G. SON.
Office f. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04

A. j. West, of Aberdeen, Wash.
has offered $1,000 and free site If
the council will locate the proposed
Carnegie library in East Aberdeen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04

General cleanup of all winter goods
at prices that will surprise you.
Teutsch's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

were flashed along the whole tunnel and
multnneously a fresh squad OF police
appeared Il t the Brooklyn Bridge station.
Under command Of a Fcaptain. they were
stationed at all the exits and entrances,
the. ticket sellers windows were shut
down and the crowds who had not galn-SS
ed 3entra nee to the train platforms were
turned away, After q walt Of quar-
ter OF an hour one train cano from up
town, rounded the loop under City Hall
Square and as 1t drew into the station,
mort Inbound, a man with megaphone
shouted from the gallery 81 :. Broadway
local. last train up- town Z to- night He
went from place to place shouting his
warning and there was a wild rush for
places. Police cleared the platforms and
upstairs the announcement that no more
trains would be run was made to tho
crowd. This turned Il them to the SUR
E face lines and n tremendous jam re-
suited. 3.
Every oar bound up town was filled to
Its capacity when 1t left Its terminal,
Men fought for5l foothold on the strip
tof platform ,ls they would for q place
lin the last hoatSof a sinking ship, lYoy
men were lnauled and siroug hly handled
In the Jam and hats We're u lost coats
were torn and bundles heedlessly drop
F'ped In the mud. On the elevated road
the conditions were pretty much the
same Tho trains were Irregular, slow
speed was maintained and they barely
served to take a small quota OF their usual
patronage. And so New York went home,
not With the case and 5au clsness OF nor-
nal days, but by clrcuitous routea and
with yexatous delays and late dinners
were tho order OF tho evening In every
home north OF sTwenty-third Street. 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08


EFFORT to tho single purposa Of getting
home. rhe morning b SPECTACLE iot lower
Broadway and Its tributary 81 reefs.
crowded With private I edul page c y % ps
and automobiles was repeateui but the
procession, flowed north. i began ny y
O'Clock hnd from then itil5 dtsk. tn :,
S1iarfowt horouglifate was al SIP " moving y n
mass or vehicles ,tptio bibles pro =,
tic long line of carriages. chuEglng SOY
nv forward or hating vi TIL jerks US the ~
3t1roccasol, wns jninmcd by 4 blockade
{I Willie nothing like the stoinn ~ mum. !.
her of persons sought the sli bwn y AM
}cleva ted railways, nevertheless the
Fwas large enough to I'LL tho stations \, 9 .
earlyAas d clock. ,rhe infredrclnt trains
were rushed, the crowds In their ca "a g I,
ness blocking he narrow doors SO tn t,,a
ipolIreior6 duty to push1them inside and
keep the way clear. Grasplng Tho pro-
t1ectitlg n door edges. atrlen III would 8 surg g
forward witfi$the moving train pushing !:
sthcirs neiglbors back, until some bad
nature n was cngendered.s BY t4& on I the
whole the people wcrn ordcrly 4, Pol e
3inS plenty were on hand and the situati O,
linz tho tttlown town stations was admir- tli
ably handled. Fj " k IA q, Z,
While 1T nearly all stations, the ticket
choppers boxes stood unattended ana Gov .1'Vs
cred With canvas and everyone was Tree rec
Is ,iscEtlie subway who cared to chnlf' t7,
it$aftcr ID warning that It was at ms own
risk. the Brooklyn Bridge Station WAS an
exception 81 The regular ticket chopper '
Was missing but In his place stood (, ! nm Y,
s,1nghavet1 man, lclad In dirty 8overalls, on
whose sfouch hat was n band indicating iLra1
that he was nm cnp loye OF the SYST c Pm
3He looked neither to right nor left a b ,.
'$monotononsly pumped the handle ,of ne =
chopper. The tickets rained into inc !.
box and he pumped sunl,eeding the c .ia1 !
of the passengers and tn sarcasm US ~
strike sympatll zers.3 a Il, 4, ].
few, minutes after the collision ut
Twcnty-tflird Street, the danger signals 81 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
MARTIN REA0'Y9T.0 GET
T0@AA 4 |: | WORK v n (
Looks to Friends for Assistance,
But Not For Manag cement Of
{ anpaign; Case Of Field.
\ lFrotn our t2ngulnr CORRESPONDENT

{F'ront our t,cguar Correspondent
j5s4ss WA SA IN On On, Dag G., N1nr. .-Sefn-
tor Ma rtir will not commit the MANAGE
nicnt 3of his cainpalg for re- :. election \, to
relying Upon thom for assistance. When.
his attention was called to-daS to a spo-i
cal from Richmond to the effect that
Colonel Joseuh utton would be In charge
4 of his canvass, with ahehdquarters in
Richmond, Senator Martin said: ~
55g'.1 shall be In charge Of my own ca m
IL aign M I hope to have the assistance OF
Colonel Button and many Other q my
friends, but shall conduct my cam
Spaign this year as Il, have al ways done
Iii the past, sg5 "a Ed
s6ftwill, DC d week or two before the Sem
titort Will be nble - to leave washington
and get down fome8to look after Ills
cnmpuigtl. as he Will not leave while the
extra session / OF the Senate lasts, Of
course. adjournment vii! hardly be de-
luyed beyond two weeks vt m most y q
Repre- On ia tive Swanson said Il to-day
he could not tell when he would go 70
Virginia., He has many matters which
are keeping him In this city. but lie rs
very DESTROYS Of getting home and ilooks:--
lingAnfter his interests in tho gtberna :
ftorial canpa Ign. ~ 81 ~ 3.
III IN the last hours Of d the recent Con 4
gress, Representative Rixcy succeeded |, N
getting
10 wa s 4 deeply fintcrcsted, and whlch.is
~ muci,Simportnnce3 to d constituent. The
ibil provideH that Surgeon SB James i
Fields, of tho navy, shall be placed IN
line OF prom otion.s The story, behind the
bill Is som ewhat long +. Surgeon Il Fields 'itl !
entered tho navy some years before the y
Spanish, war He Is a. son Of \ the late
General James g. Fields. attorncy general
Of Virginia. After several service Y 4
he was retired against protest. 4, PC
cause q OF Is alleged physical lnab i u !.
When the war with Spain occurred, sur nl',
geon Fields. who was then on the retire .
list offered for active service served
Throughout the war. q was g gain place. ' 9
on the active list, but with the under 9
standing that he should not be IN 5i ",
for promotion. Mr.. Rlx cyl and u other
friends Of Surgeon r clds have been try
lnt Tor some time to relieve him 50 So 81 q ! !
rs allow Of his merlted advancement. n ~
ltho Secretary Of the Navy has more thar
once recommended II that w Congress take
action to this end Surg on Fields issan
excellent Off GER wl tn fine g 9
viii now receive the 5yhlcn
he Is entitled .asSs AZ "A ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Certain Relief

nJtf 1,
The secret lay 4 In a wonderful chemical !
found in Germany, When ] found this chem =,
5jcal, knew that could make rheumatic
cure that would be practically certan i,ut
even thop. before mhde an .announcemealnl-71
before Il was willing to put my me me on III
made more than 5000 tests! And my failures
were but 2 per cent y. B s ls slsig
This German chemical Is not the only ingre-
dienti3I use In Dr.. Shoop's IheuHlatl 70 cure
but II made the remedy o-nade POSSIBLE
AN achievement which, doubt not, coulu IVY :
been made In no other way; n z "a
This chemical was very expensive = ~ ~.
round But What Is 81, 30 per pound for II tsal'
remedy for the world most painful alseass u
FOR q REAL relief from tho greatest toftufe
human beings know a. M il.
don't mean that Pr, shGopss Hheu ga1,Ie
that is Impossible, But It Will drive from
tic blood tho poison that causes Up Paw a tha
pain md END Che ,y sSsfeTln Gan
aWord 10 make this liberal ofrer-that ID why
'can afford ID spend the y dollar mat
Rheumatic sufferers,a the ihW9F'u {oypA, t''a'
AaitA2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
To Keep Well.
1T is. easy to keep we'll if we would only
nhserYe cach day few simple rules Of

IL is easy8 to keep well if we would only
observe each dayEa few simple rules Of
health, IA .$... y u .85ti
n The all-important thing Is to keep tho
stomach right, and to do this It Is not
necessary to diet or to follow Q set rule
A or bill OF fare, Such pamperlng simply
makes a. ca prlcious appetite and q feeling
that certain favorlte articles OF rood
must be avoided AZ Iais ID
Professor Wiechold gives pretty good
advice on this subject, He says; = an
6S years old, and have never had, r. So
!rolls Illness, and at the same time my
life has been largely anfindoor one 3 but
IL early discovered that tho way to keep
healthy was to keep q healthy stomach;
not by scatlng bran crackers or dieting or
any sort !; ON the contrary, \ always cat
what my appetite Graves but daily Tor
the past eight years have made i y
practice to take one or Two or stuart,s $
Dyspepsia TIA blets after each meal, and
sI1attrIbute my robust health for man
of my age to the regular daily use OF
EStuart's Tablets. .gf as5s, IA
,'My physician first advised mo Z. use
them, because he said they We're perfectly
harmless and were not n secret patent
med Icine,f but contained only the ma llral
Sdlgestlyes, peptones and dlastase, and
after using them II few weeks nave
never ceased 10 tnallk N'''1 NV 4l's Nv
Vice, NJ l5 WI
81 honestly believe the habit of taking
stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
rs the real health hnp.t, because their
use brings health to the sick and aillng
and preserves health TO the well and
strong.
M on and women. past nifty years Of age
need az sa 70 digestive nftert meals to In
sure q perfect digestion ana To- ward ~
disease, and the 81 fest, best known and
most widely used Is stuart's Dyspepsla
Tablets, & ,,5fSSt y - Il .s8 4.
They are found in every well reg ed
household from lAiaine to California, and
IN raat Britain and Austria la y ne RAPID
8ly pushing their iway into po g favor &
ALI 4 druggists sell stulrt's p dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages at SO cents,
and fora weak stomacll q 4 ty cent pacS-
age viii often do fifty dollars Wort \ 4 %
| good. BIN i 55l B. 1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
.CO.RT'|[|:.L|YOUEC|vE.S
UP'CHAI.R'.M \ !. \. ] ]
New Will Succeed New Post st
master eneral $as Head Of
!. r Republican, Committee.
ilBYs A ssociat ed Y Press,

WASHINGTON I; March George 3.
.cortelyou took the oath as postmaster
general to-da n II e at oncc assumed the 4,
duties 81 his \ office. Mr.. cortelyou n tll,--
nnounced that in q few lays, as soon 4 as g 9
Tic can arrange come minor details. he t'e
Will retire fro the Craftsmanship OF the the
Republican National Committee. He will
be succeeded by " lee arran Harry [3i1 r
q. New, Of indianapolis. who will be-
come the acting chairman Of the COM
mittec.. ss G. N $j 8.
81 II was announced Nat Frank II. II Itch
cock Of Massac husetts, would be ~ a y.
pointed first ASSISTANT postmaster general
H. 4 g. IN eaver q #s5 Ohio, was appointed
Mr. Cortelyou' 8 private secretary: 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

az NEGRO APPOINTED
Succeeds Treat as New = Z! o ',la:
& Collector; Oldest Judge Retires:

- .
(By+ Associat Cd aPress.)
S&yYAsHINGTON,ih March 4 - he app t
mert Of Charles Fl. II Treat to- DC y rea s,lrer
OF the United States, vice E1l Ills r. berts,
resi- ncd , was sent to- the Senate to-day.
Along with It went the appointment Of
Charles derson. ne gro Of New : > 1ork,
to be collector of finterna l revenue a II; IN
New York city, vice Mr. Treat II;
The appointment of RepresentatiY We Al
ston G. Dayton, to be United States judge
forSthe Northern District! Of West Viz Y.
ginia, was also sent to the Senate today.
Mr.. Dayton will succeed the venerable
j ohm ] /. Jackson. the Oldest q m emb per OF
the Federal judiciary. Ju &c Jackson was
appointed by President Lincoln in 1862
and has served continuously ever since.
AT E the time U Of his appointment Judge
ackso n was q member of the Virginia
Legislature. a stirring speech. which ne lt
delivered ins4 support Of the Union at
tracted President T1lncoln' g. att tent on.yiiee
sent for? him and cordially commended MN ~
for the stand he had taken. 81 Su bsequent-
~ he made him q United States district
Judge. vi al fewgweeks ago Judge Jackso or
called on President Roosevelt In the
course Of IN interesting CONVEX sat lon
Judge Il ackson, who Is more tina eighty
years old, intimated to the Presldn Mt that
he probably would retire from the seryic g
before long. His resi- gnationHWas received ~ q
sooner than expected, as he Is yet ma ~
hearty and physically and n1enta llysVlg .:'F
Gus "a i3f5 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
.A.vl0NAN.'.S|I.'B!|.A!|C::'K'
The Aches; and Pains;
viii Disappear II the .
Advice Of this Rich Oh J.
.moI,nd Citizen !; is
Followed.

s5IA Nv .somans back has many aches and
pains Si "a Il lg3j II 8
Most times tbs the Kidneys fault
III Backache Is really kidney ache. 3. b
That's why Don MS x dney pills cure IT,
8t Mnny Richmond women know this.s
Head what one has to- stly about IT ::5asl Ii
Mrs. NJ .. Kelley, 81 121b n wenty-f fourth
street, says For several years l had
been annoyed witt, pains In my back,
which chung to mo almost constantine Il
I overexcrted myself or took cold, sharp
Itwingcs were sure to pierce me. stoop-
Ing Or lifting also causes sharp twingcs.
i suffered considerably with n persistent
headache 81 II consulted doctors and used
numerous remedies flichs they, prescribed,
But obtained 4 no real q Benefit. Reading
about Donn's X idney5 Pills i procured q
box 1t owens and Minor Drug Company.
They relieved my headache und cured tile
Kidney trouble 50 I hat now 4 ynm entirely
free from these annoynnces."'
For sale BY oil donlers.8 Price 80 cents.
Toster-Mllburn Company. Buffalo. n. &,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the ma n,e--lD- an's-an nd take take
no other. IA M Il 5S, 95ssS " n, y. IN @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
#Crysstallze1d ,P olson!

u Z . . .
Your blood is always full q poison7-,. Z. g
poison you cat and drink and breathe Into
your sys tenn. It is the purpose q the plo9a %
absorb AMI carry on this Very poison. And the
kidneys, which are tho blood filters. are cx-
rected to cleanse the blood and send III back
through the system clean, to gather more
poison which. ttcy.@ In t,,rn, viii eliminate,
But some times the kidneys fall. a nd ssomt-S
times, from some other cause, the blood gets
90 full of poison that they cannot absorp u
all, This Is tho start Of hheum a.
look liks t!la grains OF sugar Or Of fl1e white
4 In size, Then, when It can carry lnem NO
longer, II deposits them IN q tolnt--,on /. g 9
4 Tho TN nge in your leg tho dull ache IN
your arm on a rainy day--thcse arc the out,
ward signs OF tho unseen crystals D, ana ne
twisted lmbH and unspeak ahse anguish o. 4 ne
sufferer who has allowed hs symptom0s 70 60 60
ihe evidences OF what Rheumatism, neg ected,
\ s 'Rh eI includes lpmbago,, sciata.
3ne,Iralgla, gout-for all these are the results
{ 81 rheumatic poison in the blood. 3 s8
PLAINLY the first thing toido ts to remove
The poison. BUT this Is not t. ennuI
solve and eliminate the crystals which have,
already formed. Unless this is !. g! done there
& can be no gcure--no permanent rel.
searched the whole earth for g speclfle TOR
lheumat Is.l-somethingE that ! ny any physi-
Il cinnT could feel safe In prescrip ng7-somethtng
ma d we could count on not on occ asonal w
81 mi AIiWAYS. For the rayageS Of Rheumatic Ism
4 are eYerywhsre and gennine Fellef ~ Fare,s
n.,id IN aea n re soinatines cured by a sing le b