davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
PUBLIC LECTURES TO RESUME.
Many Courses Arranged for Second Series in
"Workingmens College.

sas,r =. the ..Workingmen's College," as the
nubic lecture courses arranged by the board OF
Education have been termed, will be resumed on
wednesday evening The first series ended two
weeks ago.
In answer to the growing demand for systematic
adult education the Board of Education mas mace
nroysion for large number OF instructive courses.
In October and November the attendance was
es4 asa an increase Of 1904 over the same months
Ioe+ wear The second series will cover January
and February and over one hundred courses oE
prominent lecturers have been arranged
Among the lecturers who have been engaged are
q large number of college professors, VINO Will re-
neat their college courses for Inc dement, o. tue
pnbic Arrangements have been completed with
the public libraries whereby auditors at the lectures
can draw out from the nearest prahcn HnraIieS
hooks on the subjects discussed 1t Is these iacts
which have led TO the name of 'Workingnen Coi-
lace" for the public lectures. The lectures Whch
oro the only means of adult education for tnou-
sands of persons. are planned with we" - iiioo
ing the needs of the working classes
A Number of lectures have oeen arrdnseo III eieN-
.,ot,, btoIogv natural science and sociology Ihere
will also be courses in practical sub1ects' such a
first aid to the injured the prevention OF cohsuilp
tion the care of the teeth ana eyes anu hii,.u
subjects OF more general interest are the mus
ated lectures on general history and travel ali OF
hitch are illustrated with stereopticon views
~ Alfred Mitchell. of Columbia will deiiyer
course of six lectures in astronomy OH 1AoIu"y
Evenings at St Bartholomew Lyceum' In East
pn-Gr
College will give lectures on the same general
subject Saturday evenings beglnning January 70
o 81 tba Museum Of Natural History F.,
Four courses in first aid will be give9 at me Hen2y
anG Catherine sts No 49, No AS West eth 1daa ST.
no qqth-st and 2d-ave- and No; H. on lV3d.St
no ~ At Public School No 49, on West Zsth-
eu Dr. Addison ". Baird will give lectures on the
So a.r.ss,ention of consumption. -,,, ~,
pProfessor John b. Smith. of Rutgers College VIII
IL bfs coH,Tse of three lectures on insects ana
G Gpeect life on Saturday evening at the Museum
~ eEat.1rsl History, and Professor SarnueI
Scbmcker' Of the wesGhester state Normal
29tnaI ~ pennsylvania will give TWO courses On
?IWoI,tion one Friday evenings beginn ing
uaeE AT Young Mems Christian Assocla tipn
next week al Eost Rroadway and the other OH the
Ha a:g evening at the hall of the Board OF Edu-
cation l.. iact,Ic,tv have been arranged
1,sassoT Won Nardroff is 10 lecture at 81 iSar-
hoiomews Lyceum Hall on satgrdays 9eg1 pfo
L,eaL and on Tuesdays he VIII lecture uPtom
ne tbe Wadieeh High school w wallace ker cd
a. Technical Institute mas Deeil
the aeO tbe lectures on the middle East Side dis
20 will be on electrical engneeaing anu MN also 90
given a. AT Public School No 49, by rrofess s
G. Il Harms 81 the West Side Neighborhood House
w wei and Theodore l. Jones "iii oe LILO
la,t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
DIR TYNDALL FREED.
Women Weep as Pastor Is Eroner-
ated of Building Collapse Charge.

With men and women of his congregation. the
latter weeping, surrounding him. the Kew Dr.
Henry NJ TyndalI pastor of the Peoples Tab
ernacle IL East 102d-st., was yesterday ar
ratgned and honorably discharged IN the Harlem
court where he was accused of criminal negH-
gence as the result of the collapse on Saturday
of a part of a working girls home, the construc-
ton of which he has personally superintenoed
and on which he has labored with his own
hands.
The collapse was due to workman's mistake
in removing one Of the concrete mould supports
before the cement had properly set. A part OF
the fourth floor fell, striking the third floor and
carrying down a part of that. bit of one OF
the side walls was also torn down Two italian
laborers were caught in the collapse. and fire.
men, ladders and axes were necessary to re-
lease them from the debris.
DR.. Tyndan when called on to swear TO the
charge was SO affected that he could not speak
for some minutes. Then he explained that the
accident was due to the mistake OF the Work
man. -, ~,
This is an unfortunate accident said the
MAGISTRATE, "and cannot see any indications OF
ANYTHING to support charge of criminal negn1
eence I will discharge you, DR.. Tyndan. and L
want to say that I hope your work VIII go OH
successfully from this time on l wish you
happy New Year. If anything should come OF
this matter in the future wish that you "ould
let me know of it personally
The pastors women friends broke out weep
ing anew as he walked out Of the courtroom
DR. TyndaIl went at once to his church. he
took a seat in the rear of the church. being TOO
much affected to conduct the service. Inc REV.
Albert Stewart preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
A DIMPLE MAKER.

find q child with dimples and
chubby arms and legs and you
md a healthy child. Find one
with drawn face and poor, thin
body and you see one that needs
SCOTS Emulsion. Your doctor
will no doubt tell you the child
is fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it,
Nothing helps these thin. pale
children like SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains the very element OF
fat they need. 1t supplies them
with perfect and quickly dl-
geSted nourishment. SCOTS
Emulsion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BrRD, PET STOCK AND CAT SHOW.

Tho seventeenth annual exhibition OF poultry
pigeons and pet stock by the New-fork poultry
49, .rd Pet Stock Association will open in
Madison SQUARE Garden tomorrow at a m
Trbe number of birds in this years exhibition. ac-
cordine TO Secretary Crawford's figures. will be
49, han seyenty-five hundred. In the pet stock
denartment which takes in the rabbits and CAVES
(which used to be known as guinea pigsl, there
,,ii he a varied showing in breed and in color, and
The song and cage birds exhibited under the au-
snices of the NeW-York OrnitholoGcal Society VIII
ne as usual an additional attraction.
The showing OF fancy birds in exhibition cages
nil he in the centre aisle, and the other birds in
their classes conveniently arranged for the work
of the Judges, which will begin at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning
AS usual the Atlantic Cat Club win give its
hibition Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, In the
concert hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
MR.. KILBURN'S DEFENCE
REPORT An ARGUMENT.
He Says No Supervision Can Pre-
cent Disaster-Asks More Ldzcs.

Albany, Dec 31.-Criticisms of the policy of
the State Banking Department, especially in con-
nection with the failure of certain banking in
situations of the State, form the subject Of
large part of the annual report of Frederick D.
kIburn. superintendent of banks, made public
tonight and covering the State fiscal year
ended September 80 1905. Mr.. Kilburn says
There seems to be tendency, In some quarters
at least, to require that bank examiners and su-
perviSion shall be of that infallibe nature which
would utterly prevent failures or dishonesty. 1t
held to strict ability in the performance
of his duty and that every examiner should be
Is beyond the power of any official supervision or
examination WHICH can be devised wholly to pre-
The law regulates the manner IN which examiners
shall be chosen. supervising officer cannot choose
must rely. and I have yet to learn of any other
method of choosing examiners system of ex-
operation under both federal and State super
vision.
Mr.. Kilburn quotes in support of his position d
recent comment of the United States Controller
of the Currency on the same subject. including
the following paragraph
After a bank fails and disclosures of dishonesty
go undiscovered long The examiner IS
blamed and abused with without reason: IN
some cases he is very much to blame, Dat IN those
which have had occasion to investigate TINS mas
very frequently been found to be true. 1t must
in most instances being carried on by men OF u-
usual ability-men who stand very high among
SOCIAL Teous a n0d poKca Almost
variaby they deceive the whole community thetr
business associates their friends and even tner
families 1t is frequently an astonishing nd
to all of these that the banker, who mas Ialeu'
defaulted and perhaps absconded or killed hise
Is not man of wealth as wen DIS the ioeai va
honor and business integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
MORE ON PART TIME.
Decrease an Manhattan School At
tendance. HOWeUer.

The part time classes IN the public schools
are still on the increase The last monthly re-
port of the principals of the elementary scnoo''
to the Board of Education shows that In NoVem-
her 7s 900 children were in such classes. against
the O734 on part time in November 1901 Inc
registration in all schools for November reacned
572 921 an increase of 1868 The average at
tendance in all schools was 551.S56' an increase
OF 13.249.
The decrease in the attendance in the schools
Of Manhattan is growing. In the other boroughs
~ the citv- on the other hand the attendance in
both classes of schools IS increasing InlS con-
acton heretofore unknown in the history OF the
o,+,, 70 attributed by Superintendent C. B. =
SNYDER Of the building bureau or the Depart
r3ant of Education, to the increased Transports
tion facilities in the outlying boroughs, making
II possible for the breadwinners 10 get QulcAlS
IN the Industrial centres The subway Is tno
chief cause of the shift of population 1t Is
+borsbt while the williamsburg Bridge is al
most equally influential
The decrease is chiefly noticeable In the nisn
school attendance in Manhattan In November
1oo5 IN the CITY as a whole. 1855 pupils at
tended the high schools Of the city daily IniS
1vss an increase over. the attendance OF Novem-
ber 1904 If 7sS Ill Manhattan. the attendance
:, the high schools fell however, from 1,119
q, November. 1904 to 6S77 IN November, 1900
In The Bronx the attendance in the high schools
increased from 1925 in November, 1904 to 1SI1
in November, 1905. In Brooklyn the high school
attendance has increased in the year from o,9Io
to 773S. In Queens the increase has been from
.337 to 1881; in Richmond. from oO1 to 5So-
In November 1905. in the city as whole. ~
26s pupils were registered in the high schools
In November. 1904. the figure was 1919 Man
haitian has now taken a second place in its high
dow to ~
In November 1904. the high schools in Manhat-
tan registered 1915 pupils, and the high schools
of Brooklyn 7494 In November. 1900, the regis
tration was 7647 in Manhattan and S,321 IN
BrookIyn The falling off in the registration
and attendance in the high schools of Manhat-
tan is arousing considerable opposition In the
Roard Of Education to the erection of any more
high schools in the borough at present A move
ment has been started TO build a new Girls
Technical High School in Manhattan. but the
records that are coming in from the schools
may defeat the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
LEG CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Amputation May Be Necessary-Accident
on 2d-ave. ST."

John Lehr engineer of No. 426 East 9th-st.
thrown between two of southbound IT,
train last night the 14th-st station of the 2d-ave
line and severely injured that his right leg may
have be aInputated
Lehr passing from one to the other Just
as the train drew up to the station. According TO
his statement. he lost his footing by the sud-
jolting OF the train and was thrown between
the platforms The cars bumped together, pinning
Iehr between them. He yelled pitfuly when the
struck. Several men tried to pull him out, but
could not.
He still pinioned when a Bellevue ambulance
arrived DR. Benedict administered an opiate and
ordered the train to be When this done
Lehr pulled The train packed with
gay crowds taking part in the New Years cele-
hration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
CAUSE OF MRS. sTANFoRD's DEATH.
Doctors at Honolulu Angry Over Alleged
Statement by DR.. Jordan.

tIorol,Iu Dec 30-Local officials and physicians
bo rara concerned In the investigation into the
death of Mrs Jane Lathrop Stanford in this city
express indignation report. sent by cable. 10
the effect that DR. David Starr Jordan. president
Of Leland Stanford. Jr., University, had salo III
Tanver that the report that Mrs. Stanford had
Nod from poison had been made the basis OF 4
Mot by the Honolulu officials to extort large 1ees.
Dr. Humphreys declared To-Day thel ZIG AoEt ~
a vicious falsehood, , ..+ -, Dr
- thar all the facts in the would soon
be It Is said that ana a qhs au 1ePs
nj vsirians backed by the chemists post 1norIem
EFFORTS viii be issued, showing that all the ooGtorS
100 thar death was due to strychnine poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THE VADERLAND IN COLLISION.
Red Star and Buckaau Line Steamers
Slightly Damaged.

Dover Dec. 3I.-The arrival here OF the Red Star
Line steamer Vaderland, from Antwerp for New
York was delayed. owing a collision with the
Bucknan Line steamer Barotse. from Hamburg for
the Far East. The Barotse damaged above the
waterlne and the Vaderland's bulwarks were
smashed The latter took timber on board here for
temporary repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

volume OF business and improvement in ccndi-
ton have been considerable and practically con-
tinuous. The increase for the year in aggre-
gate resources has been $4,000 900. and for two
years s140,O $1,000. representing "a total never
before equalled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
TIE DEWEY TOWING NICELY.

apo 80 +osa,- with the drydock Dewey and
reports the vessels 100 miles southeast ana
,t dock towing nicely AT p m, tne IN r1lss
The capas was northwest and oio"'ns '''''''N
bours
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville, Feb. 13. - Married, at
about noon, Sunday, Feb. IL, at the
home of the groom's cousin, Ed Har-
ris, in South Ottumwa, Walter Mooney
to Miss Meta Blackwood, Rev. Wolf
officiating, in, the presence of about
twenty relatives and friends. The
bride is q daughter Of John Black
wood, and the groom is a son of c. L
Mooney. They win reside in this
neighborhood, east Of town, and the
groom will assist his father In farm
ing.
Born Thursday, Feb. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Martin, OF North Fifth
street, daughter.
A valentine social will be held at the
G. r. Harper home on North Third
street, on the evening Of Valentine
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Of
Denver, Colo, were guests of w. M.
Stuber Monday. They have been Wis
iting Mr.. Stevens father, q. W.
Stevens, at Dudley.
Mrs. D. T. WORKMAN returned last
week from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Moss, IN Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Jacob Dewinter visited rela-
tives at Pella over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Besco was much
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
1nedicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciplcs Of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT & BOVINE, zoa Pearlsuss,. New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
YAM PA.

Yampa, Feb. 15.-Emanuel Steiner
who had stroke Of paralysis, last
Tuesday Is better.
Thomas Rifle and family visited "a
j. Burnaugh Saturday.
Scott Hilton visited friends in Eldon
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Goodman, OF
Packwood, are visiting Mrs. Della
Holmes
Tom Davis visited at the home OF
Miles Davis Friday.
Ben Burnaugh and family visited
with the family of l.. W. Shaw near
Bladensburg Sunday.
B. H. Burnaugh and family visited
with Charles Golf Wednesday,.
j. B. Carman was called to Ba-
tavia on official business Monday.
Ed James made business trip to
Ottumwa Monday
r. M. Williams has sold his farm
for 500 per acre. He Is undecided at
present whether to move back to Ken
lucky or go to California.
F. M. Reno went to Davis county on
business Thursday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
ALBA.

Abba, Feb. 15.-Mrs. George L. Robb
continues In a very critical condition
and there Is much anxiety among her
friends as to the result Of her ILL
ness.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Shaw yesterday morning.
At the special election yesterday
Of system Of water works to be
owned by the city, was carried by a
vote of 1853 to SO. The electric light
company was also granted a new
franchise, and in addition the privi-
leges of laying mains from their plant
for lighting purposes.
Ed Murray went to Buxton yester-
day, where he has secured employ
ment in the mines.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Presley D. Ankerney, %, OF
Hiteman, and to Adolph Boden, 81,
and Mrs. Martha Poline, AZ, both of
Hiteman.
R. ]. Belt, of Maxwell, has purchas-
ed the grocery establishment of Geo.
L. Robb and will take possession at
once.
Harve Tharpe delivered 30 head of
stock cattle at the local market yes
terday and Frank Corrick, 20 head.
These with 81 others were shipped by
the Hammond brothers to an eastern
market yesterday.
w. s. Fall returned from Arkansas
yesterday where he has been looking
after the establishment Of hog ranch
R. I. Mitchell was in Des Moines
on business yesterday.
Fl. M. Duncan attended the Hard
ware Dealers convention in Des
Moines yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill Feb. 15.-Miss Alley Jay
left last Thursday for Washington
where she will resume her work AZ
teacher In the kindergarten In tho pub
lie schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Hazen White and sor,
spent Sunda-, with Mrs. I. d. Mowery.
Claude Cain, Of Ottumwa, visited
with Marsena Mowery last week.
John and Miles Koran and Misses
Maggie Koran and Anna Fitzgerald
spent Sunday evening with Harry and
Marsena Mowery.
School closed Friday after a very
successful term, with a fine supper
given in the evening. and Miss Lorraine
Cain, the teacher, left for her homo in
Ottumwa Saturday.
Harry Mowery returned home Sum
day from Hedrick, where he has been
visiting the last three weeks with rel
attyes and friends.
Miss Clara and Louis Dieters spent
Sunday evening at the Mowery home
Chas. Newman spent Saturday in
Ottumwa on business.
Dewey Hancock delivered hogs to
the Morrell packing plant zone day last
week.
Mrs. Frank Turner, who has been
on the sick list is much better.
Few. Slack. OF Floris. lis arranging
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
SHAW ON
PRIM AR Y
FORMER IOWA GOVERNOR is OPP
POSED TO PLAN PROPOSED
BY cRossLEY \
WRITES SIT RnNf- .,,d,TTER
1.ean+s sp' .',--'''
seoretary of the Treasury Declares
That the Talk Of Railroad Domino
ton in Iowa Is Demagosy and Illus
rates His Remarks With Personal
Experiences While Governor.

Des Moines, Feb. Is. - Secretary
Shaw is keeping an eye on political
developments in Iowa. He has written
letter to State Senator Molsberry in
which he argues strongly against the
adoption Of the proposed state wide
primary law which Governor Cummins
is using his influence to have passed
by the legislature. In the letter Shaw
takes a shot at Cummins, to whom he
refers as zone who would paint con
ditions as black as human language
I cahdescribe them, and then promise
That nothing that has been shall be,
and thareverything that has not been
tried shah, be put into operation"
Y Shaw alb tells some Of the secrets
d.. the convention which first named
the secretary 81, the treasury as gov
ernor of Iowa, and incidentally sug-
gests that his hopes for the presi-
dental nomination are at low ebb. The
letter Is as follows:
Treasury Department, Washington,
D. c., January .22.-My Dear Senator
Molsberry: am in receipt Of your let
ter of January 18, inquiring what I
think of the proposed primary law for
Iowa. My only interest in the matter
is that of a private citizen of Iowa,
and neither my opinion nor my wishes
should have any influence. The facts
on which base my opinion may be
worthy of consideration, and submit
them freely.
II have had some opportunity to OBJ
serve the working of primary laws in
other states and l have tried to study
the logical result of such laws if made
applicable to Iowa. In Virginia 1t cost
The candidates about 81 each for the
votes they received at the primaries,
exclusive Of loss of time, luncheons,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
Sunday when about twenty
FIVE of her children and grandchildren

. . - Z II
surprised Sunday when about twenty
five of her children and grandchildren
gathered at her home with well filed
baskets to spend the day. All the
children were present except Mrs.
Lottie Allen, Of Conway, and George
Besco, Of Coalfeld. A sumptuous
dinner was served, and a group pic
ture was taken of the gathering. Those
from a distance who were present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Besco and
baby. of Plattsville, who had previous
ly been visiting here. They return
ed home Sunday night and Mrs. Besco
accompanied them on a visit.
Mrs. John Kleinkoff who had been
visiting her father, Henry Rohde, left
Monday for her home at Burlington.
John Evans, Of Hilton, was in town
Sunday
c. Sturgeon was in Eldon Monday
on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
with all its symptoms Of weak nerves
brain exhaustion, palpitation of the
heart, tired, worn out, broken down
and discouraged. All feebleness cured
quick under written guarantee.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES,
indicating Bad Blood, Broken Com.
plexion, Red Blotches. Chapped Skin
Pustules, Red Rough Hands, Superflu-
GUS Hair, Warts, Eczema. letter, all
cured in few weeks and the skin
made smooth and soft again.
RHEUMATISM.
Swollen and Deformed Joints, Pain
in Muscles, Stiffness, Sore Back, Ina
bility to Straighten Up. The Hot
Springs treatment cures every case.
WOMEN.
Ladies, consult us before you submit
to operation. You can be cured with
out the use of a knife; Of Constipa-
ton, Displacement, Inflammation of
the Uterus or Ovaries, Irregular or
Painful Menstruation, which causes
Nervousness and often Insanity.
lie cases. and If we accept your case
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
Low Rates West and Northwest
Burlington Route.

Low Rates West and Northwest I
Burlington Route.
Daily until April Z, 1906. one VS.
tickets will be sold at extremely IL
rates from Ottumwa. y
Following are samples:
$1,000 to Portland, Tacoma, Sea
Victoria, Vancouver and many d u
points in the Pacific Northwest. Z
I $19.26 to San Francisco, Los Angt
San Diego and hundreds Of point 4
California.
$2e.50 to Spokane and points IN 4,
INLAND Empire" OF Eastern Washin
ton.
$24.oo to Salt Lake City, ogdl
Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Great Fail
Missoula and other points in Utah al
Montana.
$500 to Billings, Mont. metror
lis Of a prosperous farming and stod
raising region.
Daily tourist sleeping car service
follows;
Ottdmwa to San Francisco and u
Angeles, via Denver and Coloral
Springs.
Omaha to Seattle, via Billings, Blu
and Helena.
Let me answer your questions a
give you illustrated folders.
w. s. Parker, Union Depot,
Agent c. b & O. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-17
Relief, In SIX rour..

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis.
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. ut
is great surprise on account Of its
exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in bladder. kidneys and back, In
male or female. Relieves retention Of
water almost Immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by W. L. Sargent, Drug.
gist. Ottumwa, Iowa.