davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28


Gone 20 philadelphia.
a number 81 our fOwuanoonla wont
io rIhe Land ol Nod last THURSDAY
evening Eieuhen r0rrasp doncn,
hurWaik CO.. Chronicle
Making some improvements on
your house THIS anrina3"
Yes . few swing o coat Of
|, "Humph what other Kind could you
Niyc it7"
senator PLATE hHH announced DC
Wiil not be q candidate fer riselepiion
Nhaunccy NJ. Dopcw has made no an.
nqunccmont, but there d q suspicion
that he won't run again. either
Did you read what the president
hai % say about The man with the
muck wkeg"
$40. have absolutely ~ Interest
in mahlns sarden. ! suppose ms wife
read g."
Mark Twain says bis retirement az
81 lecturer % only partial that be- Will
n4t ihih i0f raJ. but witt continue TO
lalk free until no dioa. Mark never
rails behind the times Tie knows talk
was never cheaper shan e Is today.
An Early Morning Ray.
sanitary Oncer RAY AilslOn was on
duty aa early as 8 o'clock. Saturday
morning. having reported af the city
building ~ thnt time. -chiiiicniho
lO) News
A San rrunoleco man has Invented
an instrument BY which q VIII DO
possible % hear voice for 1000
miles over a telephone. Some day Il
viii b. possible 20 hear over a teie.
phano She voice ~ q man around tho
corner.
DO you think there's anything 10
tclepalhyg'
DO ~ I guess yes" BE- roplled
looking of hia watch % was due 90
homo an hour ago. and nm bet 10 ID
can tell just what's been going on d.
may wliea MIND ever since"
Tho meek suburbanilo
bcrum,ng now muFe dcYuut
Observing from his lawn
ilc signs Of spring about
lie Razea on tna tFeeg
AZ dawn and dusk each day
And VITA a weary SIGH
He murmurs, Tot as pray
Wasn't that a most remarkable
thing about the Girdloraq"
n don't know. What was iir
WAY, they sailed for Europe a
month or six weeks aE0-"
Well what's remarkable about
and they were MOI near vusuvlns
during the eruption"
''Ha. hai Green and Gaynnr con-
victed, Now ] wonder n nonrke
Cochran has changed hiss miudg
About what7"
Gle said no mnn with million
dollars could be- sent 10 prison IN thls
"HeIi probably claim they havont
500 million.
"No G,uht Miss Hyskowi. you are
already ai work on the solution % the
problems which demand tie time Of
every student Tor 81 faW months BE-.
fore commencement"
mot yo.' she replied. Papa Says
itil ho time enough to falk about
them after be- pays for mamma's
Ensfer clothes"
Everything Flourlshlnn.
Our little town o. fuurIshinR. as
Naf Forrest is erecting "a now store.
Ola man prater seems 10 Do Ia hlah
spirits since Widow Forers has 20.
turned from West Virginia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

Mrs Frank Nudlg has returned 20
her home at santa Ne, after q short
visit In the city % her parents, MT.
and Mrs w. H Hahn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28
sTOCK sALEs

kaaaae city, No, April 2N.-fol
lowing were some sales OF Col0rad,
cattle "A Kansas City this week.
n W. Moore. Brush. Colo. "a klll
ors, 1905 pounds. $50. 90 feeders
Cos pounds, $3.50. a feeders. 81
pounds. s4G0.
Following were sonic sales OF west
ern shOep and lambs az Kansas ems
this week.
Monday, April 70.
Collins Bros, Monte Vista. Colo.
a6i clipped lambs. ~ pounds, $3.50,
q. W. rerpgning. prowora Colo.
500 lambs. So pounds, $3.50.
Sullivan 4 NJ. Las Anlmas, Con-.
500 lambs 20 pounds, $3.50.
a. r. Halncs. clifton. Texas. "a,
clipped wUihora. 80 pounds, s..
#. J. Buckley, Encinal. Texas. 20,
clipped welhers. 20 pounds. $3.50.
Tuesday, April ~.
W. D. Bishop Monte Vista. Colo.
1923 feeding lambs, 20 pounds, s615
II. E Manuel Ounada. Colo. PSI
lambs, 75 pounds, tG.C0.
Gregory a Gordon, Granada. Colo.
2G7 lambs 20 pounds, $500.
Collins Bros, Monte Vista, Colo.
Sos clipped lambs. On pounds. $500
Kiett q Spear, Las Anlmas. Colo.
lif lambs, 20 pounds, $500, uli
lambs, 20 pounds, $685..
Gregory a Gordon, Granada. Colo.
5i2 lambs, az pounds, $3.50, 90,
lambs, 90 pounds, t6.t0.
n. M. Hagaon, Rocky Ford. Colo.
i7J lambs. ~ pounds, $685..
g. y. belong, Rocky FUrd, Colo.
ias lambs, 50 pounds 5000.
n. Thornton, Las Aanimaa, Colo.
500 lambs, az pounds. $685..
r. J. Buckley. Encinai, Texas, 1881
clipped ewes, 81 pounds. $3.50.
Wednesday, April 70.
}. Awoguy Prowere. Colo. 40,
lambs, n pounds, $500
T.. Marlman, Robinson. Colo, s0i
lambs, 90 pounds, g67s.
r. Sargent. las Anlmas, Colo. 2sl
lambs, 20 pounds. 1915.
G. pelong, Rocky Ford, Colo, 2il
lambs, 50 pounds, fd.75,
Gregory a. Gordon. Granada, Co'1.
ass lambs, 6S pounds. $500.
Thursday, April 70.
s. r. Gregory, Granada, Colo. 6ii
lambs, % pounds, $3.50.
w. A. Wight. las Anlmas, Colo.
1851 lambs. 30 pounds. S6.6b.
CuuningaHm a nj, iaa AnimRs
Colo. % lambs. rs pounds. $3.50. l3l
ewes % pounds $500.
j. p Mailman, las Animas, Colo.
ifo ewes. 90 pounds, s5.60.
Friday. April 20.
"a ~
isf lambs. S3 pounds, $3.50
q. " Kelley Lamar Colo, ifl
lambs. 7S pounds, S6.s5.
Edward Gorman lamar Colo tgi
lambs. rs pounds i075; 1868 ewes
82 pounds. s5J5. yearingB, s..
pounds. 30 25.
Poston. Lamar Colo. 55l cllppo.
lambs, 6a pounds, s5.55.
II you haven't the time 20 cxercia,
regularly, DOau'a herul0is will pre-
vent constipation. They Induce q
mild, easy. heaithfnI action OF "a,
bowels without grlpin8. ASK youl
drugglat for them 2oe.
shor chapters from iho ne or AZ
Gofky
lmmigfatlon.
OVnllou
ilaudaiion.
Accusation
SenaaiiOn
Irritation
Indignation
ExpOstulaiion.
Explanation
Condemnation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

the supreme court 90 the United
states BY Diminishing for want of jur-
lediction case against the state 0f
Georgia practically upheld tho law Of
thai state prohibiting the running %
freight trains 90 Sunday a superin-
tendent ~ the Southern railway had
been tried and convicted 81 violating
that law. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

Our little town o. fluurlshing. as
Say Forrest De- erecting "a now store
Oli man Praier seems TO Do Ia hlah
spirits since Widow Forers has 20.
turned from West Virginia.
Jack Lambert ana John Higuito
siill make their visual calls al "Chayc.
crafts" whats the attraction. boys9
DoEycreit correspondence. Grays0n
ky Bnglc- Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

malndcg OF tue session. Tive pfinci.
nal towns which WIN bo represented
u iho preshy,efy are Santa ne. las
Vegas aud Ration. The santa Ne
ftcshylory is made % largely OF re-.
tive churches and q number % small
iowna in the northern part 81 iho ter
riiory VIII also bo represented.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

m y0u haven't the time 90 oxcrcige
regularly. Doau'a Heeulcis will pre-
vent constipation They Induce a
mild easy healthfni action Of the
bowels without Erlpn8 Ask your
hrngglal lnr lhnm. alc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-28

"No G'uht Miss Hyakowi. you are
already ai work on che solution ~ the
problems which demand the time Of
every student Tor 8 fW months be.
fore commencement"
Not yea she replied. Papa Says
t'il ho time enough to falk about
them after be- pays for mamma's
Ensfer clothes"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13

the company upon their success in GET
ting the fire under control in so short
a time 1t had been freely predicted
by experienced gas men that it would
take weeks to do the work. Other wells
have been known to burn for more than
a year. It had been said the company
was permitting the well to burn for ad-
vertising purposes. but the fact is the
company has worked night and day and
shipped apparatus TO the well by special
train in order to get the fire out quick
ly as possible. It is estimated it has
cost $4,000 to shut this well in. In the
meantime, all the cOmpany's big bust
ness has been at a standsti1l. Letters
still continue to be received from all
points of the United States from people
who wanted to put out the fire, from
the man who offered to do it gratuitous-
" to the one who demanded that S50,-
600 be sent before he would divulge mis-
plans
one of the most unusual features Of
the fire was the fact that the well grew
continuously stronger. and was The
worst the night before it was put under
control, when the roar could be heard
for the first time in Independence, IS
miles away.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13

and Emmett. B. F. Parlett; Talmage,
s. e. Lawhone; Wakefield, E. I. Lacey;
Wamego. G. A. Marvel; Wesley, ". II.
Faroat; Westmoreland, A O. Lock
wood; White City, S. L. Buckner; VIII
sey, Peter c. Wevant.
Topeka district=Presidin ding elder,
Edwin Locke, S22 Buchanan street,
Topeka; Admire, F. W. Allen; Allen.
John w. Brown: Auburn, John W.
Waldron; Burlingame. o. NJ. Bowman;
Centrophs. Jesse LandOn; Dunivant, f.
A. Whittlesey; Granville, w. J. Os-
born; Lecompton, Levi Hedden; Lyn-
don, ]. J. skinner; Meriden, Francis L.
Geyer; Michigan Valley, J. D. Beck
with; Usage City, c. W. Talmage;
Overlook. c. G. Bear; Perry. J. M.
Ryan; Pomona, ". B. Stevenson;
Richland and Clinton, Edwin NJ. Oil
yer: Scranton, W. B. Fisher; Silver
Lake and Rossville, B. F. Webb; Te-
cumseh, Edgar c. Moore; Euclid Ave
nue., Topeka, Hiram H. Weyant; First
church. Topeka, w. c. Evans, Kansas
Avenue, Topeka, J. W. Reed; Low
man. c. E. Holcombe;- Oakland, A. H.
Boyd; Parkdale. E. o. Raymond; Wal
nut Grove, II. E. Wark; Valley Falls,
G. w. Braden; Wakarusa, Clyde H.
Hale.
c. H. Murlin. president of Baker uni
versity. and J. T. Mcfarland, corre-
spending secretary of the Sunday
School Union and Tract society, mem
bers of the First church Topeka quar-
terly conference.
Homer K Ebright, professor in Ba-
ker university. and J. c. Bernhard,
superintendent of Kansas Children s
Home Finding society, members of the
First church, Lawrence, kas-
W. c. Clock, superintendent Bethle-
hem hospital, and w. A. Crawford,
conference temperance evangelists,
members of the Washington Avenue,
Kansas City, quarterly conference.
s L Mclaughlin. sponding
secretary of Nebraska Hospital and
Deaconess' Home association. member
of Axten quarterly conference
W. H. Underwood, financial agent of
the permanent fund for conference
claimants, member Of Clay Center
quarterly conference.
]. B. Bollman, assistant superin-
Friendless, member of London Heights
quarterly conference, Kansas City,
Kas.
Edward Hislop, member of Argentine
quarterly conference; Clyde l. Kuhn,
conference; T. H. Coole, member OF
HOlton quarterly conference. and ".
c.. Smith. member of Euclid Avenue
quarterly conference, left without ap-
pointment to attend some of our
schools.
E. R. Brown. conference evangelist,
member of Abilene quarterly confer
ence.
J. NJ. Wilson. missionary in Nevada.
c. B. Dalton and H. c. Grimmel,
missionary in New Mexico
Isaac L. Oakes, missionary in Ari-
zona.
W. H. Layton. of the Argentine
church. introduced a resolution com
mendiug Governor Hoch for his earn
est efforts for law enforcement and II
was unanimously adopted by the con
ference. Kansas City, Kas., gets the
conference for next year
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13

been made, for 60 per cent of the cut.
or approximately 1000 600 ties is to be
treated with preservatfves by process
which experiment and trial have placed
on a sound business basis. The pur-
chasers Of the timber have contracted to
supply the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy and the Northern Pacific railway
companies with ties for period cover
ing three years. The timber for which
they applied to the government consists
of lodgepole pine, red fr and spruce. A
large proportion of the stand is lodge
pole pine which grows very densely.
Consequently after all the specified tim-
Der has been removed, a plentiful stand
of young trees viii be left. which IN
few years viii again form a forest OF
merchantable dimensions. The govern
ment will receive q stumpage price OF
$3.50 per thousand feet for the red FIR
and s2 per thousand feet for the spruce
and pine
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
WoefuI Tale Of the Man Who Dressed
Too Hurriedly.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 13.-'i beg
your pardon. but I'm in trouble said
a man who was well dressed and plain
ly excited, to Sergeant Temperly, at No.
police station, Armourdale, yesterday
can you help me out?"
I'll do my best. answered the obhg-
ing sergeant. sit down and tell me
about it
mo. 1 Simply can't sit down. said
the man, nervously-
Must be serious to affect you like
that" said the cergeant. What is it2"
You see, 1t is this way" said the
man. I came in on an early train from
the west; and as I got UP late, when
the train. was but few minutes from
the union depot. I dressed In all haste
had some business to attend to in
Armourdale right away, and paid my
street car fare from some change I had
in my overcoat pocket. But when /
was standing at the corner of Fifth and
Kansas a moment ago. for the first
time. I unbuttoned my overcoat and
looked inside. and found"
That you had been robbed while. on
the train?'' broke in the sergeant in
terestedly.
NO. said the man, "I found that
had put my trousers on backwards, and
I can't sit down. WHAT I want is a
private place to change 'en.
He got it.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
NEW MILEAGE IN CANADA.
More Than 1000 Miles of Road to Re
Constructed This Year.

Ottawa, Can. March 13-Reckoning
per capita of the population, Canada
leads the world in mileage of steam
railways. The indications are that al
the rate Of construction in this country.
for some years to come, the Dominion
VIII continue to hold that position.
Within three to five years 1850 miles of
new railway will be added to the mile
age Of Canadian railways at an estf-
mated cost OF $lS2, 0OO, 900. According to
the report of the department of rail-
ways, just issued, the number of miles
of completed railway in Canada last
year was 20,601. an increase during the
year of $50 miles of main line, besides
1852 miles of sidings. During the year
the paid-up capital of Canadian rail-
ways increased by S62, ,119 496, bringing
it up to the big sum Of 81, ,248, ,666, ,414.
At least 1000 miles of railway viii be
tracked or graded in Canada during the
year 1906. This will be almost double
the amount that has been laid in any
previous year and means that the big
railway companies, the Canadian Pa
cific. the Grand Trunk-Pacific and the
Canadian Northern, have most import
ant plans. All the large construction
companies in the United States will be
indirectly interested in the new lines.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
HOW to Start
OFF the Day
Students Of Hygiene All Agree Thai
the Right Kind of a Break
last Is EssenfinI.

thinking people are giving more and
more earnest thought as to how to start
on each new day so as to put them
selves In the hest possible physical and
mental condition for the work Of the
DAY 1t Is an interesting subject so
Interesting indeed that 1t has attracted
the attention Of host of the world 8
reading scholars and authors On
hygiene and many different opinions
have been written for the guidance Of
the people On one point. at least. all
are agreed. This IS that the right kind
oE breakfast Is essential
A perfect breakfast is impossible
without Malta-Nita that del{rio11s
crisp, vitalizing. whOle-wheat food.
In making Malta-Vita the whole Of
the wheat, after being cleaned. is thor
oughly steamed and cooked in absolute
purity and then mixed with malt ex-
tract, powerful digestive agent. which
converts the starch Of the wheat into
maltose or matt sugar Maltese is
great food and the weakest stomach
1igests and assimilates 1t without ef-
fort After being rolled into thin.
VVafer-lil1e fakes the matted wheat is
baked under such intense heat that It
comes from the ovens crisp and brown
positively the mcat delicious. most
healthful food in the world. Always
Fcady to eat. All grocers. now 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
CAPPED AT LAST.
Caney's Burning Gas Well Under
Control.
Task Successfully Accomplished
Last Evening.
BIG HOOD is IN PLACE.
1t Has Cost $4,000 to Do the
Work.
Many Letters From People Who
Have Plans.
BIG HOOD is IN PLACE

Caney, Kan. March 13.-The burning
gas well on the Vanderpool farm, sec
tion 10. township 26. range 13, Cherokee
nation, is capped and under control
Although the fire is still burning.
we have the wen under control" said
Superintendent Landon last evening
Monday was spent repairing the small
damage of Saturday nights trial and
strengthening weak points. Late yester-
day afternoon the steel hood, to which
had been attached 1.50O pounds addi-
tional weight was swung by the big
crane over the hole. Gracefully and
without a quivers It settled down over
the burning well as successfully IS
predicted.
Ihe perpendicular vent was left open
and the great tongue of fire rushed
through 1t and blazed higher than ev4r
in the heavens. Then the valve was
slowly shut of until it was found the
cap was successfully set. when the gate
was again opened and the gas per
mltled 10 burn There is nothing yet 10
prevent the gas from burning around
the bottom of the hood. IL the gate on
the VaINe were to be completely shut,
thus throwing the gas down to the
ground, which has not had time yet 10
cool of. For two weeks the ga rt1
around the well has been like motion
lava. and 1t is deemed advisable to per
nit the gas to burn I'm the air while
the ground is cooling.
At $50 last night fresh force Of
men was sent out to the well to bank
earth around the hood and play streams
OF water upon it. Today the gas will
be diverted from the pipes which lead
from the well to the open field. whore
It Will be permitted to burn until Tie
derrick over the well can be rebuilt.
Then it win be shut off and the work
OF casing and packing the well. which
was In progress at the time 1t was
struck by lightning, February %. will
be completed
Oil and gas men are congratuIating
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
HOw's This =?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
auv case Of catarrh that cannot be cured
bx Halls Catarrh Cure. z. J. CHENEY
& co. Toledo. Ohio
we. the undersigned, have known r J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to car
~ out any obligations made by his firm.
WAIDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mI-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists
rake Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
vIc,roRY FoR -RAILRoADs.
Texas Court with Them on Intangible
Assets law.

Texas Court With Them on Intangible
Assets Law.
Austin, Texas. March 13.-In the dis
trfct court here Judge Brooks has rem
dered a decision in the injunction SUIT
of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas and
eleven other railroads Of the state
against the state authorities, to restrain
them from enforcing the provisions OF
the new intangible assets law The De :
cision upholds the constitutionality "t
the law. but says that the assessments
made under it. by the state tax board.
are merely advisory and need not be ac-
cepted by the county assessors, To
whom the hoard certffss the assessment.
The decision is regarded as victory for
the railroads.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
Use ALIENS FooT EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the
saoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerv-
Gus and damp, and get tired easily
If you have aching feet. try Aliens s
Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
aching. swollen, sweating feet. blisters
and callous spots. Relieves chi1blains.
corns and buniens of all pain and
gives rest and comfort Try It today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
25c Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package Free. Address. Allen S.
Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. z.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
LoDGEPoLE PINE FOR TIES.

Government sells 5O.OOO,OOO Fect 20
Burlington and Northern Pacific.
From several aspects a striking inter
est attaches to the recent sale by tila
government of about 50000,0O0 feet Of
timber on the Montana division of thu
Yellowstone forest reserve to a contract
ing company, which viii convert most
of the timber into railroad ties. This IS
one Of the largest sales ever made Of
government timber; the price is advan-
fageous. and a large percentage Of the
cut will be Of a species which a few
years ago was without market value,
namely, Iodgepole pine. Further, it may
be said with assurance that had ne
the preservatfve treatment Of ties been
shown to be both practical and econona-
ical. such a sale could not now have
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
seek Western Lands

Grinnen. Kan, March &c. D. East
lack, farmer living on the edge Of the
townstte Of Grinnell, was today offered
SIS per acre cash for his $50 acre farm
by an eastern land seeker. Mr.. EastIocIS
refused to entertain the proposition At
that figure, demanding a fiat price of
$50 per acre. Land IN the wheat belt is
fast growing into value.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
ACCUSED OF BAGGAGE THEFTs.
BGissOurian and Wife Arrested for
Operating in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. March 13.-Special
Agents Mcintosh of the Rock Island
and Stanley of the Iron Mountain, ar
rested ten miles north of Bolivar, Mo,
Walter Beard and wife on the charge
OF robbing the railroad companies en-
tering Arkansas of baggage by the sub
stitute check system They were
brought to Little Rock yesterday and
held for trial
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
RoADNIAsTER TOOK HEADER.
John Trainor's Motor Velocipede
Jumps the Track.

Jumps the Track.
Las Vegas. N. NJ, March 18.-John
Trainor, roadmaster O. the Rio Grande
division OF the Santa Fe, when at work
on the road uses a. gssoline motor rail-
road velocipede, or at least he used to-
until two days agO Now he uses arnica
and banda ges. It happened near Belen.
Mr.. Trainor was on his motor veloci-
pede and was in a hurry. The veloci-
Dede was doing about a third of a
mile a minute. and Trainor had just ad-
vaneed the spark a few notches to in
crease the speed. when something hap
pened. just what Rcadmaster Trainor
did not have time TO find out At any
rate. the velocipede left the track a a
tangent. the roadmaster left the veloci-
pede. and the earth coming in contact
with Trainor's face. left marks thereon
one eye is in mourning. several inches
of skin are conspicuous by their alb
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13

IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST:
u in a 81 md
floating
auda are able to perO he
urna organsw will
will
treated with prompt
and aida
and by all druggists
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE from
to anyo will
med
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
TRAGEDY OF A PULLMAN CAR

sence and both veIocipede and roadmas-
ter are in the shops for repairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13

In a letter telling of her remarkable
cure, Mrs. Switzer said.
In January. 1904. was taken down
with Inflammation OF the kidneys and
bladder, and was laid up in bed for eight
weeks I had very severe pains across
the back and kidneys and in the legs
also had a terrible burning sensation in
the affected parts The doctor could not
aid me. He told me frankly he thought
there was no hopes and that I could not
be cured He proposed an operation. but
remembered reading of the remarkable
cures credited to Warmers Safe Cure. and
sent out for a bottle. I soon began to
recover my former good health Today
] am on the fourth bottle and am now as
strong a s before I was taken sick. MY
cure is complete, and fully believe
Warmers Safe Cure saved my life I
cannot say too much in its favor, and
gladly make this statement that others
may know and be benefited. MRS A.
Canada.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13
Warmers Safe Cure

Does your back ache2 Do you have
scalding pains2 Are you troubled with
vital Wealzness2 If the answer IS Yes.
your kidneys are diseased and your life
is in danger Warmers Safe Cure is the
medicine that viii help YOU Thousands
of Vronderful cures attest its merit. and
thousands Of people voluntarily commend
its use as the best cure and sure preven-
tive of all forms of kidney and bladder
frn,,hia female veaTvress Brfght's dis
ease and all diseased conditions Of the
liver and blood
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-13

know [ s too ate