davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
SLEEPING WOMAN WAS HIT
BY A STRAY BULLET

bre and had Miss Lynch not gone to bed
the occurrence might have had serious re-
suits. The bullet was fired through the
closed window. smashing the glass in the
pane. The missile struck the brick wall
opposite the bed and rebounded. striking
Miss Lynch so that she was awakened
out of a sound slumber. At first it was
thought that it was an intentional act OF
some miscreant with a distorted sense OF
"fanmalSing" and the household was
aroused. A search on the street disclosed
no one about and the shooting was at
tributed to careless merrymakers in some
Of the houses nearby
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
WILL APPLY FOOD
LAWS TO STATE

The State Board of Pharmacy at a
meeting in the Clayton House today
decided to apply the national pure
food laws to Delaware so FAR as they
effect this State. The national pure
food laws and the State pure food
laws are identical. but It is thought
by the BOARD that the national laws
may be more comprehensive and will
make their fight against violators so
much the more effective.
This afternoon ~ examinations will
be held for assistant pharmacists.
Twelve candidates Will be examined.
The next meeting OF the board viii
be held in this city April z. Those
present at the meeting today were;
President. Or. willard T.. Smith, Of this
city; w. +. Haines. Of Seaford; b. II.
Mathews. OF Milford; Albert Dough-
erty, of Wilmington. and Secretary o.
c. Draper, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

Carelessness Of a New Years eve cele-
brator endangered the life Of Miss Cath
crime Lynch. manager Of the Anna Ham
thorn store. No. s17 Market street. while
In her home. No. $40 Washington street
Tuesday night. While she was asleep
some one fired a bullet through the win
dow Of her room. which struck the wall.
rebounded and struck her.
The room is in the rear Of the third
story at No. $40 Washington street and
It IS thought that the shot was fired
from room on a level with Miss Lynch 5
room from one OF the houses in the
neighbs4h0Od. The bullet was q ss2zcall-
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
BELL-LYNCH NUPTIALS

Jerome B. Bell, Jr.. and Miss Lor-
raine Angeline Lynch were married at
the rectory Of St. Paul's r. c. Church
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. DR..
William Temple The immediate fami-
lies only were present Mr.. Bell Is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome b. Bell,
and the bride is a daughter of former
Councilman and Mrs Daniel w. Lynch.
The groom's father is editor and pub
Usher of The Sunday star.
A large party of the young couples
friends accompanied them to the sta
ton and gave them a rousing farewell
Mr. Bell is a chemist connected with
the dupont Powder Company at En-
porium. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Will
take up their residence there
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
CHANCELLOR HERE TO-DAY

Chancellor Nicholson and his private
secretary, Mr.. Massey. were in this city
to-day working on the Nicholson Chan
Gerry Court report which is expected TO
be issued in a short time.
Although argument before the Chancel-
lro on the question Of the liability Of the
bondsmen Of Horace C. Rettew for his
shortage is fixed for tomorrow at Dover.
it is likely that another postponement
win be granted in the case, and that the
argument viii be held here on Monday
when the Chancellor win be here to hold
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
NO TYPHOID
GERMS FOUND

Associating conditions existing at the
plant of the Standard Arms Company,
in South Wilmington, with the death
Of William X. DUPONT. who recently
contracted typhoid fever while engaged
in the plant. and subsequently died, an
ments of the establishment was order
ed, and Health officer John Brooks
yesterday afternoon made an exhaus-
tive investigation of the plant He
found everything in frst class condi-
tion and there was no place where
disease germs could breed.
The building occupied by the Stand
ard Arms Company was formerly used
as a button factory.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
FIVE BOYS FINED
IN CITY COURT

Charged with trespass. five boys We're
each fined 81 and costs in the City
Court to-day. They were accused Of
causing considerable damage to prop
erty on the east side Of the city. The
youthful offenders We're James Grant,
James King. Lee Donovan, Edward
Mulhern and Thomas Ryan.
John Sparks was fined 50 for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, and
John Mclaughlin was committed for
ten DAYS on the charge OF vagrancy.
The cases Of Matte Carey and William
H. Johnson. both colored. charged with
the larceny of so in money and a suit
case. respectively. were continued until
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
CO0KSON AND FERTIG
RACE. TONIGHT

Te-night at the Country Rink Albert
Cookson and Reuben Fertig will meet in
a speed race on roller skates. Both Of
these men are experts, Cookson holding
the worlds championship and Fertig is
the recognized champion Of Philadelphia.
The race takes place at o'clock. Cookson
won the championship in field ef 25
men at Cincinnati a year ago.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
H. F. KENNEY IS
SERIOUSLYTLL

Henry f. Kenney. president, Of tho Dell
aware Railroad. is III at his hons in RID
ley Park with pneumonia On account OF
Mr.. Kenney's advanced age his condi-
ton IS alarming to his family andsfrisnds.
He is an octogenarian and has been con-
nected with the Philadelphia, Baitimore
and Ohio Railroad for over nfty years as
superintendent and general superinten-
dent
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
WANTS TO FIGHT
AT THE sURlNes.

Mike Donovan, the Rochester welter-
weight, is not satisfied with the result
Of his bouts in Philadelphia with Harry
Lewis and Terry Martin, and he wants
to box either Of them ten rounds at
Brandywine Springs as soon as a
match can be arranged.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
EnnIinh Lnwvnr hlare.

Lesley Wright. o lawyer f'Chestsrs
England. is visiting friends in this
city. Mr.. Wright is a pclpucian -
note in his own coanify
and is here for the purp'ose,of study
ing the political conditiens as 'hornnda
them
From here he win go 70 Washin91
ton. Mr.. Wright was the gusSf qt
Mayor S. r. Crothers, or Chesters'taa%
terday
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

WASHINGTON. d G.. Jan S.-The
receivership OF the Seaboard Air line
cannot help hut have its effect upon
tho Supreme Court. According TO the
railroads lawyers the troubles Of the
Seaboard are traceable direct yto what
they term the unfriendly and unrca-
sonable attitude Of Southern state leg
islatures.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
B. 3. Maston Win Print Report

'7he contract to print the report Of
the special auditor o fthe Indiana
auditing Company has ben awarded
by the printing committee Of Council
TO H. B. Maston. work CO. the renort
which will be an elaborate statement
Of the city's financial condition. will
begin at once.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
pr.,ented Wlth caIenanr9,

The Joseph stoeclxle Brewing Con1
pany- today presented the clerks ana
carriers at the postorice wIEh hand-
some calendars and memorandum books
for which the men desire TO retaru
their thanks.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
IiIbsrnian KniahtsI Smoker.

A smoker and reception viii be given
by the HIibernian Knights in Irish
American Hall this evening. The re-
Gently elected officers will be installed
and there viii be addresses by promi-
nent men OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
sister HiIda a visitor Here.

Sister Hilda. a sister of charity.
from Ridgely. Md. a daughter Of Mrs
A. Boehm, living at Seventh and Will
son strets, is visiting her mother, here
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The gen.
eral tempersture is generally above the
..,-orza!= sveraoe. Fair weather pre-
walls, except in North Pacific coast dis-
tricts.
Forecast till 8 p. M Saturdays
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Saturday; light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
At Bethanv Four Years.

The Rev. Judson L. Westfall will
celebrate the fourth anniversary Of his
pastorate at Bethany Baptist Church
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03
CLUB
lO YEARS OLD

The nineteenth anniversary Of the News
Century Club viii be celebrated Wednes-
dav. January Is. The features OF the dRy
win be a luncheon at noon and the pre-
sentation Of Twelfth Night by meu-
bers at o'clock in the afternoon Each
club member viii be entitled to one out~
of-town guest. for whom ticket must be
obtained. Tickets can be obtained from
Miss Bringhurst, No. 1oi5 Park Place %
Mrs. Charles L Kent. No. si7 washington
street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

w. S. Townsend lll.
". S. Townsend is confined TO his
bed with the grip
Evening journal., 1908-01-03

~ WFttNf"N 49,
The Evening Journal
guarantees its circuIa-
ton. Advertisers are
invited to investigate
our books and claims
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
BISHOP DUBBS HERE.

Bishop Dubbs, of the Evangeli-
cal church, spent Sunday in town,
and took part in the Rally Day
services at that church.
The services which consisted OF
the regular services morning and
evening and one for men in the
afternoon were we'll attended, Bish-
op Dubbs delivering an address up
on each occasion. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers,
the service was excellent and every
body entered heartily into the spir-
it of the occasion and enjoyed the
services. The giving was done
quickly and cheerfully and but lit
tie time was consumed raising the
desired amount. In fact they re-
ceived more than they asked for.
The addresses of the Bishop who is
recognized as one of the leading
men of the church in the country
were in keeping with his reputation
and were helpful, instructive and
inspiring.
The debt of $500 on the parson-
age was wiped out, and $50 was
raised tor repairs. Large congre-
cations were present at all the ser.
vices, morning, afternoon, and ev-
enihg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
LARGE REGISTRATION.
Indicates That Big Vote Will be PoIied on
November 3rd.

The registration lists recently re-
turned by the assessors show near
ly 1900 names of voters in the
county, which is several hundred
more than were cast for Governor
two years ago.
The number of voters registered
in each township and borough are
as follows:
Beaver 100, Benton Boro. 222,
Benton township 233, Berwick N.
+. 53S, Berwick S. E. 342, Berwick
N. w. 3S5, Berwick S. w. 276,
West Berwick West No. 4e4.
Berwick West No. 32I, Bloom Ist
366, Bloom and 45S, Bloom 3rd
6o3, Bloom 4th 4S2, Briarcreek
East 33r, Briarcreek South Is, Bri.
arcreek West 100, Catawissa town
ship I4e, Catawissa Boro. SIS,
Centralia Ist 2oS, Ceutralia end
26I, Center North I7o, Center
South I59, Cleveland 2o5, Conyng-
ham E. N. I39, Conyngham w. N.
1870, Conyngham w, No. I, los,
Conyngham w. No, ?, 46, Cony-
ngham S. w. 1853, Convngham S. E.
los. Fishingcreek Z, 1872, Fishing
creek w. 9I, Franklin 1872, Green
wood E. 1888, Greenwood w. I52,
Hemlock n I66, Hemlock S, IS,
Jackson 167, Locust N. 95, Locust S.
1874, Madison 23S, Main I7o, Miff1in
eos, MiIlville $50, Montour 1875,
Mt. Pleasant I65, Orange township
:or, Orangeville Boro. III, Pine
n. I2e, Pine S. 100, RoarinGcreek
1856, Scott +, 254, Scott w, I25,
Sugarloaf N. 24o, Sugarloaf 5. 1856,
Saltwater Boro. 81, total IL, 3S4,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
ATTENDANCE AT FAIR.

Reports presented TO the eXeeu-
tive committee of the Columbia
County Agricultural Society at
their meeting Saturday showed
that there were 10000 paid admis-
sions, 5000 less than last year, the
banner year in the history OF the
fair, a record that is considered a
remarkable one, considering the
financial condition of the country.
Based on the number of tickets
sold, and estimating the conserva-
tive figure of two persons to one
admission, there were at least Co.,
900 people on the fair grounds dur
ing the fair. All the other receipts
were practically the same as the
previous year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
SATURDAYS COURT.

AT the session of court on Satur-
day the following business was
transacted:
The bond of G.. r. Campbell,
guardian of Homer c. Hutchinson,
minor child of Flora H. Zarr, de.
ceased, was upon petition approved.
In the case of Com. VS.. James
Gibson, f. and b., the Court SEN
fenced the defendant to pay the
costs of prosecution and fine of
$3.50 for the use of the Overseeis
of the Poor of Conyngham and
Centralia Poor Distric. and stand
committed. The young man com
piled with the order of the Court.
The reason for the small amount of
fine was the fact the child died
soon after its birth.
Upon petition presented by H.
Mont. Smith, Esq, r. r. Ikeler,
Trustee of the estate of Charles
Conner deceased, was given author
ity to satisfy certain mortgages and
judgments.
The report of the inspectors OF
the county bridge over Raven Creek
near Saltwater, was presented and
confirmed nisi.
c. M. Creveling, guardian Of
Margaret A. Garrison, a minor
child of Clinton B. Garrison, was
upon petition presented granted
permission to make private sale OF
the wards interest in certain real
estate. Bond 70 be given in the
sum of $500 which is to be approx
ed by the Court before the sale is
made.
VIM. II. Brown, guardian OF
Stella May Brown, was after petit
ton presented given authority to
pay SO for medical attendance rem
dered the ward,
Returns to orders of sale in the
estate of Joseph Ratti, deceased
for the sale of the property on Fifth
street to r. J. .Ruhl and the prop
erty on Sixth street to Fred Beg
linger, were confirmed nisi.
John G.. Harman Esq, attorney
for the defendant in the equity pro
ceedingsin the case of Susan Billksy
VS.. Edward Fertile presented pc
tition requesting the Court to strike
out certain paragraphs from the
plaintiff bill which it was alleged
were scandalous and impertinent
The Court took the papers and will
render decision later.
Upon petition presented Mrs
Anna X. Riddle, Administrative
| of f. B. Riddle, deceased, was Civ
en- authority to execute a mortgage
in the sum OF $1,000 upon one o
the properties of the decedent TO
the payment of debts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
RACES ON SATURDAY.

Some of the horsemen of town
have decided to try the speed OF
their respective animals, and have
arranged for races on Saturday at
ternoon, next, at 1880 o'clock at the
fair grounds.
The entries for hundred dollars
purse are A. c. Hidlay's college
Widow" w, A, Hartzells Bob
Nutwood, " R. L. Runyon's "Sil-
ent Partner" and c. w. Rabb's
"Southall. There will also be a
race for $loo a side between d.
Donovan S BLACK Alice" of Ben
ton and w. A. HartzelPs Rags.
G. w. Keirer will give an exhibi-
ton race. t..
Admission IS cents. Grand stand
free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
THE LOCAL CANDIDATES.

1t is not only important that
every Democratic voter in the coun-
ty should 60 to the polls and cast
his ballot on election day, because
there is a President of the United
States to be chosen, and Con-
gressman for this district, but also
because most of the county Offices
are to be filled at this time.
There are to be elected Pro-
thonotary, Register and Recorder,
District Attorney, Member OF the
Legislature, Treasurer, Commls-
sioner, Auditors, and Mine Inspec-
tor.
Itmust be confessed that Demo-
cratic nomination in this county Is
no longer the absolute certainty
that it used TO be when the party
gave majority of 1000 and up
wards. For some cause the major
tiles have dwindled in late years,
One of the. reasons is the apathy OF
Democrats. If they would all take
the interest in public affairs that
every good American citizen should
manifest, and would all go to the
polls on election day, there is no
reason why the majorities should
not reach the old time figure.
Let every man be on hand on
November 3rd, and vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
NORMAL FACULTY NOTES.

We clip the following from the
October Quarterly, published by
the school,.
The opening of the new school
year found a number of familiar
faces missing in the Normal Facul-
ty aud corresponding number of
new ones in evidence.
Miss Gertrude Slayman of Sha-
mokin, a graduate of Millersville
Normal and Pratt Institute is in
charge of the Art Department. Miss
Slayman taught for several years in
the Mt. Carmel schools and in the
n. Y. Institution for the Blind. In
the latter institution she taught
basketry and other manual arts.
Miss Lotta A. Jones of Milford,
Mass, has charge of the work in
Reading and Elocution in the tenn
porary absence of Miss Bryant.
Miss Jones is a graduate of the fa-
nous Emerson College of Oratory
in Boston, Mass, and her teaching
experience includes successful ser
vice at Brewster Academy, Wolfe
boro, N H., the Murdock School,
Wichendon, Mass, and the Oneon-
ia, N. Y. State Normal School.
A new gymnasium instructor,
Miss Edith A. Casho of Philadel-
phia, comes to us from the Dickin-
son Seminary at Williamsport. She
is graduate of the Phila. Normal
School of Physical Training.
Miss Myrtle Swartz of Hallstead,
we'll known as former teacher, re-
turns after efficient service in the
Trenton, N. J. and Hallstead
schools. She is a graduate of FL
mira College.
Charles l.. Albert, Normal 1908,
Lafayette College 1908, is now In
! structor in History, vice w. l..
Chase resigned.
Miss K. Maude Smith, Grade
Teacher in the Model School, is
now principal Of the Model School,
vice Miss Harris resigned.
Miss Clara Waldron is acting as
assistant to her sister, Miss Lillian
Waldron, who has charge of the
Department of Music.
Miss Edith F. Perkins and Miss
Anna S. Van Wyck are the new
Grade teachers in the Model School.
Miss Perkins is a graduate of the
Delevan, N. Y. Teachers Training
School and of the Buffalo State
Normal School Classical Course,
and has taught in the schools OF
New York state. Miss Van Wyck
is a graduate of the Kindergarten
and Primary and English courses
of the Oswego State Normal School
Her teaching experience includes
service in the schools of Passalc,
n. ]. and MilIertou, n. Y.
Miss Ella Deighmiller and Mr.. J.
Wesley Sitter are the new assistants
in the Biological Department,
Mr.. Bruce Sneidman is Prof.
Goodwin's assistant in the Com
mercial Department"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
TO PENITENTIARY.

Sheriff Ent went to Philadelphia
on Tuesday to place Karoly Takacs,
Mike Lavaraera, and 7. M. Har-
man in the penitentiary. Takacs
was sentenced for 20 years for mur
der in the second degree, Lavaraera
for six years for voluntary man
slaughter, and Harman for three
years for assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
ANNIVERSARIES.
The Reformed Church viii
Celebrate Its Centennial
Next Week.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.

DGSluuluS vi ouhhiy oNtooSi
25th and continuing through the
week until Sunday, November Ist,
the Reformed Church of Blooms
burg will hold daily services i'll com
memoration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of that
church in Bloomsbury. and of the
hftieth anniversary of its establish
ment at it's present site, on the cor
ner of Third and Center streets.
The following program has been
arranged:
Sunday, October 25th. Holy
Communion. Sermon in the morn
ing, Rev. J. d. Thomas, PHI. D.
Sermon in the evening, Rev. w. J.
Kohler, Strawberry Ridge, Pa.
Monday. October 10th, 1890 P.
NJ, Sermon, by Rev. Arthur Oil,
James Creek, Pa.
Tuesday, October 27th, 7:3o P.
NJ, Sermon by Rev. A. Houtz,
Orangeville, Pa.
Wednesday, October 2Sth, 7;5o
p. NJ, Sermon by Rev. c. H.
Brandt, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Thursday, October goth, P. NJ.
Sermon by Rev. o. H. Strunk
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Friday, October goth, 1880 P.
NJ, Sermon by w, +. Krebs, D.
D., Littletown, Pa,
Sunday, November rst, 1890 A,
NJ, and 7 P. NJ, Sermon by Rev
S. r, Bridenbaugh, d. D., Read
ing Pa.
Sunday School Rally Nov. Ist al
2:3o P. M.
Short addresses by neighborine
pastors.
AS souvenir of this important
event in the history of the church
handsome book has been publish
ee by the pastor, Rev. DR.. ]. d
Thomas. 1t contains nearly sixty
pages, and includes a brief sketch
OF Bloomsbury, history of the
Reformed Church in Bloomsbury
and statistics of the church; gen
eral history of the Reformed
Church in the United States, anC
items of interest in the church.
1t is profusely illustrated will
half tone cuts, among them being
portrait of DR.. Thomas, the
church, the parsonage, the Cour
House, Normal School, Scienc'
Hall, Caldwell Cathedral, residen
ees of N. U. Funk and Mrs. NJ
T.. Ent, S. c. Greasy, M. Milleisen
and A. Il. Schoch.
One of the most interesting fea
lures of the book is the collection
OF portraits of former pastors
They include Rev. Daniel S. Tobias
who was in charge from 1929 tc
1851; Rev. Henry Funk, sfS44 t'
1854; Rev. William Goodrich, IS
So to 1866; Rev. l.. c. Shipe, 1866
TO 1867; Rev. F. J. Mohr, 1868 tc
1871; Rev. 7. f. Hoffmeir, 1872 to
1876; Rev. G, d. Gourley, 1876 tC
1878; Rev. Walter +. Krebs, 1871
10 $50; Rev. O. H. Strunk, 1886
10 1884; Rev. S. r. Bridenbaugh
1855 to 1886; Rev. J. S. Wagner
1887 to 1888; Rev. w. T. Auman
1859 to 1892; Rev. c. II. Brandt
1893 to 1898; Rev. John d. Thorn
as Ph. ID. has been the pastor since
January Ist 1899.
There are also portraits OF the
s,ders, o. w. Cherrington, N. u
rank, and Jacob Rhoads, and ol
,he Deacons, w. c. Masteller, d.
a, Leiby and H. l. Leiby.
The books are for sale at rs cents
each and can be procured of the
pastor, or the officers, and at Bidle'
mans Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
MONUMENT HERE.

The Soldiers Monument has at
last arrived and the parts are on
the ground at the Square. A trac-
ton engine was used to haul tt
from the Reading station. The
work of construction will now pro-
ceed rapidly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22

community in caring for the sick,
as it was for so many years a great
power and a great blessing in pro-
viding educational advantages to
the young, that in the days of its
prosperity were rarely surpassed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22
g9s BRooms6urS QlaftonaR Ban&

Is directly identified with the Farming Mercantile and Man
ufacurng interests of this community and with its ample Capt.
tai and Surplus Conservative Directorate Progressive Manage
men and convenient location is equipped to Satisfactorily Han
die New Accounts and accord them that courteous
attention which has been vital factor its Seadast and Con
nuous Growth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-10-22

School attendance is reported to
be better and more regular than for
some years, by Truant officer Deit-
rick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-04
Save This, Anyway.

Here is a simple homemade mixture as
given by an eminent authority on Kid
ney diseases, who makes the statement
that it will relieve almost any case of Kid
ney trouble if taken before the stage of
Brights disease. He states that such
symptoms as lame back, pain in the side
frequent desire to urinate, especially at
night; painful and discolored urination,
are readily overcome. Here is the
recipe Try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one. half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here in town
is authority that these ingredients are
all harmless and easily mixed at home
by shaking we'll in bottle. This mix
ture has peculiar healing and soothing
effect upon the entire Kidney and Trina
ary structure, and often overcomes the
worst forms of Rheumatism in just
little while. This mixture is said to
remove all blood disorders and cure the
Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to
filter and strain from the blood and
system all uric and foul, decomposed
waste matter, which cause these attic
tons. Try it if you aren't well. Save
the prescription.