davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

our natterns III the hard-to-ft,
Easy. quick. perfect system--Keister'
1913 west First North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
provo DEPARTMENT

News" sunday excepted
TO Il y
SemlWeeky orders o
Residence Fourth Phone IND NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

poMT MISS THIS ootIuNY TO consult THE WORLDS
uIELY FEEE-M!TIoUT ogaAT!oM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
ARE YOU SICK AND AlllNG?
ARE YOU IN DOUBT ABOUT
YOUR TROUBLE?

Don't delay another day, come 10
Drs Shores and be examined and
advised ABSOLUTELY FREE
whether you take treatment or not;
this examination and expert advice
will cost you nothing, II is simply
Drs. Shores good natured way Of
PROVING TO YOU WITHOUT
COST that they are in fact az in
name CHRONIC DISEASE EX-
PERTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

Private diseases will exist and must be cured
Drs. Shores have a SPECIAL DEPARTMENT devot-
cd exclusively the CURE of this class Of ailments
and such cannot be proven by published tes
timonals like other troubles Drs Shores prove their
ability to cure private diseases by special offer.
you NEED NOT PAY ONE DOLLAR UNTIL
CURED UNLESS YOU WISH To-" This little mot
to Of Drs Shores protects the unfortunate and puts
the fakr out OF business Consultation free and
fdentid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Your subscription is now due 10
the Trinity and Brazos Valley rail-
road 1t is past due and we are need
ing the money Please don't wait TO
have someone call on you and beg
YOU for what You have subscribed and
what YOU ought TO walk up to the
bank and pay This committee is
kept busy, so please 80 at once TO
the Waxahachie or Citizens Nation
al Bank and take up your note.
S. p. SKINNER
T. II. MILLER
T. j. COLE
PERRY s ROBERTSON
Subscription Committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Ten Young Ladies and Four Young
Men Constitute. Glass this Year.

The trustees have decided 10 close
the public schools Tuesday, May Is.
The honors have been awarded in
the graduating class. The first and
second honors are awarded on schol-
arship for the four years of the high
school course. Marguerite Caifee
will be valedictorian, her average fol
! the four years being little above
| 90 Sadie Ralston will be salutato
rian, with a general average for th'
four years of 80 and a fraction. Tht
class prophet and class historian ar'
elected by the class. At meeting
of the class yesterday morning, al
| being present, Henry Lee ingram
was elected class prophet and Edward
Barrow class historian The class
this year numbers fourteen, ten girls
and four boys. The roll is as fol-
lows Marguerite Calfee. Sadie
Ralston, Mamie Dell Barrow, Lottle
Curtin, Moreen Reagor, Florence Egg
ger. Blanche Gill Pearl Barksdale,
Eula McQuatters, Gladys Briggs, Ed
ward Barrow. Joaquin Ray, John
Olsen. Henry Lee Ingram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
PISTOL TOTERS FINED.
Two Descendants of Ham Must Pay
Fines OF St2.J Each.

Two descendants of Ham appeared
in the county court this morning and
entered pleas OF guilty to charges of
unlawfully carrying arms, They
were Long Gordy and John York.
County Judge Hawkins imposed a
fine of sl25 against each, this be-
ing the heaviest penalty ever as
sessed against a pistol toter in Ellis
county.
Verdicts of not guilty were re-
turned by juries in the following
cases
The state against VIII Harmon
theft under $50.
The state against A. ] Dixon, ag-
gravated assault
Other pleas of guilty We're accept
ed as follows:
Mag Hines, drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace; fined $500.
Lula Simpson, drunkenness and
disturbing the peace; fined $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
Fort Worth Prestytery.

Rev. J. C. Smith returned thi:
morning from Alvarado where he ha6
been to attend the meeting OF the
Fort Worth Presbytery. The presby-
terry was in session three days and
closed yesterday afternoon. About
one Kindred ministers and delegates
were in attendance.
Rev. T. A. hampton of Oak CHff
was chosen moderator and Rev. 5.
f Kennon of WaXahachie was nam
ed as secretary.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to the General Assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which meets at Decatur H., May
II: Rev j. w. Caldwell. Fort
Worth: Rev s. +. kennon, Waxa-
hachie: Rev. h. b. Bishop, Fort
Worth: Rev. J'H. Watson, Airing
ton.
The next presbytery viii be held
at Ferris September 6. 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
A FORMAL RECEPTION.
VIII BE Given by University Faculty
to Students and Tieir Friends.

The faculty OF Trinity University
will give a reception to the students
and their friends at the university
building next Monday evening from
S to 1880. 1t has been practiced
for some time to give two formal re-
ceptions each school year, one at the
opening of the fall term and the other
at the beginning of the spring term,
The receptions so far have been very
satisfactory and the faculty desire
very much that this event shall be
made more enjoyable than any which
has preceded it. There will be orches
ira music and refreshments. All de
tails for the reception are being work
ed out by special committees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
\ Delightful Entertainment.

Last night at the home OF her bro
ther, Hon j Lea Cannon on Brown
street. Miss Mary Cannon was the
hostess of what proved to be the most
ENJOYABLE affair Of the season. she
was assisted bv her sister, Mrs. Gam
mon. and Mrs L. II. Aekley. The
doors of this beautiful home were
thrown wide open TO all and every
one was made TO feel perfectly at
home Progressive forty-two was
the feature game of the evening,
there being seven tables. Neil Sims
won The prize in the game on high
count and was presented with a beau
tiful framed medallion y cut was
made by the entire crowd for con
ISOLATION prize iu which Lem Curtin
was The lucky one. receiving e beau
ufuI bouquet of violets ~ the pro
per time delightful refreshments
were served and ar late hour the
guests reluctantly departed. express
ing themselves ls being most highly
entertained
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
A BIG PROJECT.
j. ttr. Noakuin Farm on the Rio
tsrande.

San Antonio. Tex, March g.
Chester r. Davis. chief engineer of
the American Rio Grande Irrigation
company, the big syndicate of which
B r Yoakum Is the head. has left
for sA Louis, where he will purchase
machinery for the first pumping sta
ton on the 10000 acre farm. This
will be OF / 200 horse power and will
furnish supply of water adequate
to irrigate 20,000 acres II will be
located fifty miles up the Rio Grande
from Brownsville
The machinery will be installed
this summer and work OF irrigating
the lands will be commenced early
in tie fall
NJ Davis says the owners of the
land are making an effort to have
5oe1 acres of land cleared and in
SHAPE TO be planted in sugar cane by
the beginning of the planting season
this all This will be followed by
other fields each season until the
entire 120, 900 acres are under irri-
cation and cultivation
The establishment of other irri-
gatios plants viii follow the first one
as th land IS placed in shape to be
used
The power to be employed in the
pumping plants will be electricity.
The power house will be on the rail-
road seven miles from the river.
where the pumps are to be placed.
The energy will be transmitted by ca
bles Fuel oil will be used in the
furnaces in the generation of electric
fly The plant to be built will be
in all respects modern, and its ca
pacity viii have few equals in the
Southwest
Mr. Davis does not claim to be
an expert in the matter OF agricult-
ural lands, but says he never saw
anything that looks SO promising to
him as the lands of the Rio Grande
delta where his company is prepar-
ing to make improvements. There
is enough Of the good irrigabie land
in the lower Rio Grande country to
| support an immense population, :
| said Mr. Davis, land the population
is steadily moving to that land. The
production of sugar cane there is tt
be one of the greatest industrial de
| velopments of the period. In TIL
matter of citrus fruits there is smal
doubt that the Brownsville irrigabi
section is destined to lead Californi
or Florida
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
CAUSES BIG SENSATION
filing of Suit Against fleysiM Comed
Ries fYdtes lateresi.

San Francisco, March 9 News of
The filing of suit by the United States
government against a number of ele-
vator companies caused a sensation
IN California and the west, this be-
ing the first legal proceedings of
the kind ever instituted out here.
United States District Attorney Del
lin. who brought suit. was located at
his residence In Berkiey In dis
cussing the action. he said.
THE complaint filed Wednesday is
against the Otis elevator company
and thirty other defendants. who are
alleged to be in one concern and oper-
ating contrary to the provisions oI
the sherman act The complaint was
drawn up by me. but signed bH Unit
ed States Attorney General Moody
all such actions originating at Wash
ington. The action is based upon the
affidavitS OF men VINO formerly were
in the combine, and who state that
while the defendants 10 the action
are apparently separate concerns,
they are in reality under the control
of the Otis Elevator company. The
effect of this pooling OF interests is
to enhance prices and restrict trade
with q view to controlling all eleyat-
or business on the Pacific coast. with
the probability that this is but a
branch Of the gigantic trust that con
trolls he elevator output all over
the United States
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
BATTLE ON SHlpBOARD
hutiay Occurred on a Steamer aud One
Nan Was Killed.

New York March . "A mutiny in
which one life was lost occurred on
board the steamer Massachusetts,
Thursday, laying at her dock at
Brooklyn James Slocum, fireman,
was killed during a revolver battle
on the steamers deck, in which the
steamers firemen We're on one side
and opposing them were the ships
officers and members of the crew
The sounds of the fighting caused the
reserve police to be hurried to the
steamer, but the firemen, who start
ed the trouble, had been driven into
submission before the police arriv-
ed. Six members OF the crew were
arrested, as was also the first offic-
er, Albert J Evans, and the fourth
officer, Elmer Kelvin They are
held as witnesses. Kerwin's home is
at Baltimore.
The mutiny had been brewing, ac-
cording TO the officers of the Massa-
ehusetts. ever since the steamer left
Cardiff. Wales. The firemen were the
chief dsturbers, it is alleged, max
ing continual complaints about their
food. The crew, however, sided with
The officers During the voyage from
Cardiff there were almost daily fist
fights on the steamer growing out
of the sullly tempers of the two op-
posing factions. The wrangling con
tinued after the Massachusetts ar
rived at Brooklyn several days ago.
Some of the firemen spent Wednes-
day night in the city and the quar-
rel began Immediately upon their re-
turn to the vessel Thursday
The Massachusetts, was scheduled
TO sail Thursday for San Francisco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

lu -pifU ur fho fart fhAf .hNrr
asry several ofhsf attractions in tht
tii5 Iast nishi tbs aknt4ue uuk Ass
almost sa poualaf rs nmai routsht
f Iadiea atntl sut he fnuuHuEc cmcn
h4a bstn reaa eiet fhai fhc fiour hat
hssn sfound jiogn Soda. and eiil ls.
lr unr rhaD. fnnishi suirf Iaolrf..o
uar hars Hf niet feb. .safinr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Members ol thc WaXahachic Fire
Department have been at WORK the
past few days soliciting funds with
wAich fo purchase firemens suits.
These suits will be- protection
against fire and water and the need
of fhom hy The noys ls very appai
,nt The department is composed oi
volunteer nremeu. and iI ls impor
ant ihat De citizens 0i be- Town ass
sIsl Thorn iu th. matter az purchas-
BnR salts \ small contribution from
each AHsiucss man Slil he suffieieni
fnr ihal rlrpusr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

My roses have now arrived and /
wish all who have ordered roses from
me 10 come and get them at once. l
will have few hundred more than
is ordered and will sell them 20 tor
a dollar for a few days Also have a
fine lot OF pot and beding plants. bor-
dering plants, cannas, dahlia roots.
fever few. petunias. pansies, silvias.
smilaN and ferns. My roses are pot
grown both one and TWO wears old.
other plants too numerous TO men
ton ~
a. GARDNER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Mrs Leonard Kepiinger sustained
gu inWr TO one OF her arms yester-
day afternoon 10y fall She was
ascending the door steps when her
skirts caught on one of The steps.
causing her 90 fall on thp gravel walk
The bone ot her arm was not broken.
but the licamenis We're fractured.
reudcrine The hurt very painful
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
THE SUMMER NORMAL.
VIII BE Held This Year ut the High
school Building.

The Ellis County Summer Norma
for 1906 will be held in the high
school building at Waxahachie, com
mencing May % and ending July T.
The faculty will be as follows wal
ter Acker. superintendent WaXa-
hachie schools. conductor A. c.
Speer. president Ferris Institutes
G. B. Winn, principal Waxahachle
high school.
Work will be done i'll all subjects
required for all grades OF certificates.
OPPORTUNITIES will also be offered for
some special work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

AN HWftst u@fuE Hfh n
sali and -sftls slfh ~ 2 Giii as.
we have tAspsa ail ef onr RUruanfs
ux~r % htm ~ a~@"h
cow AZ t.gHrER 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

Or you wish 10 spend pleasant
evening. visit the sims Library Do
is open from to % o. m on Monday.
"wednesday and Friday of each week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09
II. \. VI.

Waxahachie Chapter No. 49, will
meet this evening at Z: so for work in
NJ. E. and ROYAL Arch Visiting com
paniOns to be present
j LEA CANNON, H. p.
w l.. p. LEIGH, Sec'y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

N e. sk#e A@~ a tezaasiIuA tinw
~ gyArtas AsEe D. Is es.iffng fa*Ar
9e* ttsn or eass ~sAe uf she waHars -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-09

You can buy good cigars and get
an up to date shine at the shining
parlor of c. D. Pickett. Jr., next door
10 Joe A. Harris jewelry store 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-21
OUTSIDERS ON THE MARKET
Hartman Stocks Center Of Attraction to
speculat,rs on Wall Street
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAKES NEW RECORD
stock Rehches Highest Price I'm It's
History at New York and
Union PaciAc Sur
- prises London.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Further excite
ment attended the opening of the stock
market today. There was an unusually
large attendance of members. The visitors
gallery Of the Stock exhange was packed
to Its utmost capacity with sightseers.
There was an accumulation of over Sun
day buying orders and a principal feature
OF the early trading was in the Hartman
stocks which led last weeks movement.
Union Pacific opened with a block of
14OO0 shares at from 1S4k to " cent, later
selling at ls5. Southern Pacific started off
with a block Of 10. 600 shares at an advance
of. IA points over Saturday. establishing
a new high record.
Amalgamated copper opened with lot
of 1900 shares at an advance of ~.
Other stocks that made substantial gains
were Great Northern preferred with
points, Northern Pacific 3M American
Smelling ~, Anaconda ~, Atchison 2%,
Reading Ia and the Illinois Central 2A.
The buying orders were reported to have
come from various out of town points,
notably Boston. Philadelphia. Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Chicago. London also was
a reported purchaset. Sales in the first
hour, were probably in excess Of 100000
shares. The, tradipg was almost entirely
professional. in "a, ppmbeENoft y ,,Was coYer-
ing by the shorts. Profit taking resulted
in a number of recessions before the end
of the first hour.
The sales Of shares IN, the afsf hour. to-
tailed e4,55o shares. which was s6td, to be
new high record. .iiO, . .t
The market continued active. though the
tone became rather irregular, with con-
siderable pressure against the Hartman
lssues- Interest centered on. Atchison,
Reading and Missoui Pacific. all making
small gains. Atchison selling at los, the
highest price IN It's history. Realizing in
the general list wiped out many of the
early gains. The transactions m the second
hour aggregated 6e2.7 shares. making the
morning business far above the ordinary.
Americans Likely I'm London.
LONDON. Aug, O.-on the Stock ex-
change today interest again centsred In
Americans. which opened excited. There
were Wild, dealings IN the forenoon at a
considerable advance Of Fridays of,cisl
closing prices. Union PAcinc leading with
an advance Of SIS. Southern Pacific ad-
vanoed sS and Atehison. Topeka q Santa
Fe and Pennsylvania a each. Some ir~
regularity developed later. but the market
continued In an excited condition.
The market closed steady at below the
best prices OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-21
DEATH RECORD
George n. Coleman.


George r. Coleman died at his residence.
3sit California street Sunday. at II p. M
of consumption, after lingering for many
months. making noble fight for life. Mr.
Coleman was the manager Of the Omaha
Mortgage Loan company, in the Board Of
Trade building. He was 80 years Of age and
leaves a wife and four children. He Will
be buried at Forest Lawn cemetery
wednesday afternoon and the funeral ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. H. q,
Herring. pastor Of the First Congregational
church, Of which he was a member. AR.
Coleman carried sevefsi Thousand dollars
in life insurance. Never ROBUST In health,
Mr. Coleman began to decline seriously
about q year age. and a few months age
he went to Hot Springs. Ark, with a view
Of benefiting his condition. Upon his re-
turn he expressed the confident belief TINT
lie WAS getting we'll, though the physicians
could not he Deceived by The dread nalady
that had claimed him as Its victim. Mr..
Coleman resumed his business, which was
Of large proportions. and displayed re-
markabls persistency In his combat with
disease. His friends, of whom he had
scores, won through his lovabie disposition.
hoped with him, but fearing all the while
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-21
TWO RIVALS FOR KENNARD
w. t. TempIeton Files for County
commissioner-List:o of Repub-
- Iican Committeeman iE'

A third republican candidate for county
commissioner has entered the fight for NJ
J. Kennard's pldce in the person of w. G.
Templeton, who filed late Saturday evening
He was formerly a bookkeeper in the
county clerks ONCE and is now a deputy
state oil inspector. James Buel also filed
for state. representative late Saturday. Fol-
lowing are the republican filings for pre-
cinct committeeman:
First Ward-First precinct, Charles Hem;
Second precinct. David Tonge; Third pre-
q'see Second sS'ss wsardHsecond precincts John r.
Rai69prn:. Third preeinct Charles, ga oaEl,sy Me
pfec9aot Stanley B. Letovsky .asgT y
Third ward-First precinct, @. Wicks;
snst emes casey PoSnh
ylShn chfistophstsoh: Filth. nrscinct==M.-H
eois c. sss5nd as%Saa pfsoiSG
J. X. Boyle; Third precinct, Alvirus g.
Raimey, q. 3. Lasbury; Fourth precinct,
" Fitsh ii fSiiSs; %ardrirst precinct, F, Love.
r. Second L LSss
Farrell: Fourth precinct, II. J. Wiley; Fifth
precinct. Ben J: Stone - -
eaTy sSth william Wste SECOND pfecine
Charles Hansen, Stephen Hansen; Third
precinct, e. L. Roberts; Fourth precinct,
Seventh Ward-First precinct. A. F.. Han
son, John Grant; Second precinct, M. J.
Greevy. Henry c. Van Avery; Third pre-
eInct, J. J. Boucheri Fourth precinct, F, H.
Eighth ward-First precinct, Guy G.
Fleming, Edward Evans; Second precinct.
! soph F. Thornton; Fourth precinct, James
Ninth ward-F1rst precinct. J. c. .Peder-
I n FIAn
Tnitt Ssn George M ea Wttum fttnn T TSird precinct
John s. Helgren Fourth precinct, Clinton
Bronze; Fifth precinct, John Lewis
pom Second precinct. E. r. Grimes, Henry
Knodell; THIRD precinct; J. NJ. Calabria,
Van sar Ness, if William p q. NecRei; Fifth pre- e.
cinct Ben Reiuschreiber.
Eleventh Ward-First precinct. e. 8.
Charles q. Mcdonald. Joseph Doyle: Third
precinct. L. D. Snalding. Burt Murray;
Fourth precinct w A. Huston. Sidney w.
'Twelfth ward-First precinct. R B. wal
precinct. George W. Reed. John r. Dillon;
Yost: Fourth precinct, p. Olsen, c. A. Man
gum.
Chicago-Charles Witte.
Dundee-E. q. Jones.
East omaha-P. D, Clausen. Walter Hin
Fikhorn-J. W. shumaker.
! Florence-John Simpson. W.
Iefferson-D. n. Kirschner.
McArdie-Henry Schooner
MIiard-wtlliam Van Dohren.
Platte ValIey-C ". Rvars, c. Colin.
| Union-Georee Stoitenhers.
( SOUTH OMAHA. t,4
! First ward-First precinct. Charles Allen
1 Second precinct, Albert Peterson,
Second Ward-First precinct. +. F. Fan
I ferlIk; second precinct Otto II. Lep'in.
Third ward-FirSt precinct. John Kubati
Second precinct George NJ Johnson.
Fourth ward-Ffrst nrecinct; 3. A. Fergu-
! son. Second precinct Peter Olson.
Fifth yvard-Firat precinct. John Kiewit;
Second nrecinct Michael Ammo,
Sixth ward-First precinct !, J. ~Copen-
/ harye: Second precinct. Thomas Conway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-21
HARNESS RACING IN READvrLLn
brilliant Girl wias' Two Heats In the
Blue Hill Event.

READV1LLE, Mass, Aug. 20--Thcre
was plenty OF excitement at the opening
OF the two weeks grand circuit meet ut
the Readville track today Pool selling
aucuoneer while on the track two or the
three events were ruin OF by new sys-
tenn which provides that each heat shall
be race in itself.
The track was fast and two of the
horses made new marks for themsel, -
Blue Hill and of the Futurity. weer ~
dangered. The trotting of Brilliant O. Il
ana captain Bacon was the feature In 90
Blue Hill event, while in the 2 10 pa"e My
srk won TO ~ three pso sod iSn his
tinued until the last race was started
About the middle of the afternoon officers
appeared underneath the grand stano and
arrested one of the pool sellers. Tie
man was taken to Dedham where he wns
up tomorrow.
Brilliant Girl was strong favorite In
all three races of the Blue Hill eve mt.
In the first, however, her sulky wheels
mare broke. She had a lead at the time
but recovered herself and finished second
to Cactain Bacon. The finish was so IA
that IAptain Bacon was forced to make q
new mark of 2:10%. $500
Brilliant Girl trotted the last rsSe in
z:09 Y, which was a new mark and within
half q second Of the record for the event
My Star was the favorite in the 2:lh
pace and had no dlfhculty In winning all
three races, though in the first PhalIa
new mark for the gelding.
The Futurity event which closed the day
was run OF under the old system of heats
and Fantana made a brilliant showing in
the last one SUMMARY:
The Blue Hill $3.50 class trotting.
DUE To-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-21
= = = DRIVES OUT
3D. - RHEUMATISM

The aches and pains Of Rhuasm only symptoms which
scattered relieved with lnmen paes biste quid
with opa AS soon as the treatment is left of there
of
muscles and places the flesh return and the sufferer finds that he
the cause Is too acid condition OF the blood brought By
condition OF the collects
which intends shall
condition
blood
the Of
down into the blood and driving making
healthy by
the pains aches become
Rheumatism
advice rees nsE SssxFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,