davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

water, THE Bible in Our Meetings"
$500. Conference, led by Rev. W r
Wheeler. Wellington. THE Business
End of Christian Endeavor"
Effective organization.
Officers.
Executive committee.
Business meetings.
Committees.
Raising money
1000. Convention business:
Reports of officers
Election Of officers.
Reports of committees.
Miscellaneous business.
State paper. etc.
1900. Address, Rev.Chas. r. Stevens.
Wichita, Christian EndeaVor as an
Educational Force"
11:25. Pastors platform meeting.
Three minute messages by the pastors
present on THE Best Message Chris
tan Endeavorers Can Give"
Thursday Afternoon.
200. Praise service, Songs of Con-
quest.
2:I5. Devotional exercise. Matt.
26:1S-20.
Emporia, 1.-The Endeavorer as an
Evangelistic Force"
$50. Paper, Miss Bessie Gregory,
Leavenworth, 1.-THE Endeavorer in His
500. Address, Rev. J. S. Russell,
ciety to the Church"
ago. Paper, 1.-The Missionary Ope-
rations of a c. E. Society"
$3.50. Address. Rev E. L. johnson,
Pekin, China, The Missionary Duty
of Endeavorers at Home
$3.50. Message from Kansas Foreign
Missionaries to Kansas Fndeavorers.
400. Address, Rev. Chas. E. Bradt,
Phi. D., Chicago, THE Call to Endeav-
4:SO. solo-'T'n Go Where Ybu
Want Me to Co"
Abs Resolution service.
4:45. Platform service by Volun-
500. Conferences. District and Lo-
cal Union Officers. In First NJ. e.
church, corner Sixth and Harrison.
Lead by-- Junior Workers in
First congregational church. Led by
Miss Addie Mains, Oskaloosa. Pastors
in First Christian church. Topeka ave-
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh. Led
by Rev. Chas.- A. Finch.
Thursday Evening.
1880. Organ recital, Prof. Penny,
dean of Washburn music school.
500. Song and Praise. Patriotic
s:15. Address. "Good Citizenship. s.
Rev. G. E. Pile, Parsons.
$40 Address, christian Young
People the Saving Element of the Ma
$40. Closing service by incoming
president Special music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07


she had on THE Road to Wellville."
She says:
st drank coffee freely for eight years
before I began to perceive any evil eff
fects from il. Then I noticed that I
was becoming very nervous. and that
nv stomach was gradually losing the
power to properly assimilate my food.
In time 7 got so weak that dreaded to
leave the house-for no reason what
ever but because of the miserable con-
dition of my nerves and stomach.
attributed the trouble to anything in
the world but coffee. of course. I dosed
myself with medicines. which in the
end would leave me in a worse condi-
ton than al first. I was most wretched
and discourag ed-not 80 years old and
feeling that life was failure!
Il had given up all hope of ever en-
loving myself like other people, till one
day I read the little book The Road to
Wellville." It opened my eyes, and
taught me a lesson I shall never forget
and cannot value too highly. imme-
diateIy quit the use OF the old kind of
coffee and began to drink Postum Food
Coffee. I noticed the beginning Of an
Improvement in the whole tone of my
system. after only two days use of the
new drink, and in a very short time re-
allied that could go about like other
peoDla without the least return of the
nervous dread that formerly gave me
SO much trouble In fact my nervous
ness disanpeared entirely and has never
returned. although it is now a year that
[ have been drinking Postum Food
Coffee. And my stomach is now like
iron-nothing can upset it!
Last week, during the big Conclave
in San Francisco, I was on the go day
and night without the slightest fatigue;
and as 7 stood in the immense crowd
watching the great parade that lasted
for hours. I thought to myself, This
STRENGTH is what Postum Food Coffee
has given mel" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Tne little hoax THE Road to Well
ville'' may be found in every pkg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Speaker Gully Resigns.

London. June AT the afternoons
session of the house of commons Will
liam Court Gully officially announced
his resignation, on the ground OF i'll
health, of the speakerships which he
had held for a decade. Premier Bal
four and Sir Henry Campb ell-Banner-
man made brief speeches of regret,
after which the premier announced
that he would introduce a resolution
praying the king to elevate Gully to
the peerage, as it is customary in the
case of retiring speakers of the house
of commons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
osed new rates are as follows:
Schooner Pounded to Pieces.

New York, June Lone life and pos
sibly more are believed to have been
lost near Sandy Hook today when an
unidentified two-masted schooner struck
on Romer shoal and was pounded to
pieces by the heavy seas. The schooner
is thought to have been a fisherman
which usually carries a big crew. Only
one man vas seen on the wreck after
the schooner. struck the shoal, however,
and he disappeared when the vessel
went to pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
objects to Dealing in Futures

Manchester, England, June THE in
ternational cotton congress today dis
cussed the question of speculation in
cotton. Baron Carloni, Italy, protested
against the practice of buying cotton
for deliver at distant dates, alleging that
it gave gamblers an opportunity to bring
disaster to the trade. Continental ma
tons, he pointed out conducted their
business without recourse to this prac-
tice. Other delegates agreed with the
baron but the congress was not lIran-
imous ON the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

ligent shetlands prove that they know
more than the average political para
where trained and clever aero bats
divide the honors with a man who
makes a bet with the Grim Reaper
twice a day that he can follow a black
mark with a bicycle-these shows are
worth more than a dime
ToDeka has been overWorked in the
ssaTnusement' line. The little village
built around the state capitol building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
.Jobn n. Baker Appointed.

John H. Baker of Peabody, state live
stock inspector, announces the appoint
ment of ". n. Bird as deputy inspector
at Kansas City Mr. Bird takes the
place of Jack McFaIl. who has been
moved to Coffeyville. Mr.. Baker says
that it was thought that it would be
necessary to have an Inspector stationed
at CoffeyviIIe Mr. NcFau has been at
Arkansas City for the past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
WOULD LOWER THE RATES.
United States Express Company Asks
for Permission.

The United States Express company.
through its superintendent of traffic, NJ.
T Jones. of 47-49 Broadway, New York,
has applied to the state board of railroad
commissioners to reduce its rates between
Kansas points. Mr. Jones says: Since
the new rates are lower than the existing
tariffs, I suppose the board will have no
objection to their adoption"
The PROPOSED new rates are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
Caucus Is Rehoated.

New York. June THE United States
steam -dredge Caucus which went
ashore on the south coast Of Long Is
land Monday night, has been re-fioated
and is apparently unchanged. She viii
be sent to the navy yard for inspection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
IS MILES OF TRACK GONE.
Washed Out by a Sudden Rise in
Wyoming Streams.

Sheridan. Wyo., June 7.-Thirty-eight
miles of track on the Burlington road be
tween this city and Cody have been wash
ed out by a sudden rise in the Big Goose
and other streams. Ten cars of an extra
freight train near Coburn were washed in
fO a ditch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
colombia Ready to Make Up.

New York June Enrique Cortez,
former minister for foreign relations of
Colombia, and now confidential agent
of his government on a mission to
Washington, arrived here today. He
will proceed to Washington and confer
with President Roosevelt regarding the
re-esta blishment of friendly relations
between Colombia and the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07

Mothers lose their dread for that terri
BILE second summer when they have DR..
FTowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the house. Natures specific for bowel
complaints of every sort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
BOOK OF BOOKS
over 3O.OOO.OOO Published.

An Oakland lady who has taste for
GOOD literature. tells what a happy time
She had on "The Road to Wellville''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-07
IhursdaV NIOrnino

500. Quiet hour. led by Rev. W. W.
Bolt, Lawrence. THE Living Water. %
John 1873.
$3.50 Praise service.
S:45. A Model Bible Study class, Prof.
z. A. Solandt, Paramount college.
$40. Address. Rev. c. Foster, White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
Welded AT WARE.
Burlington Girl Married at Home of
Her sister in Massachusetts,

| Miss Angie Merrill Stone daughter of
Mrs. Cornclia Stone of this city. and lrv.
ing Thomas Webb son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. webb were married Thursday even
ing at seven o'clock, at the home of the
brides brohcr-n- law, Theodore T.. Strong
field. pastor OF the Unitarian Church. ofli-
ciatcd. Tho ceremony was performed in
! tho drawing room. before a large number
of relatives. Tho room WAS decorated in
green ANA white, with smiluX and carnt~
lions. The ceremony took place under
"n arch decorated with carnations and cut
| flowers.
At seven O'Clock the bridal party. at
tended 10y two flower girls. Cornclia +.
strong of Ware and Louise Merrill Stone
OF New York. nicccS of the bride. entered
the drawing room to the strains of the
''Lohcngrin" wedding narcn. The ring
service was used. Miss Grace J. Webb.
sister OF the groom. was bridesmaid. and
! Robert T.. Noison of Boston. a cousin of
the bride, WAS best man. The bride was
gownod in white crepe de chine. trimmed
with rose point lace. md carried Il bout
quot Of carnations. The bridesmaid wore
white null. embroidered and trimmed
with lace. 1hc flower girls were dressed i'm
white crepe dc chine After the ceremony
there WAS reception to Immediate rcla-
tivcs. Refreshments were served in the
dining room, which was decorated in pinl:
and white.
Mr.. and MIS-. Webb loft Ware ut S:l-
O'Clock for Roston, and Burlington They
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
sud Homc-t o,utnG OF EyiIda I.oisei.
larpcntcr.

As ENilda I.nisel returned homo Thurs
day from Joseph MorLan's shop on
Henry street, where he is employed us a
carpenter. he found his wife lying dead on
The bod. At first h" thought she was
sleeping and touched her On the shoulder.
Drs. g. q. Coutu and II. W. Johnson were
Immediately summoned. and declared that
death WIS caused by paralysis of tho
heart. The body was removed to the
residence of Joseph Painchaud on Decatur
street.
Mrs. Ioiscl has been in declining health
for long ting and some time ago cXpc-
renccd a shock Yesterday morning she
WAS about the house as usual. and NJ ! 80
O'Clock WAS with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Painchaud of Dcca-
tur street. who are both i'll. 1t is thought
that ovor-cyertion aided her death. for
sh" must have expired Immediately upon
rcachiu,, her home. Mrs. i.oscl was -
| cars Of age aud is survived 10y nus
| band. two small children. Alma, aged H.
aud Arthur. aged !. and also by her
adopted father aud mother. MIR. ana Mis-
| I'niuchaud. 1hr funeral VIII he h"ld Sat
urnav morning at nine o'cIock from ST.
Josephs Church, with intormcnt in Mt
ItnlNarN cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
Fertilizer Free For the ASKING.

Farmers, Gardeners, Florists,
Scedsnen. Greenhouse Propric-
tors, Nnrscrymen, indeed any one
who will send his name on pos
tai card 10 {. S. Page. Hyde Park,
W.. and simply say II saw your
adv. in the Free Press. Send us n
sample of your Pages Plant
Food" will receive II sample
promptly, free, postpaid. From
what we know of the reputation
Of Mr.. Page we are inclined to be-
lrvc that his Plant Food is an ar
ticlc Of genuine merit and when
You note the ingredients-and he
will send them to You with the
mail sample you will see that the
ordinary impoSitions that are too
often practiced upon the farmers
under the head of Fertilizers
.ln not exist in Page Plant Food.
Address {. $. Page, Hyde Park, W.
4O,wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
THE NEW POsTOFFICE.
Mnrhi" Blocks Hcing Placed In Posi-
tiom--N ori, Watched with Interest.


inc ifSt ti'f "i l"irni" 10 hr ''ch ~
In" construction of IN" new i'ostofic"
'"iriihe III 'nlS '''H Has hco' "t'" ''' III"
west Siu" OF IN" structure ANA a lew GAYS
VIII So" II circl' the entire hu'IdihG. fr"in
now ON IN" work VIII ho p'sh"u AN" ny
nest fall IL Is expected that the lh"i VIII
To ~ place.
IN" old pnst"ili'" huiidlnE WIS h'0i"i-
ish"d last year. having been sold I" j. j.
~ y. ~ ll;i"n. temporary h"'H'hE
wa; built below iii" county court nous"
for Tn" p"stofhcn department. 'l"rh "i III"
iUtcd states counts and customs ufh'ialS
aud That VIII h" occupied uniiI III" ne W
building * completed.
" ork on In" ncw sir'i'iur" w"s begun
last year hNt practically nothing was
accomplished beyond laying 'hc 1"u"nA-
non This. however. was u diil1cuit task
as the walls were of brick and w'r" I'ii
in til" most substantial manner. r"r-
ton of the steel construction was also
finished and Workin"n are now extending
that.
Tho marble for The exterior "i tho build
.ng was cut at Proctor by the Vermont
M1rDl" company ana IS loW r"lnC Shippcu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
RUTLAND COUNTY PEOPLE TOI'CH-
ED

Several people in the western part of
Rutland county sustained losses by the
failure of the Story Cotton company of
Philadelphia recently. but although soy
cral people in Rutland city came near
int rusting their money to this firm, it is
understood that mono did so. Tho firm,
which claimed to be engaged in cotton
brokerage, sent circulars throughout the
country, solicited Investments, and agreed
TO pay monthly dividends. One Fourth of
the profits from Investments was all it
kept as commission returning the rest
10 the investor In the western part of
the county IL number of people invested
to Il certain extent and one clergyman.
it is said. went so far as TO recommend
the firm. The dividends came as agreed
each month. but they were taken from
the money invested by people looking for
a fortune and not from the earnings of
| Investments by tho company as none were
made suddenly. instead of receiving their
| usual profits. tho Spectators learned of
| tho blowing up of the bubble Several pco-
pie consulted Rutland broker about the
| company, but were advised against in
Vcsting, and thereby Just escaped the
crash. Most of the money received by
tho company came from Penns! lvania and
! New jersey parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
Jury Found That =. -. Met ur;hy own
cd Goods In Clothing store,

T'v tn" verdict of the jury the defend
ants won in tho ease Of r.. &. Mower
trustee of tho bankrupt cst,t of 4. r.
Mccarthy W. !. n. Mccarthy and J. T.
Brodic. This case grew out of the bank
ruptcy Of \. +, Mccarthy. who was in
the eliot hing business ON Church street,
Mr.. Mower WAS appointed trustee and
wont to work ON the estate. He discoV-
cred that j. -. Mccarthy had an attach
mcnt On the stock. which was served by
Deputy Sheriff l;rodie. Mr.. Mower re
plevncd the goods and sold them mt auc-
ton for thu benefit or the creditors. Tho
case which has Just been tried was
brought To determine who really owned
the goods.
The feature in this case which is rather
novel was the existence OF a secret YER
bal mortgage between j. u. Mccarthy and
his son. a. f. Mccarthy on the goods in
he store. The verdict in the case was u
long one, eight distinct questions being
given the jury to answer. The verdict in
full was as follows:
WAS there any understanding be-
tween j. ID. Mccarthy and a. f. Nc
Carthy whereby J. ID. Mccarthy was to
be secured on the goods furniture and
fixtures for the money advanced by him.
Answcr-ics.
IF YOU answer the npovc question
| "Ncs"-th' n did this security include
whatever goods, furniture and fixtures
w.ro IN the Mccarthy store, so-calcd in
lic city of burlington at the time tho frs,
advancement of tive thousand dollars was
| made. aud also goods that might he added
| +" this stock from time 10 time until these
advancemcnts were repaid to the defend
ant?
! Answcr-Ycs.
| 3-Was it "A part of tho agreement he
Wcon A. 4. Mccarthy and j. -. Me
Carihy that the latter should have tn,
right to take possession of the mortgage ,
property whenever he saw fit?
| Answcr-Yes.
ibid Defendant Mccarthy take pos
session of the property under his mort
gage by his agent. Officer Brodc April 3
1905?
Answer-Yes.
5-Was j. II. Mccarthy In possess on o
tho mortsaged property when Mr.. ilickc,
called at the store on about March IS, 1865
Answer--No.
6-What proportion Of original good
were in the store when defendant Me
ICarthy took possession?
Answer-$1, 600 worth.
did Defendant Mccarthy when h
took possession OF the property, have rea
sonable cause to believe A. +. McCarth
insOvcnt?
| Answcr-Yes.
Sid defendant Mccarthy have reason
liable cause TO believe that his taking pos
session of the property WAS intended b.
4. T.. Mccarthy to give him II preference
over the other creditors of A. T.. Nc
7 CarthN?
AnSwCr-NO
DEGREES of foreclosure were entered Sat
urday in the following cases: l.. +. Mi
bur W. q. H. Wigglns and Sarah V. Boot
vs.. A. II. Iuifcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
ALUMNI MEETS IN CHICAGO
Graduates of University Of Vermont
Hold second Annual Bnnquct--
profs. Ilo,ves and upper
Present.

The second annual reunion ana pan
quot of the Western Alumni association
of the University Of Vermont WAS held III
Chicago Friday evening at the Hamilton
club. Tho members aud invited guests
were received by the president. Lewis H..
Coburn, class of 80. and by the members
of the executive committee. at the bust
ness meeting the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Or. Rufus W. Bishop, class Of II; vice
president. Merton G.. Robbins class of 9>;
secretary and treasurer Robert ID. Kcl-
lopg, class of 1900; executive committee,
the above officers and Lewis l.. Coburn,
5S, Albert G. Barnes, 20, Horace X. Ten
ncy. 80; Paul p. Harris. 50; Frank D..
farr. ~: Howard II. Marsh, 1858
At the banquet the retiring president,
l.. j.. Coburn presided and acted as toast
master. The guests of the evening were
Professors Tuppcr and IIowes of the Uni
vorsitv. before introducing the speakers
the POSTMASTER referred to some IF his
c"logo experiences and voiced bis sirpnS
bcli"i in the great advantage that TN"
small college has in imur,ssing its Ideals
upon its students. Professor Howe, "hn
WAS present at the first reunion Il year ago
was given most cordial gre ing lie
called attention to tho addition vi.Nin
the last year OF four alu nuI d.. ."ri'tiion-
aud +" the enthusiasm sho4n al al Of ,ho
reunions which he had at ended I!n
nicntioncd briefly the recent .row h @;
The university and the many additions &C.
It's equipment within the last year. H.
gave the latest facts IN connection with
the endowment rund movement and Tho
] e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
COW KILLED WlTll y STONE.

Henry Nilos vino lives a lttlc north
cast nf south Salisbury village lost a
COW i'm - PECULIAR manner recently
T'ho nuiuH WAS Il promising voting 90
;ilul was valued at about 81. she
WIS WITH other stock IN Il ileld near Mr..
,>ilees hou+c and when loit if"r" APP
J.ar.d all right. m hour or two later
Ito Wa found bleeding from wound IN
INC Sidc of til" mead nnd soon nicd Near
iro animal Was found sharp stone
Nniphiug about TWO pounds Will blood
~ ono side" Appearances Indicated mat
soincbnLy had nlaici"usly thrown the
.-onc At the COW hitting her skull Mr.
Niles has a suspicion ne "a who threw
the .toae.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
WITHIN TWO WEEKS


The now municipal c!o,tric IT,
plant was lighted for the first Il
electricity Saturday. Tho cnginc'
been in operation since Wolf
drying ONT the generators bat
day was the FIRST day that tn
equipment has been run. All
machinery hHs been amply test"
proven satisfactory and tho Vario
tails connected with ia" plai
daily assuming more definite fO'
Th" work of stringing the "
progressing wcll aud sumo Of Tho
sufi'i iouS arr already up. Tho
VIII he ti.u'd 60 a. soon as t.
r,uu- ciNcultf $50. c.rruisfod.
are +" 10. Sis ,f.cr..S wt' Il e
l9S lanp-. IL H. oAp"otcd tha
first circuit VIII be liehtod With
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
ELKS HOLD BANQUET
First Annual Celebration Of Bur.
lington Lodge Friday Evening.
4 Mrmento presented J. Holmes jack.
s"n. the Retiring Exalted Uulrr--
IJr. n. n. Lewis TOnstmnstcr.
-Othcr speakers.

IT is seldom indeed that the Van Ness
House has s,ic, an elaborate banquet as
( nat which was served Friday night ut the
first annual celebration Of Burlington
Lodge. No. aiG. Il. r. q. E.lks. over 100
covers were laid and from start to finish
the affair was an unqualified success.
Previous to the banquet u business meet
ing was hold at the lodge rooms ~,
Church street. after which the members
went to the hotel. where they were Joined
by Il number Of invited guests.
1t was tho first public affair ever given
10y the local lodge Of f.lks and those who
attended were unstintcd in their praise
~ the event. the banquet WIS unusually
Tan" and the speeches which followed were
of a high order The dining hail vas
ircttlv Decorated for tho event. Il
h'utonnirre being placed at each plate.
After the banquet was served f.. T.
oodlury, cNulted ruler, with few
appropriate remarks. presented D.
holmes Jack son. tho retiring exalted
ruler, with II momcnto from the lodge
which was given in appreciation of his
services during the past year, tho first
in the history Of the lodge
At the head table were seated tho
officers of the lodge and the invited
guests from out &C the city. rs well as
tho speakers. Dr. II. Edwin Lewis
leading knight. WAS toastmas,cr. and
he introduced the speakers with Il few
appropriate remarks.
Tho speakers aud the subjects of thci
tolsIs Wcic as follows: w. l.. Davis O
Rutland "iclks the Country O'or." Gen.
y. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
COULD NOT AGREE.
Jury in the raymond DonnclIy Case
Discharged.

Aftor bcin, out nearly % hours the jury
in the case of Henry Raymond W. An
thOny Donnclly failed to agree and wore
discharged. They reported Thursday
morning sh ,rtly after court opcrod but
were sent back to reconsider the case.
tpon their second report of a disagree
mont they were discharged. This case
was an action brought to recover dain-
ages for injuries alleged 10 have been
inflicted by the defendant. who is n
policeman at Lakeside. when he was
arrcs ting the plaintiff for intoxic tton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-13
You Risk Moth

Thousands Of testimonials from those q
dangerous kidney diseases by Cal-cura \
show that you risk nothing in using this \
full remedy. DR.. David Kenncdy's latest md
Cal-cura solvents wonderful power to cJ
eases Of the kidneys and bladder is the ha
suit OF the efforts Of that skilled physicl
surgeon, Or. David Kennedy, TO make a n
that would dissolve and expel from the
stone, gravel and uric acid. In this way G
Solvent not only cures the disease but 4
moves all the irritating causes. 1t is not a
medicine; It Is a prescription used By "
nedy in his large private practice with the
est Of success.
We agree TO pay for what Cal-cura Solve
use If 1t does not cure you. Nurriss not
using this pure medicine. We ij'o5c it wi
J. ". O'Suiiivmn. Druggist.