davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
Sept. 90. 1000 a. IN.

Sept. 20. 1000 a. IN.
The meeting of the City Council was
called to order by Mayor Daubney. All
members of the Council were present.
The object of the meeting was to hear
protests or objections to the proposed
resolution of paving around the Court
House square and on Main street from
Washington to Winnebago street and
Court from Water street to Main street
No one appearing to protest or object to
the proposed resolution.
Whereas, the City Council of the City
of DEBORAH. Iowa, on its own motion.
deemed it necessary and advisable to
make and construct vitrified brick pave
ment on said streets between the points
named in the said resolution pending at
this date and that the same requires a
three fourths vote of said City Council
Moved by Aid. Gillett, seconded by Aid
Curtin. that the said offered resolution
be adopted passed and approved. Roll
call vote, Q yeas, nay. Carried by
three-fourths vote of the whole of said
Council.
Notice to Bidders was read.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Cur
tin, that the Notice to Bidders submitted
ny VIZ! AltoiHe. toucHiIg tHe SUBJECT
of paving under the resolution of this
date, be and the same hereby is approx
ed, and that it be authorized by the sig
natures of the Mayor and Clerk and the
Clerk is hereby directed to publish the
notice in the local official papers accord
ing to law. Also in the American Con-
tractor. Roll call vote, yeas, no nays.
Motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded the Clerk
be instructed to engage Mr.. Radcliffe
to set the stakes for the paving of the
alleys in Blocks, 10, ii and r. Roll call
vote, yeas. no nays. Motion was car
ried
1t was moved and seconded to ad.
journ. Carried.
F. M. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
Sent. 20. lA05

Sept. 20, 1905.
The adjourned meeting of the City
Council was called to order by Mayor
Daubney. Members present: - Croft,
Hovden, Baker, Adams, Curtin, Couse,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

CITY HALL, Sept. l3, 1905.
The adjourned meeting OF the City
Council was called to order by Mayor
Daubney. Members present: - Croft,
Harmon, Baker, Adams, Curtin, Vance.
Couse, Sayre and Gillett. Mr.. HOvden
was absent.
Mr.. Baker submitted the report of the
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the rates for street lighting and
pumping
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Couse,
the report be accepted and filed and kept
for reference in the custody of the Clerk.
Motion was carried.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Croft,
that Ordinance No. 22l be put upon its
first reading. Roll call vote, 5 yeas, 3
nays. Motion carried. Ordinance No.
POI was read for first time.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Adams,
that Ordinance No. 222 be put upon its
first reading. Roll call vote, 6 yeas, 2
nays. Motion was carried. Ordinance
No. 222 was read the first time.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Curtin,
to adjourn until Sept. 18th, 1880 p. m.
Motion was carried.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Sept Is, 1905
The adjourned meeting of the City
Council was called to order by Mayor
Daubney. All members of the Council
were present.
The proposed Ordinance No. 223 rel
alive to the gas franchise was read.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Couse,
that Article of Ordinance No. 22l be
amended. Roll call vote, 9 yeas, nay.
Motion was carried.
1t was moved and seconded that Ordi-
nance No. 22l as amended be put upon
its first reading. Roll call vote, yeas,
3 nays. Motion was carried. Ordinance
No 22l was read.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Curtin,
to proceed to put Ordinance No. 222 on
its second reading. Roll call vote, yeas,
3 nays. Motion was carried. Ordinance
No. 222 was read the second time.
1t was moved and seconded that Ordi-
nance No. 223 be placed on its first read
ing. Roll call vote, 7 yeas, 8 nays. Mo-
tion was carried, and Ordinance No. 223
was read the first time.
Moved and seconded to adjourn until
Sept. 10Th, 1880 p. m. Motion carried.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Sept. 10, 1905.
The adjourned meeting was called to
order by the Mayor. All members of
the Council were present.
1t was moved and seconded that Ordi-
nance No. 222 be placed upon its third
reading. Roll call vote, yeas, nays.
Motion was carried and Ordinance No.
222 was read the third time.
Motion by Sayre that Ordinance No.
222 touching the subject of contract for
pumping, having been read upon three
different days, l move you that the said
Ordinance No. 222 be. and the same
hereby is passed. adopted and approved.
Seconded by Adams. Roll call vote,
yeas, 3 nays. Motion was carried, and
the ordinance was declared adopted.
1t was moved and seconded that Ordi-
nance No, 22l be put upon its second
reading. Roll call vote, yeas, 3 nays.
Motion was carried, and Ordinance No.
22l was read the second time.
Moved and seconded to adjourn until
1880 p m, Sept. 20, Motion carried.
F. M. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Sept. 20, 1905.
The adjourned meeting of the City
Council was called to order by Mayor
Daubney. Members presents - Croft,
Hovden, Baker, Adams, Curtin, Couse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
Started With Bic Jim Williams
And Waded Through the
Whole Bunch,
DID TEN MILES ON THE ROAD.
Then Punched the Bag aud skipped
The Rope After Which lie De-
mandcd More Work,

run of 10 miles on the road, 10 minutes
sgyipglng Indian clubs in the gym, Il
sboUer bath, and n rundown In the morn.
ing In the afternoon-throe fast rounds
with five local boxers; four rounds with
the punching bag, Ave minutes skipping
the rope and 10 minutes with the clubs,
The above Is the work performed by
Mike schreck at the Social Hall gymna.
sium Yesterday, and 1t Is repeated today
ma work was watched by an onthuslas.
ic crowd of fight fans, SChreck set the
mace and kept It up until he had tired out
those who worked with him, Then, Ike
Oliver Twist he "hollered" for more, He
does not seem TO tire, and eeyry movement
Of his well muscled body REMINDS one Of
battling Nelson the Durable Dane
Yesterday afternoon officer jim VIII
Hams popular among the night rams OF
i-lah. consented TO uon the padded mltts
with SchroCk They went AT 1t namme 3
and tongs, never resting for second, jim
made Schreck go some, but the latter 8
certainly capable Of going At the close
Of the bout he had Jim willing for a rest
sim, Of course, has been doing no boxing
of late, and Is not In shape for much fast
work. especially with rugged man liko
schreck. After getting through with the
officer Schrcck called for more -Four
boxers responded and Schryck took them
on one after another and each man was
glad 10 hear the call Of tme.
Then the spectators were amazed to see
the German work on the bag and do a
dozen other stunts, never uling I'm the
least. He said he was ready to 20 into tn
ring at any time.
Word comes from ogden today that
Gardner is In great shape. lie also has
been setting a fast pace and says he is
now satisfied with his condition and Is
eager for the gong TO sound next Monday
night II Us believed that fully 3 fight fans
will como down from ogden VITA Ga d.
rcr, and several requests have been made
Tor tickets at the Salt Lake Thcatcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Resolution Concerning Consulta'
tion Board withdrawn.

ew York, April 1.-THE resolution
providing for the appointment of a
board TO consult with the presiding
bishop concerning the appointment OF
ministers, which caused heated discuss
sion in the New York Methodist con-
ference Saturday and yesterday, WAS
withdrawn today without debate. Bish-
op Hamilton, the presiding officer ar
the conference, ruled that the resou-
ton was constitutional, but the Rev.
Mir. Thompson, who had introduced the
resolution, asked permission to With
draw It. saying:
we have ruling from the bishop
that we are entitled to this commit.
tee on the ministry and that the resl.
luton Is constitutional We are fur the
present satisfied with these points
gained
The resolution asking for the APP
pOintment of the board declared that q
clique of wealthy men ana few New
York churches dominated the confer.
once and so manipulated appointments
that young men and ministers attached
to the country districts were praCtic.
ANY debarred from any Of the better
charges Serious allegations Of favor
itism by and improper influence of the
bishops who had presided at the con-
ference I'm past years were made by sup
portcrs OF the resolution.
The question Of whether money
should be accepted without regard TO its
source was mentioned I'm an address by
Chancellor Day Of Syracuse university
Chancellor Day referred TO a recent
condition Of a gift Of $4,000 to the uni
varsity by Andrew Carnegie, for a H.
brary, and said that money was needed
at once to secure the gift.
II you know Of any man willing 4
give me 100000" said he. 81 assure
you that there viii be no pharisaIsm on
my part about accepting It,"
This statement was greeted with APP
plausC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12

Many have cured their loved ores I'm a
day with the free trial package alone.
HtmmonE men sucn pr22mnlneht laGl, A. onc
tain Va. Mrs. Agnes Carroll CALEDONIA,
Mimi, Mrs Matte Balkms Vanceburg,
Ky, Mary l.. Harris Lewiston, \ c.,
Mrs. Mabel 2nk, r. l. d. No. salem
Oregon; Miss Mamie GrIeg Hunt ngton.
md; Mrs l.. Kowa'skl II Whicsboro
IonisGurc. \. C.. Mrs. jennie Lynch, En.
field Halifax County n G,
Any wife. mother daughter or slstor
can do IT, II can be given the drunkard
secretly by placing II in his crfirc. tel
or food Try IT, Bring happiness to your
home
Send your name and address TO pr
W Haincs 3GG Glenn Bldr.. Cincinnati,
o. and he win mail you a free p1ckag
cf Golden Specific I'm a plain vroppcr ac-
C0mpanlcd by full directions W TO use II
and testimonials from hundreds II CRATE
ful men and women 30 whom Golden Spa.
cide has been God.send.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12

hard work, taking things easy so as not
70 oNerdo. They lelsurciy b0tted out Ines
from easy balls tossed them from the
pitchers box, and comments from the
grandstnnd were freely mixed with
dope regarding some player IN M
other league which some OF the AUDITORS
had seen play somewhere back Ia lun
COS when he had attended game be.
tween Suuedunk ana Pikcville that had
been thrilling zap to the very last inning
which,
But lust at this point lrbN one Of the
new Boise players, would approach the
would BE- rivcted on the easy manner
In which he swung HIS bat lhon Bert
Schils another new player VINO came
to Boise To- play outlaw nan IN pref
oronce to staying with Des Molncs, would
come up and lana out pretty ny To- Keep
center and George Hanson, the od-ilmc
catcher would place a pretty one lusl
over where tho third basomhns head
would naturally be, and the crowd would
Chris stclta threw the balls down 10
the battcrs for a time. and II h' heart
half the complimentary remarks tllt
were passed on his delivery aud general
work I'm the box, his ears are hkoy ting
The inncld was IN fairly good condition
after the thorough rolling II received sat
urday hut the uutiicld had not been lev-
eled after IT. narrowing experiences Of
Manager cody Is going after two or
three different players, each Of them with
a good reputation IN the past. TO 6ll the
vacancy at shOrtstop one Ut these, VIII m
he thinks he may be able TO seCutc, is
Tom Dclchanty who played third base
for Seattle last season lie played third
for the Coast league team securing per
centago Of SOS II is PROBABLE he would be
put at second base and Bort SChils trans.
ferrcd to short, II he were secured
Where Dclphauty really shines Is with
the stick lie battcd 2i6 last year agains
the big Coast league pitchers aud VITA
the close scoring that prevailed along IN
coast, kella ckcy, for Instance. was able
10 secure q credit Of only 2lG there WHOM
he went 10 Portland nc the close u tn"
season here, although he had bntted 2Ol
IN the Pacific National Rookie fed, IN D.
doughty little second basCmau 4, m Spo-
kane, ran his percentage 10 $50 IN Nh $
| league, but secured only ,222 on the coast
That Dclchauty was good base run
ner is evidenced by the fact that To-
scored III runs ont n 229 have hits In SEQ
times at bat, stealing 30 bases. and bat
ting two homo runs and nine threC-hpg-
gers, besides 80 two.baggers and 10 sacri-
| flee hits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
Crystalized Poisonl

Your blood is always full Of poison
the poison you eat and drink and breathe
INTO your system, IL Is the purpose OF
tho blood to absorb and carry on this
very poison And tho kidneys, which arc
NE blood alters, are expected to cleanse
the blood and send Il back through the
Estem clean, TO gather more poison
NMch, they, In turn, Will eliminate,
but sometimes tho kidneys fail, And
sometimes, from some other cause, the
blood gets 80 full OF poison that they can
not absorb II all This Is the start OF
rheumatism The poison accumulates
GulI crysRlaes The crystals look Ike
mtue grains Of sugar or OF flne white sand.
The blood carries them and they Increase
IN sEc Then, when II can carry them
no longer 1t deposits them IN a Joint
on a hone--anywhere.
Ihe twinge In your leg-thc dun ache In
your arm ON a rainy day-thcse are the
outward slgns of the unseen crystals AMI
lne twisted limbs and unspea6 liable an
tnNh or the sufferer who has allowed his
Emptoms to 60 unheeded and unattend-
,I Tor years-these are tho evidences Ot
what rheumatism, neglected, can do.
rheumatism includes lumbago, sclotlcn,
nuuIalgla, gout-for all these are the re-
SUITS of rheumatic poison In the blood.
Plainly the first thing to do Is to re-
move lhe poison, But this IL not enough
llne FORMATION Of tho poison must be
stopped, 50 that nature may have a
tnthce 70 dissolve and eliminate the Crya-
,as which have already formed Unless
.ls " done there can be no cure--no per-
m1nent relief
searched the whole earth Tor specific
IA, hneumatism-somethlng that | or any
physician could feel safe I'm prescribing
9plnrthng that we could count on not
r,uy occasionally, but ALWAYS, For tho
tnNNFes Qf Rheumatism arc everywhera
ana genuine relief is rare,
Mid cases are sometimes cured by a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12

tan handicap the Juvenile stakes ami
the Whitney Memorial steoplechase vii.
be the chief attractions. The crowd, as
1T pours into Belmont park on tuat day,
viii see the best equipped racing plant
In this country, IN not In the world ~.
track and It's gigantic structures are 10
Gated about am eighth Of a mile from
the gateways, and 20 reach them one
must pass through a picturesque grove
which leads FIRST to the old Mann'Ce man
sion, now the permanent home Of the
Tulf and Field club thence to the i'm
mcnse grandstand. This structure Is So
feet long and will seat li,lOJ spectators
II IN built Of steel, with brick fouuda.
tons and has practically two decks un-
der one roof 4 short flight Of steps I'm
the front OF the Erandstand leads up =
the first tier Of seats which rs ten doep.
Eight or ten feet above the gallery hack
Of these seats the second tier begins,
with wide promenade behind the lat
ter. There are half a dozen wide gal
lerics on the roof which AFFORD a SUI
pCrh view Of the entire course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
Trial of the Hargises Begins

Lexington, KY April 1.-THE trial
OF Judge James Hargig, state Senator
Alexander Hargis Gilbert liargis and
sheriff Edward Callahan for the muir
der Of Marshal Cockill wHs finally
called today james Hargis VIII be
tried first Ans white, principal Wit
ness Of the prosecution, says nc has a
than that which b. first detailed.
White is the man who sworc that
James Hlargis endoayorcd 10 got him
to shoot Marsum Cox and Cockrill 90
death IN the courtroom at the trial OF
Coclrill for Killing Ben Hargis. After
the regular panel OF iurymcu was oX-
hausted the trial was adjourned unul
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
A GREAT RACE TRACK.
What August elmont Proposes TO Make
before Long.
A New York dispatch says:


1t will require the most dlllgent sort
of labor to get Belmont park, tnc
new 100000 race track on Long
Island, ready for the opening ui
the spring meeting there on May I
The work vas started two years ago
but the severity of the winter has re-
tarded things 50 much that the biggest
kind OF hustling will be necessary to
complete the magnificent plant In all It's
extensive details Still II the weather
Is favorable for the next two months
the work will he finished in It's entirety
so the contractors say.
Norris park win remain closed IN or
der to permit Belmont park 20 open but
the racing public will find the new track
a vast Improvement on the picturesque
course I'm Westchestor. When the West
chester Racing association or, rather,
August Belmont and others who are as
ISOLATED with him In turf AFFAIRS, de-
cided TO build the new race track, they
concluded to spare no expense. The
plans for the track were drawn on the
most elaborate scale the idea being that
Belmont park. once completed would be
tho graudest race course I'm the world
and the real Newmarket Of America. on
this basis, therefore, thu work has been
carried on until the track IN QucenG
county has become the principal topic
Of tho timo among turfmen OF all
classes
on May 4, when the pondcrous gates
arc swung back for the thousands NJ
raceEoers to enter the Rich Metropol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Fayorltes Again Divided tho Money at
san Francisco.

San Francisco April ll.--Fayor.tcs
again repeated their performance Of the
preceding day and won honors in half the
events, Interest centered principally ON
the fifth race, which was won by Honitou,
the favorite after a sharp brush vita
Americana. The field WAS "A large one I'm
the second, but T., L, Shaw proved ro.
pcater and won as he pleased
In the last event Telephone got through
In the stretch, which won the race, Al
though Syphen Girl was player heavily In
the initial race, she met with bad luck
and finished outside the money Weather
clear; track, fast, summary
First race, four fuTlOngs Southern
Lady won, Lady King second, I'm Joe
third. Time-:b4.
Second race, Futurlty coursc--F y.
shaw won, Pachuca second, Billy Taylor
third. Timc-l:l1.
Third race, six furlongs- Gallant Cassie
won Toupco second, sun Rose third.
Tinlc-l,l2A.
Fourth race, ono and one-eighth miles
Kermit won, Alopath second, Hermencla
third. Tlme-l;5 SAX,
Fifth race, hve and one-half furlongs-
lIoulton won, American second, Sad $ am
third Timc--l;O6A
sixth race, one mile Telephone won,
Forest King second, Ralph Young third.
Time i0k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
THE JOB OF UMPIRE.
what the Holder Of an Indicator Has TO
stand For.

stand For
President Hart Of the National lelg,"
team and Hank ODoy engaged In a live
ly discussion the other day over the
"softness' OF certain jobs In baseball
Hart argued that the umpirc's life was
far from being the martyrdum tnat II Is
painted
Under the rules as they are tuIay
the umpire has nearly as easy a time as
the president Of the league, he said
"Wh8tcVcr the umpire says X cS, Their
Is no appeal or course, tno payers Ack
and the crowd does a good deal of Of
ing at times but the players can be pa,
out OF the game by the uup re when
they get too noisy, and as for the crowd
they Kick on the umpire on general pIin.
cipies and this ought 10 maze no diner
enCc,
THE umpire cares not which team
loses. lie does not have to be on pins
and needles day after day about the out.
come Of the games, lie does not nee /
to report at the grounds until 3 o'clock
and the ordinary game Is over at 5.6O. In
the meantime he has had just enough eX-
oTcise and excitement I'm the open air 70
make him enjoy his dinner and good
sleep"
The statement brought forth a strong
protest from the veteran arbitrator
"Umpriug ball games rs not eNel-
else he retortcd ut ig labor Al we
get out Of II Is salary and ut II abuse.
Certainly we never get any thanks from
anybody The umpire has plenty TO wor-
~ about 4 long closc-fought game
often hinges on one decision, and II the
umpire makes mistake In case like
that he never hears the last Of It.
Then, there Is the foul tip menace.
Last summer at Pittsburg the ball broke
my mask and hit me squaroly In the eye,
putting II completely. out and splitting
my check untll six stitches were neces-
sary Another time | had my big toe
driven clear back into my instep, ana II
| isn't right yet How would you Ike TO
stop the foul tips, Mr. Hart?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
Montgomery Park.

Memphis, April Montgomery Park
results.
First race, six urlonEs- Manic Hodge
LII
second race, four and ono. half furlcngs
George Leiper won, High Chance Sec
ond, Wastcful third Times
won Dapple Gold second Barklcmoro
third Timc-i,li
Fourth race, Chickasaw club. seven FUR.
lOngS--Strollcr won, Gus Heidern second
Judge Hymcs third, Timc--l ;3l 2-5.
Efth race, steepleChasc about one mile
and a quarter-Aiyth won. Red Car Sec
und Collegian third, Times or
Sixth race, mile and onc-cighth-Tnclo
Charley won, Light Note second Logis-
tclla third Time-l ;5S2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
SUMMARY at Bennlngs.

Washington, April it..-Bennngs results:
First race, i've furlongs -Stepaway won
Lilac second, Berry Waddell third, Time
4 :O2 %.
Second race, maiden 2-ycar-olds. four
and onc-half furlongS, old course santa
Catalina won, TOT San second Fondnoss
third. Tlmc-l:i6 rs
putth IayS' SIt'l ,"'.li,,iE vi tho nuutl'
to be ridden by members Of tho Hunters
club, about two miles Montrip won Twl-
light second Emgrant third Tlme-i33
FIFTH race, fourth running Of tho ANA.
3.year.olds and upward, cuhmcn riders.
ak frlongs -Trape2oist won, Port Arthur
second, wild lrishman third. Time -
l:iS l-h
Sixth race, milo and q hundred yards -
Wine hester won Gold Dumo second,
Phantom third Timo-i.59
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
CITY Park Results.

New orleans April lt--City Park re-.
suits;
First race, i've furlongs-N rgle Withers
won, Precious Band second, Alice Lloyd
third Time-i.0 i,
Second race, four furlOngs-- Flimnap
won, Fortunate second, Slam third. limo
--.6l.
Third race, six furongs-S sid silver won,
Ogonta second ST. Tammany third, Time
-l:i7 2-5.
Fourth race, one mllc-l}lue Blaze won,
Roger Smith second Woodlyn third, Tine
LII l-5,
Fifth race, one and ono-slNtconth miles
Lady Goodrich won, Byplay second, The
Eye third Tme-l.53.
sixth race, ono mle-Dr stephens won.
ADJ N. socond. Stalker third. Time-l.l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-12
Certain Relief.

Tho secret lay In wonderful ohemI-
cal | found IN Germany. When I found
this chemical | knew that could make
n Rheumatic cure that would be praCti.
cally certain, But even then before I
made an announCement--before / was
willing to put my name on It'll made
more than 1900 tests! And my failures
were but per cent
This German chemical is not the only
ingredient | use IN DR., shoop's Rheuma.
tic CurC-but II made the remedy posi-.
blo-madc possible an achievement which
I doubt not, could have been made in no
other way,
This chemical was very expensive Tho
duty, too, was high. In all Il cost me 81 ~
per pound, But what Is $3.50 per
pound FOR a REAL remedy for tho
worlds most painful dissase--f0r a REAL,
relief from tho greatest torture human
beings know?
| don't mean that Or. shoop's Rhet,ma
tic Cure can turn bony Joints into flesh
again-that is impossible. But Il will
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, and then that
is the end OF the pain and swelling
tho end u the suffering-tho end OF Rheu-
matism, That Is why | can afford 10
mako this liberal offer-that IL why 1 can
afford to spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers. the world over.
may learn OF my remedy,