davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
(Our New York Letter.

Secretary of War Taft las thrown
down the gauntlet in Ohio and Sens
tor Joseph Benson Foraker has taken
II np. He has taken It up with all
the courage and fire which Is char
acteristic OF the man. and means 10
win all or lose all. That he has a
chance to win all the friends OF the
resident concede aud they are not
little worried over the situation" They
realize that Senator Foraker starts an
with the fair conservative interests
with him: that the men who followed
Marcus A. Hanna 10 visior,f ar, sail
ing under o.aker stAndnfds.T rLaa lfe
interests which believe in Justice
10 all classes. that the colDred vote
of the country will stand with him
that the soldier vote will follow his
call. and that above aad bsyond all
these forces he viii be armed with
right. Can these forces be beaten In
America?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
coLoReo MAN APPOINTED.

young colored man by.the name
of William Cook, having made the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
FIVE CENTS A Copy
ENTERTAIN M EMIT

The program for the testimonial 10
be rendered Rev. Ford al Zion church
Tuesday evening, April 9, is as fol-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11

years ago, and is owned and controlled
by our farmers, for the month of o.
tober last paid away to it's suppliers
for cream and pork the immense sum
of $225,0OO, or at the rate of about
$2,5OO,OOO per annum. Some of our
dairy farmers for this month received
checks for from $500 to $1,000 for cream
and pork. Nearly all the COWS from
which the milk is obtained for this fac
tory are grazed on Paspalum and clover,
and very few of them are either hand
fed or housed during the winter months.
Mr.. Campbell, Director of Agriculture,
after his recent visit to these districts,
also says: II have returned greatly
impressed with the prosperity of the
people in that part of the country. The
Paspalum grass grows with extraordi
nary luxuriance, and so high is the
growth that if it stood up straight, the
stock would be quite lost in it. AS
it is, though bending over with it's own
weight, in many places, only the backs
of the cattle are visible. Apparently,
the cattle are unable to eat it down,
and [ believe that it would sustain five
or six head of stock per acre for several
months. Farmers are doing wonderfully
we'll, and land is bringing high figures"
This grass has been known to yield,
at the Wollongbar Experimental Farm,
on cultivated ground, when four months
old, twenty-five tons of green fodder,
and several successive cuttings of over
thirteen tons per acre, within the year.
|'On fairly rich soil, where there is
good rainfall, this grass should easily
sustain one bullock or ten sheep per
acre, and from fifty to hundred pigs
could be kept in good condition on
few acres, with the addition of some
skim milk or other feed. All persons
who have used it for this purpose, speak
very highly of it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11

Covering for Cuts and Wounds of Trees.
Fruit growers are learning not to use
pruning knives so much, but to do most
of their pruning by the use of finger
and thumb when twigs are very small
By the use of short singletree, with
the. end covered with leather, no trees
will be barked. Still in case of necessity
the following may be valuable. We
found it in The Inland Farmer:
No matter what work man may be
engaged in, if he uses his brains while
working he is sure to make certain OBJ
servations which may lead to expert
ments that develop into new methods
of doing certain things. A correspond
ent of The California Cultivator, in this
connection, writes:
''He is a poor fruit grower who does
not add something to his knowledge as
the seasons go by. The longer one has
been raising fruit, the more willing he
becomes to admit that he does not know
it all, and is glad to learn something
new.
''How to cover cuts on trees made in
pruning, or the barked trunks by care
less cultivation, was for many years a
problem with us. Of course, the graft
ing wax made of one pound of linseed
oil, two pounds of bees-wax and eight
pounds of resin can hardly be excelled
for covering wounds, but it is too ex-
pensive for general use. Paint of all
kinds we discarded years ago as in
effectual and expensive. Coal tar, fresh
from the gas works, warmed and put
on with a brush, is second, in our esti-
nation, to the mixture we now use with
great satisfaction
It is simplicity itself: Melt resin in
one vessel and warm a little crude petro-
leum (the heavy fuel OILY in another
Pour into third vessel and apply with
a brush. It seals the wound effectually
until grown over. It does not run in
warm weather, nor crack in cold Cuts
covered with this preparation three
years ago are in good condition today.
It costs only about one-fourth as much
as paint.
1t should be understood that mares
are very sensitive about smells. They
have a positive dislike to tar, carrion
and vegetable putrefaction The
leaves of the willow are also obnox-
ious to them. Exciting conditions for
brood mares are to be avoided.
The best season for the birth of
the foal is in March, April or May
Usually the breeding can be regulated
accordingly. Be sure and take down
the date. About ten days before the
foaling time make the preparations
that are needed for the event. Avoid
everything likely to cause the abb
sence Of repose and privacy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06

remembered in Searsport. The young men
who had the dance in charge deserve great
credit. for they accomplished the most sue
cessful dance in SearSpOrt for years, trans
forming Union Hall into veritable fairy
landand giving one and all very enjoy
able evening. A collation. was served in the
banquet hail. 1t is rum0red that electric
lights were unnecessary when the gay and
festive crowd finally wended their home
ward way.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out
of-tOwn guests registered last week at the
Searsp0rt House: c. w. Potter, Bruins
wick H. S. Stetson, HOulton &C. N. Staples,
Stockton; G. II. Davis, Belfast; D. r.
Stuart, Montclair, N. j.; P. Fl. Claxton,
Rochester, N; Y; D. Il. spanlding, Water sg
Clark. Boston; H. F. lngraham, Stanley j..
Lewis. Bangor; w. A. Waterman, Boston ;
W. Il. Hallett, Bangor; Frank Brown.
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Smith, BOs-
ton; H. A. Verrill, Stockton; VIM. Dodd,
Geo. Shaw, E. B. Getchell, Belfast; j. S.
Lane, Boston; L. NJ. Preston, Calais; F.
Berry, Boston; Sam Harris, Bangor; W. A.
Brown, b. A. Hatch, M. E. Bartlett, Geo.
Davis, Eugene Durand, Henry Sandbery,
Levi b. Noyes, w. c. Paulson. c. I. Will
liams, r. s. Perry, B. b. Mitchell, Brad
ford; }. G. Chadwick, Houlton; P. E.
Craig, Ashland; c. A. Trask, Bradford; ii.
p. Homer, Boston; E. l.. lddings, Ashton,
Nd: II. E. Homer, Ashland; c. S. Dag
gett, Milo; F. D. Henderson, Portland; H.
w. Henderson, Houlton; Il. Perrie, Carl
bOu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
NOW FOR MAINE BUILDING
AT JAMESTOWN.

The unusual delay in completing the James
town Exposition will enable Maine to be repre-
sented in the same way as an other New Eng
land States are to be-with State building, il
we act quickly. The State commission wants
$4,000 with which to reproduce the birthplace
of the poet Longfellow, and suggest a popular
subscription.
The press of the State will receive and ac
knowledge one dollar subscription to this fund
for State of Maine Building. You are urged to
at once send in one or more subscriptions to this
paper. For each one dollar received acknowl-
edgment will be made in these columns, and a
beautiful portrait mailed to each out of town
subscriber or delivered at our office to those who
call for them. This portrait of Longfellow is a
genuine photogravure printed on the finest quail
ty of plate paper l6x2O.
Cut out the following coupon and mail with one
dollar to us at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE s. 1907

ring ceremony, which was followed by q
small reception to near relatives and this,
later, followed by call from a party Of
seranading friends. The many friends of
Mrs. Loud, in this her native town, extend
to her their best wishes for a joyous voyage
on the matrimonial sea, feeling sure she
has good man at the helm and knowing
he has found true helpmate in his bride.
been in our village for the past year, en-
plOyed as one of the civil engineers. in the
construction of the N. NJ. S. R. r. and
favorably impressing all acquaintances by
Monday foT Where he is NO now '1 10.
Gated in constructing the extension of the
b. & A. railroad. Mrs. Loud will join him
soon, having leased her house to Mr.. w. j.
Dreamer for the coming year. We shall
as Mrs. Loud retains two rooms in heI
house for occupancy at any time she wishes
to come home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06

ker. StOningtOn; g. ar, bark Herb ert Fuller
Bru nswick; schs. A. F. Kindberg, Bangor
Rightaway, do; Merrill c. Hart, Stockton
SBoston, May 81. Ar. sch. Annie & Reuben.
StOningtOn.
Philadelphia, May %. Cid, sch. r. W.
Hopkins, San Juan; %, ar, ship Erskine NJ.
Phelps, Honolulu; sch. Isaiah K. Stetson,
Baracoa; 81, cid, sch. Norombega, Boston !;
June l, ar, schs. Lyman NJ. Law. Boston !;
Fannie Palmer (new), Boston; Edward II.
Blake, Mobile; VIM. H. Davenport, StOn-
ingto1; 2, ar, sch. Harold B. Cousens. Har
Baltimore, May 81. Ar, sch. D. H. Rivers,
New York; June l, ar, ship E. B. Sutton,
Mobile, May %. Cid. sch. Henry Crosby,
Havana.
Newport News, May %. Ar, schs. Edward
Il. Cole, Portland; Jacob nj. Haskell, do {;
80, sid, SCH Miles NJ. Merry, Bangor 81, ar,
sch. Edward I: Stotesbury, Searsport; sid.
sch. Jacob Il. Haskell. Boston; June 1, ar,
sch. J. G.. Strawbridge, Boston; 2, ar, sch.
N0rthland, ROckland.
Norfolk, May 49, Ar, sch. John J. Ham
son, Bangor; June l, ar, sch. Addie Jordan,
New York; 8, ar, sch. Gov. Ames, Sears
port.
Brunswick, Ga, May 20. Ar, sch. Georgia
Giikey. New York; 80. ar, sch. Pendleton
Sisters, New York sailed, sch. PendletOn
Brothers. New York 81, sid, bark MatanZas,
Philadelphia.
GEORGETOWN, May 90 Ar, schs. Florence
Leland, New York; Etna, DO; June 2, ar,
sch. Celia F., New York.
Port Tampa, Fla May %. Sid, sch. Gov
ernor Powers, Baltimore.
Fernandina, May 80. Ar, sch. Holliswood,
New London.
Bridgeport, Ct, May 81. Ar, sch. Thomas
Xix, Bangor.
Port Royal, S. c., May 80 Ar, sch. Ella
NJ. Wiley, Philadelphia.
Folwell, Newport News; June 3, sid, sch.
S. G. Haskell, Belfast, Ga, for northern
port.
Bangor, May 80. Sid, sch. independent,
coalsport ;:;31, ar, barge Barry, Philadelphia
schs. Grace Davis, New York; Maria Web
ster, Boston; Otronto, do.
Stockton, May 81. Ar, bark Jeanne, (Ital)
BuckspOrt, to load shocks for Sicily sch.
Ruth Robinson, Carteret.
| Stonington, May 90. Arrived, schs. John
Bracewell and J. Frank Seavey, Rockland
| sid, sch. Frances hyde, Connecticut river.
Searsport, June 2, Sid, sch. Frontenac,
! coal port.
Portland, Me-, June l.. Ar, sch. General
E. S. Greeley, Philadelphia.
~, Rockport, Ne, June l. Sid, sch. Ira B.
Port Reading, June 8. Cid, sch. Brigadier,
StoningtOn, Me.
Halls Quarry, Me-, June /. Ar, SCH E.
Starr Jones, Portland, to load for Balti-
more.
FOREIGN.
Montevideo. April 4. Sailed, ship Kenil-
worth (from Philadelphia), San Francisco.
San Juan, May is. Ar, sch. Jessie Lena,
Mobile.
Fajardo, P. R., May %. Sid, sch. Angus
tus H. Babcock, New York.
Hakodate, May 5. Sid, ship Acme, San
Francisco.
Matanzas, May 49, Sailed, sch. Lizzie B.
Wiley, Pensacola
Barbados, May q. Sailed, bark Mamie
Swan, San Juan, P. r.
Mayaguez. P. R., May "a. Sid, sch. Hattie
c. Luce, Philadelphia.
Ponce, ?. R., June 1. Ar, sch. Medford,
Newport News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, May %. Ar, bark Rose Innis,
Fernandina; brig HAWAII, San Juan; sid.
bark Kremlin, Fernandina; sch. Anna b.
Mitchell. Salem 30, sid, sch. Carrie E. Look,
Virginia; 81, ar, sch. F. c. Pendleton. Perth
Amboy; June 1, ar, barks Addie Morrill,.
Charleston Antioch, Port Reading for BOs-
ton; schs. Edward Stewart, Ceyl0n, Ga.
T0rtupa Da G Ea M t SSssr ao GeGrs
Stewart, Bangor; Charlie & Willie, Black
Island, Me. Rebecca w. ,Whidden, Stock
ton Springs via Bridgeport; MOllie Rhodes,
Vinalhaven; 2 Or, schs. Kit Carson, Ban
gor; Hattie e. King, Stockton; Abbie Bow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
BORN.

CARTER. In Sedgwick, May IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas S. Carter, a daughter
CoNARY In Deer Isle, May %. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Nj. Conary, daughter, Dorothy.
REYNOLDS. In Troy. May 26. to Mr.. and Mrs.
L, H, REYNOLDS. a daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
2 Wonderful BELT V4LyFS

Fifty more white silk merccfl.. ....
belts with gold and silver Swa-.I. .....
luck) buckles. Worth up to y .... .-..
7'' 1900 i0c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
DRESDEN R!B90yo

Just an even hundred yards vt I.-. ...
Dresden ribbons, four inches s...
PINK, lavender. red and green E....
twenty-five cent value SpGca. D..
for Saturday night -'-'.-'. 80. 5NC M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
of Rubbish
A Ne1u Citu Ordmance

Be it Ordained-That no Tubh %. ..H
eXcels ior, boxes or other uii1N. III
any substance that may tndiir i
come nuisance, shall be throw ...a III. 'U,
or retained in receptacles in TIE ,r
buildings upon any place exec.
unless destroyed by fire ilum.
however, that persons shall uul' .. ,-
placing such material in Suitthlr i.. Tia.
paratory to moving same. and g
tons not previously removed NN.. . be- r
Saturday of each week and
OF the City Marshal and the IN." ID.
spect between the hours OF ..
each Saturday and O'clOrk r4
ing Monday of each week aU ".
central portions of the cill V'. -.u
may be usually found or to VI". U
may be called by any citizen. ..4.
lation of this ordinance the cav III" m..
by authorized and instructed a.
terial as is found violating tJl. .r
ing true account of the a".. ...
which said cost shall be coliu Paddle.
of the property whereOn such N. .....
By action for debt. And upon III. H
the owner OF owners of said I..' I'D
mulcted in the sum of five d'lII~
every similar offence thereaftp ..N
A copy of this ordinance Slla,. 1 ..a,
ed at the pnstOffice aud such o'h'I FOL. .r ut
as may be deemed necessary anH liner
published in The Republican ~ wl7
successive weeks said notices 5000 IONS
shall be deemed sufficient notle .H b4
that the provisions of tins oytn'
strictly enforced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06
MARRIED..

ATHERTON-M ITCHELL. In ROckand, May %,
Fred W. Atherton and Alice M. Mitchell, both of
Blue Hill.
BOWEN ROBERTS. In Brooks, May %. by Rev.
D. Brackett. Delbert d. Bowen and Miss Evie E.
Roberts, both of Brooks.
Observation-Disclosures. In Rockland, May Is,
Alvin E. Brown and Annie L. Maddocks $, both of
Rockland.
BRACKETT-YoUNG. In Belfast, June 1st, at
the Universalist parsonage, by Rev. Ashley A.
Smith, Alfred E. Bracket and Emma NJ. Young,
both of this city.
CURTIS FERNALD. In Belfast, June l, by Rev.
Ashley A. Smith, Willard B. Curtis and Miss
CarOlena Fernald, both of Belfast
LOUD-GRIFFIN. In Stockton Springs, June l.
by Rev. H. E. Rouilard. Warren C. Loud and
Miss Clara 3. Griffin.
ROBBINS ROBBINS. In StoningtOn, May 10,
John E. Robbins and Miss Lillian NJ. Robbins,
both of Stonington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Rockland, May
81, Reuel J: Whitney and Edna A. Richardson,
both of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06

AMEs Iu Pulpit Harbor, May IS, Mrs. Louise
Ames.
AIKEN. In East Rucksport, May rs. John s.
Aiken, aged 60 years.
BARNARD. In Bucksport June O. Miss Augusta
Barnard
of Harvey Barnes, aged 81 years, months and
10 days
BRAY. In Trenton, May "a, Mrs. Rebecca H.
Bray, aged 70 years. month and 9 days.
CHAMBERLAIN. In Elgin, ILL.,, May %, Caro-
line, widow of James H. Chamberlain, formerly
of Ellsworth, aged 10 Years.
CoLBuRN. In Camden, May o. John Colburn,
aged SO years.
GRAY. In Orland, May %, Perry Gray, aged 81
years.
PORTER. In Montville, May 80, Albert o. Por.
ter aged about 70 years.
ROBINSON. In Warren, May "a, Levi Robinson,
aged GA years.
W1NG1TE. In Troy. May %, infant daughter
of MI and Mrs. Lutte Wingate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-01
A DAY WITH THE
LOCAL CHURCHES
Interesting Announcements Of
Next Sundays Church
Events,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Subject and Outline of Work for
the Sunday Lesson Of Next
w eek.

The monthly covenant meeting of the
Free Baptist church will be held next
Saturday at p. m, when full attend
ance is desired
Christian Science society meets at Ma
tional hall every Sunday at lO:45 a. NJ.
and every Wednesday at 7:45 p. N. Sub
ject next Sunday is: Spirit
At the undenominational church next
Sunday morning the subject will be
"The Gospel of Christ" Evening sub.
ject, Salvation by Destruction, or Noah
and the Flood"
The theme of DIR. T. III. brakes dis
course next Sunday morning will be;
1.-THE Superiority of the New Covenant
to the Old Covenant" Evering, "Slg-
nificance of the Terms Eternal or Ever
lasting in the Scriptures.
. Holy communion at NJ +. church
Sunday morning. Reception of new
members and baptism. The evening
service Will be missionary educational
address by Rev g. w. Park of Gujarat
India Address begins at p. ia. to give
other churches an opportunity to hear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-01
We WANT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

For of stock to-day. DON'T WAIT If you
haven't money send subscription and have stock
for stating when If want
write ard will questions
Paw Paw growers
membership list let read byawsn fact do evet thing
bat pay your subscription.
We have plenty of good live stock hand that we have
every believe every way right prices
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-01
That Sparrow Bounty

At the last session of the board of su-
pervisors of this county, a resolution
was adopted as provided by statute, pro-
vding for bounty of two cents a head
on English sparrows. 10 some ways the
board has manifested a disposition to
curtail expenses, but this resolution does
not tend in that direction. A number
of years ago there was a general statute
providing for such bounty throughout
the state and for several years Van Blu
rem county paid an average rate of about
$500 per year for the murder of these
birds. And this was when they we're be-
ing slaughtered throughout the state
Now, the counties bordering on this
county are not paying any bounty and
the impression that will be made on
their numbers by killing them in Van
Buren, will be practically nil. Indeed,
under the former law they managed to
hold their own fairly well, so far as num-
bers are concerned. Kalamazoo county
tried this bounty last year and paid out
some of the time as high as 5000 per
month and upwards for slaughtered spar
rows. At the last October session Of the
board in that county they were glad to
repeal the bounty resolution. They
found that the birds paid no attention
to county lines and while they were ex-
pending a large sum for their destruc-
ton there vas no noticeable dimiuution
of their numbers. Van Buren, might
have profited by the experience OF her
sister county, but she did not. The prin-
cipal beneficiary Of this action Of the
board will be the small boy, who will
draw from the public treasury some hun.
dreds of dollars for spending money
without aDy beoeBt whatever to the
public. JEsBURDs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-01

wiped a snow fake out of his eye. 81
love too WELL but this is dry town, "a
Kalamazoo is the nearest | kin git me
hopes gratterfed."
The refrain rendered the roysterer un-
fit to listen more, aud he launched him
self forth into the night and soon was
where no one but himself knew. But
the parson struggled ahead with his
Herculean job, striving with most hope
full results to teach his willing cohorts
the beautiful songs in the opera which
is the delight of lifetime.
In the words of the sweet singer OF
Michigan" the time has come to tell
you that the opera will be offered for
the delectation of Paw Pawians, Law
tonians and other citizens of surround
ing strongholds. Selah!
WILLIE WEBSTER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-01
BUSINESS At THE
SEAT Of JUSTICE
The Van Buren, County Capitol
and Crist That Goes to
be Ground.
BUSINESS IN PROBATE COURT
And the Van Buren, Matrimonial
Department is Kept Busy
Real Estate:
BUSINESS IN PROBATE COURT
Probate Court.

Estate OF Elmer w. Hall, deceased.
Last claim day. No claims filed. Es-
tate closed to creditors.
Estate of Lyman ii. Hollister, deceas
ed. Last claim day. No claims filed
Estate closed to creditors,
Estate OF Alvah s. Woodcock, deceas-
ed. Last claim day. Hearing on claims
filed held open.
Claim filed disallowed for want of proof.
Estate of August Moskie, deceased.
Petition for probate of will. Hearing
adjourned to February 26.
Estate of Otis Ross, deceased. Hear
ing on final account of administrator
adjourned to February 26.
Estate of Franklin M. Streator, de-
ceased Order appointing h. A Chase
administrator Bond issued.
Estate of Diana Russell, deceased.
Receipts filed and administrators dis
charged.
Estate of Adoline Strong, deceased
Bond and oath on sale of real estate
filed aud approved.
Estate of Isaac b. Conner, deceased
Report of commissioners on claims file d.
Order entered for payment of claims
allowed,
Estate of John Woodhouse, deceased
Report of commissioners on claims filed
Order entered for payment of claims al
| lowed.
Estate of Sherman Deuel., deceased
Order entered dischargiDg executriA
and estate closed.
Estate OF John w. Hagerman, deceas
ed Petition to determine lawful heir;
filed. Hearing, February 20.
Estate of Lydia Ann French, deceas
ed Affidavit of Chas. f. French, filed
Administrators discharged.
Estate of Alvah s. Woodcock, deceas
ed Election of widow to take under
the statute and petition for widows al
! lowances filed.
Estate Of Fred d. Traver, deceased
Petition for appointment of administrG
tor filed Hearing, February 20.
Estate Of John Stillwell, deceased
Petition for discharge by residuary leg
atee filed.
Matter of George w. Powers, insane
Physicians certificates filed and order
entered admitting to asylum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-01
VALUABLE REMEDY
SIMPLE HOME MADE REMEDY
Valuable Prescription and How to Prepare
Ii If You Have Kidney or Bladder
Troubles or Rheumatism.

1t requires little of your time, for it
cannot be bought already prepared.
This simple home remedy is now being
made known in all the larger cities
through the newspapers. 1t is to cure
the many cases of rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles, which are making
so many cripples, invalids and weak
lings Of our brightest and strongest peo-
pie. The prescription is as follows:
Fluid Extract IVA Ursi, l o.. Syrup
Sarsaparlla, l on /; Barmo Compound,
! o.; Syrup Prickley Ash Bark, OF
Mix together and take one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bed time. Be-
cause of its action on the eliminative
tissues OF the kidneys, it compels those
most vital organs to filter the waste i'm
purities. which are the cause of rheuma-
tism, from the blood and system. 1t
cleanses the kidneys, cures backache,
bladder weakness and frequent and dis
colored urine. 1t acts as a powerful
stimulant and tonic to the kidney and
bladder structure, puts new life and
vigor into the entire tract. The ingre-
dents are all simple vegetable extracts
known to all, making it safe and rella-
BILE remedy to take. We advise all who
have any trouble with their kidneys or
bladder or have rheumatism to try this
prescription, as it is claimed to be of
exceptional value, and especially is it
valuable in elderly people. Cut this out
and take it to your druggist. He will
put it up for you.