davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-24
COCIAl AND =
DERSONAL

Mrs. II. N. Phillips. spent Tues
day in Richmond.
Preaching tomorrow morning and
night BY Rev. !. 3. Harrell.
James Bel. valued employe OF
Bozarth Bros. is quite sick.
The county board Of supervisors
viii meet here Monday for the regu-
lar monthly session.
Mrs. John Purcell and son have
returned from visit 70 MIR. Purcell
in North Carolina.
Mr.. Peter Powell went TO Newport
News Monday to visit MS daughter.
Mrs. d. S. Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler leaves next
week for Philadelphia TO attend the
Army and Navy game OF football
Mrs. Virginia MoTecock has re-
turned from a visit 10 her son, Mr..
Edloe Morecock. in Newport News.
Villa and Mary viii play Rich
mond College in Newport News
next Thursday. Thanksgiving day.
A big crowd viii go from here &c
witness the game.
Rev. +. w. T. Pitnan viii go &c
Norfolk Monday TO attend a meet.
ing OF the Norfolk Presbytery. wneT
arrangements are TO be made aoou
the female seminary.
Miss Blanche Cooley. who teach
es in ,he primary grade in the Chen
ton public school. is at home here
her school having been closed o.
account OF diphtneria.
Miss Julia AImiStead wentto Nor
folk TO attend the funeral OF rela
tive, Capt. Oscar K. Edwards. IL
was 20 years Of age and oTganizeC
be Virginia Pilot Association.
Mrs. J.H. HUT nee Miss Georgi;
BRYAN who spent several month
with her neither. Mrs. J.R. Bellamy
has returned with her little daughte
TO her home in Columbia. ). {.
Col. Dick Richardson. forme
citizen of this city. but now lead
ing contractor OF Hampton, va
calling or old friends here Tuesda,
and was given a cordial welcome.
Rev. w. NJ. Hunter. OF NewpoT
News spent yesterday IN town. Nh
Hunter, IS interested in the femal
seminary. and says ne has no doub
thatit viii come 70 Williamsburg.
Tne many friends Of Mr.. II. T
Wynkoop are glad 10 know that h
did not suffer a paratyuc stroke
and was confined 70 his house onl
a short time. Il was a bad case {
vertigo. brought on by indigestion
Mr.. z. II. Ball. formerly OF n
city, but now manager OF the PicC
mont and Tidewater Land Co..
Columbia. Va. was in town "a
Sunday with a party Of New Yol
people but did not have time 10 G
on his friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-24

Mr.. John Il. Cloves. while light
ing the street lamp in front OF Mr..
Beale's store on Duke Of Gloucester
street Thursday evening. had his
arm severely burned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-24

Your stomach churus aud digests the
TODD YOU eat aud q foul. or TORPID, or out
% order, YOUR whoic system suffers trom
blood poison. hoIhsJeI's kuckv Noun
tain Tea Keeps YOU well. IS cents, Tea
Or Tablets. IL. Stone. Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-24

- TATEMEST OF THE FINANCIAL CON
= diJioa OF the PEN NSJA BANK
located at Williamsburg, IN the
state 81 Virginia, az the close OF business
Nov. l2th. 1906, made 10 The state
Corporation Commission
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-11-24
II SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs.. l.. r. Cicsengsr. Of Beil--
view. y. c, At zsy monthly peri0fA
al my ufs. bat the trst oattie % Car
aui gaze me wonderful relief. sn1 nov
an i.i better health than have scen
FOR a long tine"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
sY SCENES
Al cUlDESAC
MY Teams Bringing
Lumber from
SaWmills
~, "a evening Tsllsr.

..,al to Evening Tslisr.
rs.,desac, Idaho. May 14.-(By Nez-
-. cooperative Telephone. Fifty
....,. are now engaged In the delivery
:. ,,,rrber from the mountain mills,
~s,sh With the movement Of freight
...r,a h removing equipment and sup
s.ss to the railroad camps. presents
! s.s.,e Of great activity. The lumber
I : n.,ns delivered from the mills of the
..nv,i Lumber company and Colby,
rnrveIl / Howe, the former making a
,al,ty-car shipment Of first grade
,.,ser to Dakota points.
n yards are becoming congested
M equipment tor the railroad con-
,,sctors, but every effort - being made
!. rnsh the supplies to the front. The
,entractors are receiving more ship
,,s,ts Of horses, and new freight teams
s. being daily added to the forces now
.ueaeed in the removal Of equipment
to re camps.
~ second big steam shovel is daily
.rpected to reach here and will be put
Il Vcrk at once IN the preparation Of
the rrs.de through town. A large mum.
ber Il men have been assembled fol
,his construction, and work will b
rushed as soon a. all equipment ha,
been received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
COAL LAWS
FOR ALASKA

Washington. May 24.-The coal
lands laws OF the United States will be
made applicable to Alaska In every
particular under a bill which has been
ordered reported favorably by the SEN
ate committee on public lands.
The bill az reported authorizes four
or more assignees Of coal land loca-
tions to make entry and develop tracts
Of $40 acres, but stilI prohibits one
person from locating more than 16(
acres. The purpose ID to aid the de-
velopment Of these lands. A passed
by the house. associations were aul
thorised to develop 1850 acres.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Philadelphia, Pa, May 24-The in
terstate commerce commission re-
sumed it's hearings today. Frederick
Vrooman OF Osceola Mills, assistant
trainmaster on the Tyronne division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, testified
that he had received various sums OF
money from the coal operators on his
division, who expected favors. but who
he admitted, did not get favors Of any
kind.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Des Moines, Iowa, May 24.-Follow-
ing the announcement of a reunion of
the churches by Moderator Hunter
Corbett, the big ecclesiastical assem-
blage burst into a storm Of rejoicing
Hand clapping. cheers and the waving
of handkerchiefs gave expression to
unalloyed pleasure, that a consum-
nation devoutly wished and a work Of
many years, despite many obstacles
had become a reality.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
TOOK MONEY But GAVE NO
FAvORS

Then why did you take the money? 2"
he was asked
We'll, If there was any money to be
given out, l was there to take it,
rs that your position now?'
1T always has been," was the calm
reply.
The witness said there was no scar
city OF cars during the anthracite
strike. He denied furnishing cars to
certain companies at $40 and $50 a car.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
NO AGREEMENT
WITH RUSSIA

London, May 24.-Foreign Secretary
Grey, replying to q question from the
house OF commons today, informed
william c. Redmond, leader OF the
Irish nationalists. that no agreement
regarding the disposition Of the Ques-
tions effecting Persia, Tibet and Az
ghanastan exists between Russia and
Great Britain ~ recently alleged
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
NEW cAsINEr Is NECESSARY
Men Needed Not Formerly connsets
With 6ursauoeracy.

ST. Petersburg. May 24.-Officers Of
the guard regiments in st. Petersburg.
at a meeting just held, openly advo-
Gated the dispersal Of parliament. The
impression is growing that II peace
ful issue is to be possible the Goremy-
kin cabinet must give way to another
ministry composed OF men without pre-
vious bureaucratic connection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
ENA LEAVES
LONDON TODAY

London, May 24.--Princess Ena and
her mother, Princess Henry of Batten-
berg, left London today for Spain.
King Alphonso will meet his future
bride at the frontier.
The departure OF the princess was
the reason for an enthusiastic demon
stration. Loud cries Of Long live the
Queen of Spain" were raised as the
train left the station.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Smithfield, o., May 24.-War In east
ern Ohio coal fields is now on in earn
est. After a night Of almost constant
firing in the hills, the Plum Run mine
opened today for the first time in
seven weeks with non-union miners.
Escorted under heavy guard the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

non union miners marched down the
hill toward the pits under a fusilade,
but so far none is reported injured.
Preparations are being made for a
prolonged trouble. Searchlights will
be installed, and Maxim guns are be-
ing put in place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
HAVE EIGHTY TEAMS NEAR 10
Larse Force Engaged On the Railroad
Grading Work.
sDecial to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Nj. Idaho. May 14.-(By Nezperce
co-cpaative Telephone. The North
en- rAcific contractors have added 80
isan1 70 their two camps hefe and now
~ y teams 4 work On the grading.
The attachment suit Of Hend1e N.
Csmphell was concluded today when
four horses belonging to Campbell
vsrs sold under Judgment. bringing
ils7 The amount Of the Judgment
VA SIS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
TAFT IS STILL UNDECIDED
Has Reached No Conclusion Regarding
Supreme Court Position.

Washington. May "a. = Secretary
Taft has authorized a statement that
he has reached no conclusion regard
ing his prospective appointment to the
supreme court of the United States.
The subject has gone over until De-
cember l, when congress will meet for
q second session, and when the sue
cessor to Justice Brown will be
named.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
70 APPROPRIATE
FOR LOCK CANAL

Washington, May 24.-The sundry
civil bill when reported to the house
will appropriate for the Panama canal
on the basis OF lock construction,
Chairman Towney Of the appropriation
committee being convinced that ma
jority in the house favors lock type
canal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
BREAK THE NEWS At DECATUR
Cumberland Prssbyterians Receive
Report and Adjourn.

Decatur. ILL.,. May 24-The announce
nient that union Of the Presbyterian
churches has been accomplished was
made in the general assembly Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church to-
day. and adjournment was taken Inn
mediately afterward.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
ALPHoNso 10 MEET Hts BRIDE
Spanish King Starts from Madrid for
the Frontier.

Madrid, March 24.-King Alphonso,
accompanied by brilliant suite Of
officials and court dignitaries, left
Madrid this afternoon for the frontier.
where he will meet the future queen
OF Spain. Vast crowds witnessed the
kings departure. which begins aus
piciously the events attending the roy
al marriage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Senate Committee Willing to Appro-
pirate $150000 for Same.

Washington, May 24.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce has
voted a favorable report on the bill
providing for lightship for the strait
Of Juan de Fuca to cost $150,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
A@ fM
TO GIVE CITY
BEST SERVICE
Extensive Plans Under
Way BY Gas
Company

I'VE are equipped to supply Lewis
ton with gas and will build - fast ~
the town builds. in fact. It IL our pur-,
pose to keep little ahead Of the city"
said President /. w. Anderson. Of the
Idaho Gas company. who arrived In the
city this morning accompanied BY 8.
D. sinkler. OF the Philadelphia syndi-
cate. which II the successor Of the
Lewiston Gas company and Il u prob
able the name will be changed to the
original company a. soon - the origi-
nal incorporation has been dissolved.
Messrs. Anderson and ginkler today
made an inspection Of tn Lewiston
plant ana wiz desermins upon exten-
non. q 90 mains that win - -
quired to give the city complete -
aorvico.
- Isave DssNsnsereAsr Hers.
~rhe ~ a - ~ Watter a sdu-
ca4icn,~ contlnn6d NJ. AndsrSou. 'iand
|it Il to 6er interest . hays ~ con.
>so aosl1u13l - 3s1t - -
suln u ~ leasG posslbae eoassnpAton
e -. This edncetioa = eenursd ~ =
ooureo e neEfuctton enA Asaaon1tre.
tions md ~ vim ssssd q m city =
0eunonstrator Within the nsxt ~
wsehs, which vim - u great bsnelt u
tho1 ~ sslsg = !
M SS1 Z SlsIss ~ y ] & b q > 4 Z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
FIGHT ON IN
FIRST WARD
Sharp Contest Over
Nomination for
Councilman


which will be held In the city Saturday
is heralded by great activity in tho
camps of the several candidates, and
secret councils lasting until late into
the night are attended by large NUM-
bers of the constituents.
In the first ward the fight will CEN
ter between L. r. Howard Of the Lew
iston Mercantile company. and ]. b.
West, ex-register Of the United
States land office.
Well Known Business Man.
Mr.. Howard has been placed in the
contest by the solicitation of large
number of the business people Of the
ward. He has stated that he will stand
for a conservative business mans adj
ministration and In known to be In
close touch with the business interests
Of the city Mr. Howrrd has never
been active in politics since his resi-
dence In Lewiston and Is adverse to
allowing political manipulations to en-
ter into the city's affairs.
Has Been Active In Politics.
Mr.. West has been resident Of the
city for number OF years and until
recently has occupied the position Of
register OF the United States land
office. He has always been prominent
ly identified with politics and has been
an energetic worker In every cam
paign. He is supported by number
Of the political leaders Of the ward
and the contest for control promises to
be very spirited one.
The retiring alderman from the first
ward IN Eben Mounce. who has ren-
dered most excellent service during
his term and was prominently mem
toned as his own successor. Mr..
| Mounce has been out OF tho city FOR
the past week and his absence from
the field Of action has reAulted IN :
scattering Of his FORCES which win nov
b divided bstwssa Asssrs. Howard
and West. s'
No Opposition e Erb. 4
IN the second ward there seems tc
be no opposition ia Councilman Erb
who will be unanimously returned fcr
1 4 second term. The work Of Mr.. Erh
during the past two years has 20 well
qualifsed him for his own successct
that the people AZ the ward % not 81
ike making change at this time when
matters OF vast importance are to y
determined. 8s
Third Mafd Certsst.
~ - 1s.&k1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
THEY RETURN
TO THE FOLD
CumberlandS Unite With
Mother Church
Today
CHURCHES HAVE UNITED.

Des Moines, May 24.-A un-
ion of the Cumberland and
Presbyterian churches has been
consummated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

st. Petersburg, May 24.-At Kieff
yesterday the local branch OF the
league of the Russian people decided
to organize for the coming war against
parliament and announce itself in ia
vor Of the creation OF a dictatorship to
crush the revolution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
THEY DECLARE
FOR DICTATOR
Russian People to Pre-
pare for Coming
War


st. Petersburg, May 24.-The
Rech today prints an intima-
tion that the retirement OF
Solsky is to make way for
Count Witte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
CHANGE OF OWNERS
Sales of Property In Cairo and vicin-
ity Recorded BY Circuit Clerk.

Frank Howe to Clara McNeal lots
Is TO Is, block CO. first addition 10
Cairo, special warranty, 1000.
Veronica c. Fitzgerald to Patrick
j. Purcell, lots l to 4, block II. fourth
addition to Cairo, warranty. $l075.
Sheriff of Alexander County to Zu'
lima Smith, lots IS and 3G block II
city of Cairo, certificate of sale, 81,
500
Edward P. Fitzgerald to Della p
Drawn, lots 25 and &c, block SO, first
addition to Cairo, warranty $500.
Alfred Brown to Martin Brown. Jr,
und ~ south pit. sw sw and south
part Sc sw 1888, and und. 81 north
half NV and Sc of NV and W half
sw ne 1858 warranty. 5000.
Thomas Gaunt to Alvin c. Mar
grave, lot IA, block 3, second f. & l..
addition to Cairo, warranty, $3.50
Charles Feuchter ct al to Elmer
Webb swd city of Cairo, second Feuch-
ter & Lansden addition, lot 8, block
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
| His First Attempt
Henry Finds It a Little Embar-
ra6Sing
BY kEnhETT AAR Ris

The sun was two hours high, but
at the end of the corn row | hollered;
'Whoa." and the old mule stopped
short in his tracks, as he had habit
OF doing whenever his long, alert ears
caught the sound of the vowel o. even
In the most casual conversation.
Jerked the pillow out of the furrow
hastily scraped the share of clingine
soil with my bare foot, unlocked the
trace chains and Topped them over the
names; the lines | passed and tied
through the bit rings and then jumped
over the sharp-ridged back that quiv-
cred apprehensively at my touch and
set off toward the house.
My mother was at the woodpile
gathering chips into her apron.
"Siy land" she exclaimed in amaze
ment whats the matter, Henry?"
bad expected that. | kicked that
fool mule in the ribs. for he bar
stopped. 'Nothin',' | answered, sui
lenly, and then "Geddup, you blame oil
snoozer,'
Dul WltdL--
| didn't hear the rest. slid off at
the watering trough and, taking ont
the Birdie bit, waited for my mule to
drink. He took his time, as usual.
nuzzling in the water and turning.
away to survey the landscape.
Well, finish tomorrow, darn you,'
said, at last and dragGed him away
to the barn. There stripped the har
ness from him, filled his manger with
hay and walked resolutely to the
house Mother was inside now, for
which was thankful, and heard the
grinding of the coffee mill | was
washing my feet in the tin washbasia
when she came out again, shcoing
flies before her.
1T amt supper time yet, Henry"
she said.
81 know it," | replied, forbiddingly
got up without looking at her and
padded into the kitchen, carrying the
washdish with me. At the sink
secured a bar of yellow soap and a
towel and, filing the basin with els
tern water, carried 1t up to my attic
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
MARRIAGE RITES MATT[R0F GRADES
MR.. j. A. kNESCHE OF WHEELING,
W.. VA, AND MISS NELLIE
REED, OF CAIRO, WE'D.
Quiet Home Wedding Of Represen.
tative Of One Of Cairo's Well
Known FamiIies-Couple Left
for New Home.

! NHOWT TdUliliCS--SOupic LeTt
for New Home.
! The spacious and beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs j b. Reed, f19 Twen
tieth street, was the scene of quiet
but pretty wedding last evening when
their daughter, Miss Nellie, became
the wife Of Mr.. j. A. Knesche, OF
Wheeling, w Va
! The paglors were adorned with
lovely China asters and smilax In
! simple but effective arran cement and
| here the small company Of guests as
scmbled TO hear the impressive mar
rage ceremony which was performed
at $3.50 O'Clock by the Rev. A. s. Buch
! anan. pastor Of the Presby erian
| church
There were no attendants, the
| happy couple entering the presence Of
the company alone and after the cege
mony they received the hearty gooG
wi shes of their friends.
The bride was gowned in white
embroidered null made Princesse and
carried bouquet of lilies of the val
lay and maidenhair fern.
Refreshments consisting of an ice
course were served by The Halliday
waters in the dining room, which
had been especially beautified for the
occasion by quantities of bride roses
and smilax, the table being illumi.
mated by lighted candelabra, the
shades OF which were white and green
carrying into effective detail the
pretty color scheme otherwise OBJ
served
Mr. and Mrs Knesche left last
night for Wheeling whore they viii;
reside. En- route they will spend few
days at St Louis. They will go to
housekeeping at once.
The bride for several years was a
member of the faculty of the Iowa
State college at Amas, Ia, as was also
the bridegroom and it wa at this in
stitution that they met and formed
the friendship which resulted in the
happy event of last evening.
The bride is a young woman of fine
PERSONALITY and extraordinary mental
attachments. For a number of years
her duties a an instructor have take
her away from Cairo for greater
portion OF the time and now that her
departure means a permanent home
her friends will sincerely
regret II although wishing her all hap.
pines in her new estate.
The bridegroom holds the import.
ant position as mechanical engineer
in charge of the testing department
of the National Tube Works at
The out-oftown guests at the wed
ding were Miss Lille Case, of Evans-
ton. classmate of the bride at the
University; Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Ayres and Mr. Edward
of Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

Of the walk and the number Of feet OF
each grade is as follows:
Length of walk from Twenty-tigst
TO Thirty-fourth street-3,200 feet.
Thirty-four foot grade-350 feet.
Thirty-three foot grade--750 feet.
Thirty.two foot grade-2,l00 feet.
The foregoing statement relates
only to the walk on the westerly side
of the avenue. Conditions on the east
erly side are somewhat more irregl-
lar; but the prevailing grade for
walks and private improvements there
as on the westerly side, is 80 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09

| bedroom and set ii on chair Usual
I Iy made my toilet at the bench In the
yard, but that seeemd too public a
place this particular evening
| opened a drawer and got ont the
razor | had recently acquired--such a
\ nice, bright razor! 1t was my first
/ essay, but ] shaved myself and not
more than three slight cuts tinged the
/ lather with crimson.
/ | struggled into a stiffly starched
( shirt and assumed my Sabbath-day
/ diagonals TO the shirtsleeves and took
/ from another drawer a collar of eel,
I luloid, white and glistening, smooth
and hawless, and a necktie that did
not have to be tied, but was by .
wonder of human ingenuity so con.
structed as to have that appearance
had trouble with my shoes, for they
were tight at the best of times and q
days blowing barefoot is not the best
preparation in the world for wearing
snug pair of congress CATERS. By
this time heard my fathers voice
in the kitchen below and the clatter of
the stoneware dishes
The stair door opened and my moth
err called: Supper, Henry"
"All right ! replied. I'm aeon
in"
But | wasn't hungry. ! waited a
few minutes then put on my coat and
went creaking down, nervcd for the
encounter NV father was seated At
the table and my mother was placing
2 bowl Of boiled potatoes at his elbow.
They looked at me. bat ! avoided their
eyes and set up" There was an
awful silence. ] felt my face smart.
ing and hot with the yellow SOAP.
Ground pretty dry, Henry?" asked
my father. His face was grave, but
there was a twinkle in his eve
Yes. sir" ! replied. and reached
for TIC han.
TsAe care of your sleeve in the
dish" said my mother geluy
I I'D not looi VI" again until | said
crsraIly: You dont mind II take
the sorrel mare and the buggy. do
yon""
certainly not son" said father
Presently he couehed. Going TO a po
litical meeting. Henry"
Now, father" said mother.
I got up and pushed my chair back.
81 was just asking. said father.
coughing again. Il didn't mean any
harm"
I shook my head and hurried out
The sorrel mare whinnied ar camo
in. brit there was no corn for her now.
In three minutes she was being
backed into the shafts looked to
ward the house and my father was
standing on the porch
oh Henry"
half raised the whip should
pretend not to hear Better take nv
medicine.
Yes. sir"
u don't know but I'D have took the
halter of afore ! put the bride on.
but please yourself"
He turned and went back into the
house az. scarlet to the ear tips, l got
ont Of the buggy Not another word
not then. And dear me, Here's
ny own boy. beginning TO get notions
into his head about the girlsi-Chi-
eago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-09
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, wheth
er muscular OF Of h. joints. sciatica, lnmba-
Cos, backache. pains IN the kidneys or neural
gia pains, to write 10 her for n home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all these tortures.
- feels 1T her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home az thous-
aDds will testify-Eo change of climate being
necessary This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood loosens the Suffered
Joints purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole
svsteuI If the above interests you, for proof
address, Mrs, M. Summers, Box 405, Notr c
Dame, Ind