davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15
REISCH BREWERY CO
>rewery
oOIlle Beer IS Fine
w. Special
zf}s - issfffHa
ne Beat
~ it!
CONSOLIDATED STREET CAR
ROUTE. ~

Points of Interest
Springfield's Attractions and How to
Reach Them.
Lincoln home-Corner Eighth and
Jackson streets--take South Eighth
car.
Lincoln Monument, Oak Ridge Gem
etery-take North Fifth street cars at
Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park, southwest of city
take South Second or Lawrence ave-
nue. cars. Reservoir Park, northeast
of city-take North Seventh cars.
Camp Lincoln. The permanent
camp grounds of the Illinois National
Guards. Take Rutledge or Camp
lincoln cars. State Fair grounds,
north OF city. Take North Seventh
cars. White City Park east Of the
city. Take East Capitol avenue ears
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15

We must not spend so much money
On Excursions.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15

PRICES FOR POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
State and National Offices. -. $1,000
County offices ................ 500
Mayor of Springfield .......... 500
Regular write-ups, 10 cents per
line. Ten-line notice one time, with
announcement, free.
your paper in the afternoon on Sat
urdays.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-15

Parties, who do not get their pa
per Saturdays, will complain to their
carrier. You should, at least, get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
HUNG HIGH IN AIR
SUSPENDED BY ARM
Engineer Victim of Horrible
Accident at Stone Crush
er Near MaxViIIe.
HIS WRIST CAUGHT IN BELT.
WHILE SUFFERING TERRIBLY
THE UNFORTUNA TIE MA NJ
SWUNG FROM A PULLEY FOR
ABOUT FIVE HOURS.

Winchester. Ind, June Samuel
Bollinger 81, was the victim of a ter
rible accident at the Maxville stone
quarry. west OF this city, Friday.
Bollinger is the engineer of the plant
and goes to work at midnight. Shortly
after 1 o'clock while he was trying to
oil a centrifugal pump used to get
water from the quarry, he. slipped
from the top of the derrick, thirty
feet high, and in falling grasped the
belt. The engine was running and
the unfortunate mans arm was wound
around the pulley and he hung sus-
pended until o'clock, when he was
found The right arm from the wrist
to- the elbow was crushed to pulp
and three ribs were broken. The arm
was mangled so badly that the physi-
clans were unable to set the bones.
At the time of the accident Bollin-
ger had only a partial head of steam
on so that his arm acted as wedge
and stopped the machinery.
Bollfnger is a veteran OF the civil
war and is unmarried. He is known
as one of the best engineers in the
county.
The unfortunate man Is brother OF
Moses BolIinger, of Ridgeville. and
hrofher-in-law to s. NJ Williams, of
Greene township. and David Adding
ton. who resides south Of Maxvilie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
Edward Holtkamp Enters a
Denial to Some Reports
Set in Circulation.
THE COMPANY STANDS PAT.
NO MOVE-BOlIERS ARE NOT
BEING MADE OUTSIDE THE
CITY, HOLTkAMP SAYS.

| Edward Holtkamp this morning en-
tered a denial that the boiler makers
at the Gaar, Scott e Co, plant had
received a compromise offer from the
company and had returned to work.
Mr.. HOltkamp is a member of the
strike committee and makes this
statement in behalf of the commit
tee
A story was published Friday even
ing in another paper to the effect that
the boiler makers at the big concern
had accepted a compromise offer of
$3.50 per day and were now at work
Seven weeks ago the boiler makers
at the Gaar, Scott & Co plant who
We're receiving So. 90 per day. went out
because the officials of the company
refused their demand for a rate of
s293 per day.
Mr.. Holtkamp states that since the
day the strike was declared the com
pany has stood pat and has refused to
make the slightest increase in the
rate. Mr., Holtkamp states that the
fifteen boiler makers and the four
helpers are still out and will remain
out until the company meets their de
mand. The first part of this week,
Mr.. Holtkamp stated, three of the
helpers returned to work but went
out again after day in.the shop
Not Made Elsewhere.
Mr.. Holtkamp also denies the story
published that the boiler makers at
Gaar's are not in the union but that
they probably will become affiliated
with the national boilermakers' union
as soon as the present strike is adj
iusted. He also states that the COM
pany is not having its boilers made
outside of the city. Mr. Holtkamp
states that the committee. after the
strike had been declared, took steps
to prevent the company having its
boilers made elsewhere
He states that the concern attempt
ed to have its boilers made at Mum
Gle but at the instigation of the local
boilermakers the boilermakers en-
ployed in the Muncie plant refused to
work on this contract The slack
season at Gaar's is approaching and
the strikers are of the opinion that
the differences existing between
themselves and the officers of the
will not he adjusted until
after this season Is over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
Ambitious Plan in Reference
To the Curry School for
Negroes at Urbana, o.
GEO. CONRAD HONORED.
He WAS CHOSEN TO MEMBER
SHIP ON THE BOARD OF TRUS-
TEES AND ALSO DELIVERED AN
ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS.

George w. B. Conrad attended the
eighteenth annual closing exercises
and also the meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Curry Normal and In
dustrial institute at Urbana. Ohio. This
institution has been incorporated I'M
der the laws of Ohio, and the following
persons have been elected as a board
of trustees for the year 19o7-oS: W. w.
Wilson. cashier Citizens National
bank: ID. S. Perry. vice president. Cit
izens' National bank: Judge f. E.
Cheney. of the probate court; Hon. Ed.
Hagenbuch. ex-representative, Prof. E.
W. B. Curry; Hon. Geo. w Hays. ex-
representative; Geo. w. B. Conrad,
Richmond, Ind.
The school has recently purchased a
farm of - acres as it has outgrown
its present quarters and the aim is to
make it as far as possible, northern
Tuskegee. The school operates the
following departments: English, liter
airy, normal bible school, music,
business. shorthand and typewriting.
domestic science, dressmaking and mil
linerr, printing anu the use of tools.
Lectures are given prospective. trained
nurses by able physicians. Systemat-
ic housekeeping is also taught.
The board of trustees elected Prof.
G. F. Richings as travelling representa-
tive and this gentleman will visit Rich
mond and deliver his illustrated lee
ture some time in August or Septem-
ber Prof Richings was formerly
travelling representative of the famous
Tuskegee institute. and has travelled
extensively throughout England, Scot
land Wales, France and Germany in
the interest of the colored people.
A number of Richmond citizens have
literally TO this school and
will be interested to know that the
school is meeting with such success.
Mr. Conrad delivered an address on
The Things Most Needed in the De-
of the Negro"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01

The last day of voting is bringing
forth The votes in enormous Guanti-
ties. The standing of the contestants
as published IN this edition is the re-
suit Of the morning voting The tot
al voting result will be shown in to-
morrow's paper. Today Miss Sands
caught up with and passed Miss Lash
ley, both these contestants having
over 10000 votes.
Contestants should bear in mind the
rules for the closing of the contest.
Votes and money will be received at
the Palladium and Sun-Telegram of
flee until six O'Clock this evening. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
VOTING To NOON VERY HEAVY

seven o'clock contestants will have to
come to the reading room of the West
colt hotel TO deposit their votes and
money. Under no consideration Will
the coupon votes clipped from the
paper be received later than five
O'Clock. They must be turned in
early as it is no easy matter To count
them. especially in consideration of
the great number of other votes that
will have to be counted. Votes VII.
be received at the Westcott up to
nine O'Clock and after that hour no
further votes may be cast and the
counting will begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
CAN'T BECOME CITIZENS

Los Angeles, June ACCORDING to
the decision of the department Of
commerce and labor the Japanese
cannot become citizens of the United
States. Several Japanese residents
will begin mandamug proceedings to
determine their rights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
SIX. COMBINE IS
/. VICTIM OF BLOODY.
BRUTAL MASSACRE
Jessup's Squad Landed on
The Alleged WorId-Beaters
And Put Them Out of the
Running Early in Contest.
GAME WAS PUT ON ICE
IN THE FIFTH INNING.
New Lineup Was Presented to
The Fans, But This Great
ed No Surprise-LiveIy Hit
ting Was the Feature.
(BY ToRT.)
RICHMOND z: kOKOMO 1.

The dull steady roar of base hits
eased through the boards of the new
fence at Athletic park Friday after
noon and vibrated all over that sec
ton of the city 1t was the tune to
which the alleged world beaters, the
harpsville-kokomo outfit. were mas
sacred by our rejuvenated and blood
thirsty cripples. Twelve long hits
for total OF seventeen bags did our
demons pole out These bingIes were
productive runs. To put a double
crimp in the insult handed to our Wis
itors. the Quakers put up such a fast
fielding game that the ten hits yielded
by Mr.. Rodenbach who pitched in
good form for the first time this sea-
son, resulted in only one run for the
combine aggregation.
Lineup Was New.
Another new lineup was presented
to the bugs Friday by Manager Jes-
sup. This no longer causes comment
as the fanatics have grown blase to
the rapid change act of our diamond
Representatives. Friday Mr. Miller.
who did a high hurdle in escaping the
Hartford City outfit. coverted at third
base and Mr.. Fisher, our versatile
South Bend recruit. chased up and
down Pixies Peak in left meadow.
Fisher showed himself to be as much
the cream in the outfield as he is in
the box or at third base. Everything
skied in his direction, six ali told
were accepted with ease. Two high
ones We're plucked with one hand.
Miller had five chances but is credit
ed with two errors. One error is
not deserved After wabbling with a
hot liner Miller threw to Cameron
and beat the runner by two steps but
HIS UMPS declared said runner to be
safe, SO Mr.. Miller had to draw mis-
cue on the play. His other slipup
was the dropping of high float back
of third. At the bat he contributed a
stinging double during the swaverine
in the third
Put Game on Ice.
Richmond put the game on ice in
the fifth when five runs we ham
mered across the plate Ritter got
his base on an error but Cameron |
flew out. Plummer, who played his |
last game with the locals, got his |
base on an error and counted with the |
Rabbit on Jessup's single The Boss |
counted on Millers double and MINI |
Ter brought Miller home on single. |
Minzler then came home on Cunning |
hams two bagger. Fisher and Roden- |
bach were retired on easy outs. thus !
ending the agony. On hits and er-
-ors the locals counted one each in I
The fourth and fifth inning In the /
second. fifth and seventh the visitors I
Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
CHICAGO IS VERY P|GG|SH
Wants Both the Big National
Conventions.

Chicago. June 1.-An effort is to be
made to secure for Chicago the demo-
cratic national convention next year as
we'll as the republican convention. The
Iroquois club has appointed a commit
tee to work in conjunction with the
Chicago Commercial association and
other city organizations who will un-
dertake to bring the convention to Chi
cago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
BIG CLASS COMES ON
Triumph Lodge May Have
Twenty Candidates.

Triumph lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
viii initiate another record breaking
class Of candidates next month and
viii confer the first rank on the class
next Friday night There probably
viii be twenty candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
JESSE NJ CURE RESTS
WELL At HOSPITAL
He Is Badly Bruised But Con-
dition Is Not Serious.

Jesse McGuire. who was injured in
the elevator accident Thursday even.
ing. is resting easier at Reid hospital
where he IS confined lie spent a com,
Portable night Friday and is improy-
ing. His head and face are badly
bruised and stin swollen. but his con-
dition is not serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.
MAN TEACHER.


a.
A. T
L.
g.
Jos.H BoseJ Jackson
school,. 1874
WOMAN CLERK.
Hershey s2e51
office. 42567
Emm 12351
Model 1908
MAN CLERK.
1os42
Enmons Tailoring Company. 334
lam Lamm 120
WOMAN SHOP EMPL DYE.
17o83
6296
s7
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Hooer Drill 710S3
=.
Matthew's
Stdham, Safety
Fred Reynolds Starr Plane :. 6163
schisse, Wayne Works..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
BIDS ARE SUBMITTE
Contractors Present Fiuures
On New Church Job.

Contractors submitted their bids for
the erection Of the new ST. Johns
church this afternoon. but II will be at
least Monday afternoon before the bids
are acted unon. A number of promi-
nent contractors submitted bids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
FURNITURE
And Other Articles

Are easily disposed of, If you
advertise it in the Palladium
and Sun-Teicgram classified
columns. Take anything you
have for saie-an old table,
chair, bed, stand, etc, and adj
vertise it For Sale. In this pap
er. You will soon find eusto-
ner, and the best of II will be
that the customer will look you
UP. Palladium and Sun-TeIe-
gram classified advertisements
bring customer and purchaser
together. Turn TO page six and
read over the classified col
unans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
JURY FOR HAYWOOD
ALMOST CONFLICT
Getting Down Now to Point
Where FatefuI Chance
Must Count.
A CAPITALIST is CAUGHT.
THE CROWD WAS MUCH AMUSED
WHEN HE WAS SENT TO THE
JURY HOUSE TO BE LOCKED UP
FOR THE NIGHT.

Boise, Idaho, June THE trial OF
w ID. Haywood for completely in the
murder of former Governor Stunen,
berg probably will begin Monday Ten
jurors are now in the box The State
has exhausted its peremptory chal
Ienges and the defense has but one
left After the opening statements
taking of testimony will be begun
Taking of the testimony may require
two weeks. There is reason to hope
the two vacancies will be filled to
day. As jury selections narrow down
increases and the contest grows dis
tinctly sharper. Both sides are eager
and anxious and they anxiously watch
the last taIesmen whose names are
drawn from the lottery box on the
desk of the clerk of the court.
New Special venire.
The new special venire of sixty-one
talesmen that presented itself when
the trial was resumed Friday proved
very fruitful There We're the usual
excuses, but only five of them moved
the heart of the now stern court.
Alfred Eoff. capitalist, who is sus-
pected of disqualification. was caught
in the chair at the last moment, before
a single question had been asked. and
70 the amusement of the crowd was
sent 10 the jury house TO be carefully
locked up for the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-01
Earlham Students. Who Have
Been Suspended for Their
Conduct, Were Not Arraign-
ed in the City Court.
AUTHORITIES HAD NO
DESIRE TO PROSECUTE.
President Kelly Has Again Is
sued an EdiCt Against HaZ-
ing-Said to Have Made a
Threat.

The cases against Clyde Alice. Clyde
/ Chambers. Birney Spradling and How
ard Winslow. charged with assault and
| battery on Ernest Andrew and Isaac
Stanley. were dismissed this morning
! in the city court by Judge Converse on
| a motion made by Prosecutor Jessup
| Mr. Jessup stated that President
Kelly of Earlham college. had been out
of the city when the hazing of Stanley
and Andrew took place and that on his
return Wednesday of this week Pres
| ident Kelly was informed OF the affair
and at once took summary action by
suspending the four young men charg-
ed with committing the assault. to-
gether with Bruce Hall and Lewis
Mitchell, who President Kelly holds
equally guilty. Mr.. Jessup stated that
the four defendants had frankly admit
ted that they had been guilty of assault
and battery and were ready to enter
| such pleas. The prosecutor stated that
in his opinion the action taken by Pres
ident Kelly is punishment enough for
the young men implicated in the al
fair and that neither he nor President
Kelly desired to prosecute the case.
Students in Court.
There were about forty students.
friends of the accused, in police court
this morning. and they took the keen
est interest in all of the proceedings.
The sympathy of the student body is
entirely with the four hazers The
sentiment Of the students who attend
ed police court this morning was that
the college authorities had made a big
mistake in allowing the affair TO drift
into the hands of the police 1t is
understood that President Kelly is also
of the opinion that his subordinates
at the college acted unwisely I'm his
absence. Had President Kelly been
at the college when the hazing affair
took place, it Is probable that Alice,
Chambers. Winslow. Spradling. Hall
and Mitchell would have been summar-
lily suspended.
Edict Against Hazing.
President Kelly has once more issuen
positive edict that hazing in all its
forms must positively cease at the col
lege. One of the students at police
headquarters this morning stated that
President Kelly and other members OF
event the young men persisted in the
practice of hazing. the institution
would be converted INTO college for
women.
Prosecutor Jessup stated this morn
ing that the young men at the college
held mass meeting Wednesday night
and passed a resolution condemning
hazing and that Alice, Chambers, Win
slow and Spradling had apologized to
Andrew and Stanley for the treatment
accorded them. They were hazed by
having part of their clothing removed
and then being rubbed with brushes on
the bare skin. This is the approved
fashion of hazing at the college. Mr..
Spradling, one of the suspended stu
dents, is president of the senior class
and would have graduated in June. To
obtain his diploma be will now have TO
attend college another year
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
schedule in effect June 2, 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Staten
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. isun-
Gay a W. YORK ana the East. .2.2s. .5-7l
- Is. lib, s11.S5 .. m, tl.2s. $50. 'b.ll
sIAoyal Limited" ZAP. s11-0U y. m.
PHILADELPHIA. "226, s5.26, $3.50 DO
esn. f6 40, s7.20 Qocal), $500. ISIS. 1884 DO
oaD. 1888. s110S (looaD. 1875 OocaD tllls.
slL35 a. m, tl2S, tsO5 tS0caD. $3.50. s4S0.
local. t452 Qocal), "57 Royal Limited 2
f620 (iocaD. 100. sos QoeaD. ~. 1901
lOcaD, s11.00 p. M
CHESTER. 1850 QocaD. ts.ao. 40 DO
cal. $500. ISIS. 1914 QocaD, '9.sS. ILLUS
nocaD, f955 Oocai), sn.s5 a. m. tl.zS.
k305 Qocal). $3.50. (ocaO. tl5I Qoeal), ~ ~
nocaD. no. s706 QocaD, 'A42. sS.ez Noe@l''
ga Bi,xLyT1MoRE & WASHINGTON. Ass
es6o 1909 a. m, s1O6 s25O. '447, 1850,
b6sf Royal Limited" ss.Os, 's.b4 y. m.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations t4'oo'
ag49 a. m, 1915, SOS p. m.
NEWARK, '455. TOO, $3.50, tso9 a. M
fl24O. .los. tsl5, 1850. sS.5S. 100. W.
ISIS sfNgg 3 m 100. sss. isSo CExprsss)
q. m. tl2.4O. ISIS. 1850 CExpress)' 5000
IANDENBURG and way stations, 'lole
p'IIiTi;TsBIIRG. s45S 100 a. m. SAT-, 1870
Sc a "Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO. sA65. s1019 a. m. s2bo 2; ~.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS \ LOUIS
VILE, ass a. m, el.05, -s.Vs y: ma, r,
Del. ave. sta. Deinarvia Tel si,o' 90,
& Al. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket once ~, eyi
Market street, D. 4 A. rel 1''9-A' -
I'd IA A. = Miiier. travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
BELIEVE JAIL
BREAKER HERE

John Thomas. colored. Of Baltimore who
was sentenced to two months In the
House Of Correction at EilSton for tres
passing on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad property as
capped on Saturday. But for the timely
discovery Of the delivery by William
Rambo. who resides near the jail a num-
Der Of other prisoners would have es-
capped. Rambo discovered Thomas on
top OF the S0-foot stone wall surrounding
the jail yard. He notified Sheriff Kirk,
who frustrated the attempt OF the other
risoners to escape. The prisoner took
two iron bedsteads and tied them together
with bedelothing. and leaned them against
the wall A rope was made out OF bed
clothing and with this Thomas drew him
self to the top Of the wall and jumped to
freedom. sheriff Kirk made a search 70
Thomas. but he has not yet been cap
tlred. It is believed that he has come into
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
REGISTERS ORDERS

STATE or DELAWARE. IN THE REG.
IsrER's COURT. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
In tho matter. OF the proof OF a certain
paper writing. purportng to be the last
will and testament Of Elizabeth B. Floyd.
deceased.
AND NOW TO WIT this Thirtleth day
OF October, A. d., 1907, Il appearing 10 the
Register that the citation issued In this
case has been returned by the sheriff non
stunt Invent. as 20 Frank McMapus. Isa-
bella McManuH Harold McManua and
Willard III. Mcdowell, and that they are
out OF the state and cannot be served with
process.
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Register that the said Frank MoManuH.
Isabella AicManus. Harold McManus and
willard II. Mcdowell. appear before the
Register az his office In Wilmington on
Wednesday. the Twelfth day of November
ncXt, az 10 O'Clock q. M. that being tho
time and place appointed by the Register
paper writing, bearing date November
10 be- tho last Wnl ana Testament ol
Elizabeth b. Floyd, deceased
AND IN is FURTHER ORDERED by
the REGISTER OF Wills that a copy OF this
order be published IN The Evening Jour.
nal "a daily Newspaper OF the city OF
Wilmington aforesaid. for tho period ol
ten days preceding the said Twelfth day
Of November and that the further con.
sideration OF the matters aforesaid hl
continued 10 The time and place mentioned
" ''' ~ FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
o3i-i0t Register OF Wills.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
BEWARE OF THE
BACKACHE NOW
Gives Home Prescription TO
Prevent Serious Kidney
Disease

Many people succumb each year TO
some form OF kidney trouble than any
other cause. The slightest form of
kidney derangement often develops
into Bright's kidney disease, diabetes
or dropsy. When either of these dis
eases are suspected the sufferer should
at once seek tho best medical atten-
ton possible. Consult only a good,
first-class physician. leave patent
medicines alone.
There are many of the lesser symp-
toms OF kidney trouble which can be
treated at home Is stated by a we'll
known authority. For some of these,
such as baclSache. pain in the region
of the kidneys. weak bladder. ire
quency. ESPECIALLY at night painful
sealding and other urinary troubles,
try the following simple home
remedy: Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one
ounce. Compound syrup sarsapariile
three ounces. These simple ingredients
are harmless and can be obtained al
any good prescription pharmacy and
anyone can mix them by shaking vel
in bottle. The dose for adults is Q
teaspoonful after each meal and again
at bedtime.
There Is no better general remecl
known TO relieve all forms of rheuma.
tism either. because It acts directly
upon TIE kidneys and blood. 1t clean
the clogged uD pores IN the kidney.
SO they can filter and strain from tn
blood the poisonous uric acid ang
waste matter which If not eliminates
remain in the blood. decompose an,
settle about the joints and muscula
tissues causing the untold SUFFERING
and deformity OF rheumatism
Backache is natures signal notifying
the sufferer that the idneys are no
acting properly. Take care Of you
kidneys" is now the physicians ad
vice to his patients.