davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 8.

NEW YORK. July f. - afternoon
game.) New York won both games to-
day, defeating Philadelphia in the after
noon by score Of 8 to 3. Taylor started
off for New York and Philadelphia scored
two in the first with three two-baggers.
McGinnity relieved him and held the Wis
itors safe. Corridor started for Phila-
delphia and was batted for three runs in
the opening inning. Moren replaced him
and the locals got four more in the Sec
ond. Score:
R.H.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Y. NJ. c. A. R. R. LEAGUE.
Resulted in a Tie.

The game at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Leagues grounds. 9Th street and Florida
avenue. yesterday ended in a tie. 6 to 6.
Nho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
BENNING LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Benning. 80. 2 .666 Hilbrook go. i 1888
kenilworth.. ! .5OOi f. W. Park. U o 900
Two Interesting Games.

Two Interesting Games.
In a highly exciting game Benning
defeated Kenilworth yesterday by the
score of to 5, the features being the
splendid work Of the pitchers. Fergerson
and Gray. and the all-around fielding Of
the Benning. team. In the ninth inning
Kenilworth, by a desperate rally, brought
four runs over the plate, but Gray
frightened up and further scoring was
stopped. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Motor Cycle Races Postponed.

PATERSON. n. j.. July 4.-The meeting
of the American Federation of Motor
Cyclists was postponed today on account
of rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Totals. SIS 2 Totals. 8IO1s a !

Coach ho Yard; %
LIT department U j ! ~
Left bases-Car Department. 8: Coach Yard
5: Struck cut.By Sullivan, q; by Kilroy, t.
Two-base hit-Watson. Stolen bases-Callow
Miller. Anderson. Mcdonald. Handy 81, Bailey.
Double play-Callow to Miller. HIT by pitcher
kilroy. l. Time Of game-1 hour. Umpre-Mr.
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
BASE BALL.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

scored its only run on two singles and
Hoffman'S error Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, e; Pittsburg, o.

PITTSBURG, July 4.-(Morning game
Chicago shut out Pittsburg In the first
game today by a score of to Q. Errors
on the part of the home team In the first
inning were largely responsible for the
visitors runs. Pittsburg was unable to
hit Brown. Lifeld replaced Lever in the
second inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Southern League.
Tri-State League.

MORNING GAMES.
At Harrisburg, Z; Lancaster, 2.
At Trenton-Wilmington, 4: Trenton, 2 tcalled
end sixth inning to allow teams to catch train.
At JohnstOwn-AltoOna. 2; Johnstown, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reading; rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 6; Lancaster, /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Z Williamsport 4.
At Acknowledgement, s; Altoona, 0.
At Wilmington Wilmington. .; Trenton. /
eighteen inDings}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
New York. >. @ o o o o o o IL 8
philadelphia. D O o o 0 y . 90
Boston, z; Brooklyn, 5.

BOSTON, July 4.-(Morning camel
Boston won the forenoon game from
Brooklyn. 7 to 3. Pastorius was easy for
the locals in the fourth and Wilhelm
could not stop the batting. Each team
used three pitchers. Score:
R.HE.
Boston. o 0 , o X 2
Brooklyn. o 2 o oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
,,ttsburp % O o o 90 o 90 :
2 o Q Q . %
New York. /; Philadelphia, o.

NEW YORK. July 4.-(Morning game.)
New York defeated the Philadelphia
this morning in a hotly contested pitch
ers' battle that lasted ten innings by
score of 1 to O. Wiltse was tnWncible
and held the Philadelphia down without
a hit. The score:
RHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 8.

PITTSBURG, July 4. - afternoon
camel Chicago remained in first place
by defeating Pittsburg in the second
game by a score Of to 8. The home
team used three pitchers, while keulbach
was strong at all times. Score:
R.HE.
c pbtiies9%,e. ..." SSY : $50 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

Bases on balIs-On Fer9ueon, 8. Struck out
BY Ferguson; Is; by Gray. 10. Hit by pitched
to Hagan. Umpire-Mr. beavers. Time o. game
Il hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
Virginia League.

MORNING GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures, B; Norfolk, 4.
AT ACKNOWLEDGMENT, q: Danville, ..
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, Lynchburg. eleven
innings).
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Lynchburg -Lynchburg, 2; Roanoke, 6 (seven
innings: rainJ
AT Norfolk Norfolk. 2: Portsmouth, o.
At Richmond-Richmond, =; Danville, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Do you believe in progress?
Then register and vote.
OIL TRUST GAINED BY
SECRET TARIFF RATES

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-That secret
tariff rates, which were not filed with
the Interstate Commerce commission,
were issued by tho Pennsylvania Rail
road company, and that the Standard
OIL company only profted by the al
legged illegal rates, was testified to to-
day In tho hearing of the railroad
phase of the government suit to dis.
solve the Standard Oil company.
Edward I. johnson of Buffalo. di-
vision freight agent of the Pennsyl-
vanla road, who was the only witness
called, was on the stand during the en-
tire session.
On cross-eXamiuntion by Frank B.
Kellogg, senior counsel for the govern.
ment. Mr.. johnson testified that the
STANDARD Oil is the only shipper from
Olean to Rochester. distance Of
lO6 miles, and that the rate, which has
never been filed with the Interstate
Commerce commission or posted. as re-
CURED by law. is cents barrel. In
dependent concerns IN the samc terri.
tory, it was brought out. paid rates as
high as 2S cents a barrel for practi-
cally the same distance.
Mr.. Joohnson admitted that the
Standard Oil was tho only sbipper
receiving the rate Of 9 cents q barrel.
He said that he kept the rate secret
from the New York Central Neither
road IS rates, he testified, had ever been
filed with the Interstate Commerce com
mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

TRY THIS FOR YOUR
COUGH.
Observation-Disclosures. i.

Mix a half-ounce of Virgin Oil Of
Pine compound pure with two ounces OF
glycerine and half pint of good
whisky; shake well and take tea
spoonful every four hours.
1t is claimed this mixture will break
up a cold in twenty four hours, and
cure any cough that is durable. Being
free from opiates and drugs, it Is FAR
preferable to the ordinary cough RENE
dies, and, as il provides a quantity SUI
ficient to last the average family an
entire year, is as inexpensive as 1t Is
effective.
The necessary ingredients can be Sc
cured from any good prescription drug
gist. and the mixture easily prepared.
IT is we'll to remember, when having
this formula put up, that the genuine
virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is
never sold in bulk. but is put up for
dispensing only in half ounce vials;
each vial securely sealed in round
wooden case. Rank limitations, resem.
bling the genuine only in name and
style of package, are sometimes OF
fered, but these are essentially lnet-
fectlve and often cause nausea. 1t is
better to purchase the ingredients sep
arately and prepare the mixture at
home Be sure to get the genuine Viz
gin Oil Of Pine compound pure, gnaran-
teed under the Food and Drugs act
June 80, 1906, serial No. l5l, prepared
only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincln'
natl, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
Registration places will be
open from 8 a. IN. to 9 p. m.
today.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
CLOSE DENVER CONVENTION

DENVER. oct. 27.-Thank!ng the con-
vention for the confidence In her shown
by her reelection. President stevens
said:
II Will bear the torch of the W. c. T,
L. since you have chosen me, II Is the
torch Of God given through us, and
win try TO keep ii burning so brightly
and hold II so high that the w, C.. r. L.
Will be high over everything
This afternoon Recording Secretary Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson rcappointed
Mrs Sara H. Hoge OF Lincoln. Va, as
sistant recording secretary
At the afternoon session Mrs. Ella
Thacher. at the end of her address ON
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors" Of
fered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
believing that notwithstanding all the
feastlne which your sailors have been
rendered In their trip around the world.
they have not found braver truer mother
hearts than those OF their mothcrland;
Resolved. That the members OF the
National Woman's Christian temperance
union prepare proper welcome for these
sailors on their return, In recognition OF
their service 10 our country"
Other officers were elected as follows:
Vice president at large-MIss Anna Cor
don, Illinois, elected
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Frances
p. Parks. West Virginia.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson, North Dakota; re-
elected.
Trcasurer-Mrs. T.. p Hutchinson, Kan
sas.
General branch secretaries:
Young Womap's brdnch--Miss Rhena e.
G.. Mosher. New York re-elected.
Loyal Temperance League brauch-NIiss
Margaret WIntringcr. Illinois; reelected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
KNIGHT AND KING THE
ORATORS At MURRAY
Both DenOunce the Methods Be-
ing Used by Church Re-
publican Party.

The church Republican party and the
methods employed by the Mormon ME
rarchy TO secure votes for that party re-
ceiyed a few hard knocks In addresses
delivered by Jesse William knight. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor and Judge
w. II. King at well attended Demo-
cratic rally held In the Murray opera
house Tuesday evening: Mr.. Knight De
nounced very strongly that element Which
ls cndeavoring to induce Mormon Demo
Gratis to be dIsloyal 10 their party princi-
pies and declared that IN the event oil
his election he would do all within MS
power to put an end 10 church intcrfer-
ence in politics. lie said that he would
endeavor TO build UP Utah In every man
ner possible Mr.. Knight told OF the var
ious corrupt methods OF the Republican
party. and said that he stood for clean
politics.
Judge King spoke along the same lines
as Mr.. knight, strongly condemning the
unfair methods which constantly are be-
ing employed by the church Republican
party.
Both speakers talked at length on what
the Democratic party would do FOR Utah
In tho event OF It's victory, and urged the
followers OF Democracy 10 be loyal 10
their party and its principles
Mr.. Knight asked those present not TO
he misled, and clearly intimsted that II
they wanted To do away with the bunch
that controls Utah's politics and whose
political methods are detrimental to the
best interests OF the state, they would
vote the Democratic state ticket.
Although the audience was not eXcius-
lively Democratic the speakers were often
applauded Music was furnished by the
Young Ladies' quartettc OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
LITTLE AUSTIN MARBLE
LANDS IN CITY JAIL
Sanpete County Dwarf Comes to
See Sports and Gets Into
Trouble.

Austin Marble, a dwarf from Sanpete
county. came TO town Tuesday with the
idea in his little head that he was going
To mftke the sports of Salt Lake look
like thirty cents. Marble ended mp has
sporting career in the drunkhouse
at the city Jail, Marble told the desk
sergeant at police headquarters that he
was III wears old. but he looks to
be every day Of 40. He is well known in
the southern part of this state for his
miniature size and sporting habits.
The dwarf started in Tuesday after"
noon te make round of the saloons,
and by 9 O'Clock at night he was
carrying load under which his short
legs nearly bent to the ground at every
step. Policeman Rhodes saw him and
told him to get to his room, Marble
having told the officer that he was stop
ping at 36l South Fourth East street.
The little man evidently didn Z think
the policeman meant 1t, so kept on his
round of the drinking houses.
About an hour later Marble, with his
peculiar way, met up with man IN
saloon to whom be took such liking
that he did not want to part from him.
the little man hanging to his arm. Po-
liceman Pierce met the two, and the
man, fearing he would have trouble in
breaking away from the dwarf, called
for aid from the officer.
Pierce took Marble by the arm and
started TO march him to the city iail
like father would lead his small child
to church. but Marble objected with all
his strength The policeman had live.
" tussle with the dwarf and marched
him into police headquarters amid
roar of laughter on the part Of other
officers who were in the station at the
time. The desk sergeant had to stand
On his tptoes and peep over the top of
his desk even to see the prisoner.
Marble objecteds also TO having his
clothing searched, and two officers had
10 put him down on the floor in order
10 perform this duty. When asked what
bis occupation was, Marble shouted at
he top OF his voice. General bum.
Marble has a face that shows that he
has seen many summers He rs about
forty inches tall, and doesn't weigh
more than 100 pounds.
Marble EXPRESSED himself very strong
" against the police force, and made
the remark that If they had let him
alone he would have shown the Glow
brows' - of Salt Lake II pace that they
rouldn { keep up with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28

Following is a corrected list Of the
voting places for the election Tues
day next, as designated by the county
commissioners;
First Ward.
District No. l-Residencc OF IhonaS
Ferguson. 1864 Fifth East.
No. 2-Ulmcr's Greenhouse, 100 ken-
No. S-lliS Windsor avenue. between
Eighth and Ninth East and Ninth and
No. 4wResIdenco of John scoger,a 7oo
no. Store, 7O2 Seventh East. .
No. 6--Rcsidence Of 7. y. Tellefson, 1lG6
Fourth East
No. 7-Residence OF Mrs. J.. B. Davis.
No. SEResidence of H. stromness. 745
No 9wBGscment of city and County
building.
No. 1913 Second East
No. 1I--403 East Fourth South.
No. l2-Ninth ward annex: 4l6 Fifth
East
No. ls-Tenth ward annex, Eighth
N No. Aii iiIResIdence nee Of Of II. Ness, ol6 East
Fourth South
No 15-Thlrty- third ward amusement
hall, Eleventh East. between Fourth and
Fifth South.
Second Ward
No 16.-Store. S76 South First West.
No. 17-punford's store, $50 South
Eighth West
Tenth South,
No. Io-Annex. Fifth ward meeting
house, Seventh South and Third West.
No. 20-Henry' store, 127 West Seventh
South
No. 2I-Residence of John E. Busby. 467
South West Temple.
No, 2$-Rear of Twenty-firth ward
meeting house.
No. 34-Residence OF L. c. Johnson. 4ol
West Third South
No. 25-Store, 40 Postoffice place
No. 26-Store. 1i6 Pierpont street.
No. 27-Bird Cowan company. 100 South
West Temple
No. 2S-ResIdence of W. s. Burton, lis
South Second West.
No. 29-Residence OF Mrs. Battley. 1ii
South Seventh West.
No. 30-F1tteenth ward amusement hail.
First South.
Third Ward
No, 3I-Rcsldence OF l.. Dahlquist, 151
West North Temple.
No. 32-Relief Society hall First North
and Second West.
No, 33-Sixteonth ward amusement hall
Firth West. between North Temple and
First North.
No. 34-Rcsdcnce OF II. C. Anderson,
946 West North Temple
No. 35-Res!dence OF r. C. Collett, 27
Almond street.
No. 36-Irving school, Fourth North and
Second West.
No 37-ResIdence Of Josiah N. Lees 619
West Fourth North.
No. 3S-719 North Second West
No. 39-Resldcnce OF II. p. Folsom.
North Salt Lake.
No 40--Res!dence Of George W. Willis,
232 Center street
No. 3l-Residencc OF Mrs Phoebe c.
Taylor. 81 North State.
Fourth Ward.
No. i2-Twentieth ward amusement hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
BRYAN TALKS FROM
MORN TO MIDNIGHT
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page one.
to Inaugurate a new era in politics, and
he said he was proud TO be connected
with that movement. With dramatic
effect and amid great cheering, he
added:
"My friends, you may vote me up,
or you may vote me down You may
elect me or you may defeat me, but the
time will come when this country Will
enjoy the relief that we are trying to
bring, and when that time comes and
politics are purified and elections and
canvasses made honest, whether I am
living or dead history will not deny me
credit for the part took in this cru
SADIE for new politics
Gompers Versus Knox
Taking up tho labor question. Mr.
Bryan referred to the President s at.
tack on Mr.. Gompers. "Mr. Gompers, :"
he declared, "thinks with the laboring
man, while Mr.. Knox, whom the Presi
dent appointed in Mr.. Gompers IS stead,
would think for the laboring men,"
1t would be matter of indifference
TO Mr.. Knox. he said whether what he
thought for them agreed with them or
not
''In fact, my friends, - he said, ''thc
difference between an aristocrat and n
Democrat is that the aristocrnt feels
in duty bound to keep the people from
hurting themselves. even if to do so he
has 10 prevent the people from con
trolling their own government, while n
Democrat says not that the people will
make any mistakes, but that the peo~
pie have a right TO make their own
mistakes, and that nobody has right
TO make their mistakes for them.
He scored Mr.. Knox for his attitude
while attorney general regarding the
Littlefeld antitrust bill, which. he
charged. was defeated after Mr.. Knox
had gone to Plttsburg and held con
ference with II. C. Frick. Mr. Knox s
objection to the bill, he said, may have
been because he was not willing that
the laboring men should have the bene-
fit OF the bill.
Mr.. Bryan fayed Mr.. Taft for his
silence at certain places. where he de-
livered speeches on tho subject OF
guaranty Of bank deposits, and his at
tftude on the trusts,
He closed with another denunciation
Of the President for interfering in the
campaign.
Mr. Bryan will leave tomorrow morn
ing over the New York Central for
Schenectady, Albany and Troy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION
TO MEET THURSDAY
Congregational Churches OF
Utah Are to Gather Here
for Session.

IT., a,,r,, convention OF the Congrega-
tional Association OF utan %lll " corner
thc First CONGREGATIONAL church' .oi
~ Eirst South and Fourth East streetS'
beginning at 30 o'clock IhursuITii IL ra NV ~,
ing and continuing three days; ;rnSns rn In
seventeen Congregational cnufGEH' 3h.rn
ITtab and delegates from each OF ui uiein
will be present at the conference. liz IL
Will be entertained oy ai daI cbmrch, JTrsh Fol
of tho First Congregational chufe"'
lowing Is the programme
Thursday Morning,
Q. 90 20 9:30-Business W r
$50 10 l0.00--Address. Rev. v" -
Vcazie. missionary superintendent
1000 to 10 3o-Reports from cs scnoo:S'
10 30 TO II :00-Rcports from ChuITncss
1900 10 12:O0-Teachers Round laoie'
conducted by Rev, Sam n. Goodwin.
Thursday Afternoon.
2.15 u. n,.-session OF Woman's Mission
airy union.
Reading minutes and reports of state
Roll call and reports OF auxiliary So
cietics.
Paper: general Work Of the A. NJ A.
Mrs W. j. Lorkln. Texas.
Notes from the Iqternau9naI louhf5t Pbiit H.
lips cbuTch. Sal, Lake.
Music: Solo. NJ. J. Brines: c,
s.Current Events in Mission Fields
Mrs. G. II Norton, First church, salt
Lake.
Presidents appeal. -
Dismissal, "The Twenty-third Psalm In
Unison"
Thursday Evening.
7a5-song service. led by Rev. ;. n
Nickcrson, -,
s:00-Sermon, Rev. y. S. Elderkin; fol-
lowed by communion service in charge OF
Rev. w, c. VcaZe.
Friday Morning.
900 to 9:15-Devotions-
9;l5 to l0:30-Reports from the Inter
national council
1920 10 10 ;50-Paper, Rev. ". j. Lar
kin "The Work and Qualification or the
Pastor"
1850 10 1I:15-DIscussion
I1.16 to l2;00-Dlscussion OF the appor-
tionment system OF benevoleuces.
Friday Afternoon.
$50 to 3;o0-paper. The Tendency OF
Modern Biblical Criticism" Rev. j. Chal-
lon Smith.
500 to 3:2o-Discusslon.
Friday Evening.
7:45-Song service.
S;00-Address, Faith and Doctrine,
Rev. p, A. Simpkln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
R0ASTS w. J. BRYAN

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct, 27-John Temple
Graves, Independence party vice -presi-
dential candidate. in n speech before his
fellow townspeople ia this city tonight
said:
In times past ! had hoped that a
leadership In which I wholly believed and
trusted might bring back the Democratic
party organization 10 its real mission and
It's earlier faith. For eight years my faith
was pinned 10 William J. Bryan az the
hope OF Democratic reform. am sorry
with all my heart chat my Idol has shown
its feet of clay. Mr. BRYAN is now the
Democratic party, He has absorbed H.
The Denver convention was the playthlng
OF his will.
For ten years Mr.. Bryan has denounced
Grover Cleveland increasingly az "A
bunco steerer' who stabbed the party
after betrayIng it. and yet at Denver.
facing an election before the people. he
prepared or supervised or directed a reso-
luton which pays tribute TO Grover Cleyc-
land In unmistakable euIogy-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHnI
Skin Troubles Of Infants ava
Quickly Cured

When il is known TINT No.,
new skin remedy, will stop bHosiau,
itching attending eczcma VIII g 'oftr
plicatiou and bring immed;aa. nnt
and comfort to sufferers fro, N
troubles, its merit will be ;Uat % Az d
preciated. On the tender sl;sr
ing infants, poslam NAV ba bm OF d,
soothing and beneficial effooised dised \
applied externally, and its w
healing powers begin their VaaIls
once. "or
All skin diseases, includ,r,
acne, herpes, rash, tetter ecsa
readily 10 its remarkable curs.ss e.Iss u
critics. Occasionally applicat;S"ave n
lam, in small quantities yp' VIII ot ]
Danish pimples, hives HI NJ. 9as
blotches and will relieve and dYiaeEhil
ing feet, scaly scalp, humoTs 'aie 4
special 50-cent package has boeN eN
ed for those who use poslawU UVsn az
minor troubles. This, as well. .or Y
lar, is on sale at the +. j, Hin ~ 70.
and other leading drug store, ur!
Lake City. "a
An experimental supply os
may be obtained free of charos p'1
ting to the Emergency Labors,ao! .!
West Twenty-1fth street, T%Ilss Tsm
| CITY. w" d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-28
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Kidney trouble is inflammation of the
kidneys due to colds, exposure, worry,
excuses in eating and drinking, etc.
Backache is seldom an evidence of
inflammation Of the kidneys.
Smokiness or sediment that can be
seen with the naked eye are not usu-
ally evidences of very serious stage
IN people otherwise well and commonly
disappear with the exciting cause.
The patient should diet, avoid colds
and live carefully and the ordinary case
of kidney trouble will with care and
treatment usually disappear the first
few weeks,
If il persists. or there should be con.
tInued evidence of disordcred kidneys.
1T should demand the attention of fhe
patient. in view Of the position taken
by medical writer's that about the six1h
month tho inflamed condition becomes
chronic and incurable.
II will be seen through all the above
that the real trouble is inflammation in
the kidneys. While there are many kid .
ney stimulants they have been aban-
doned by physicians, for they now know
that none of them carry repair TO in
flamcd kidneys.
The late John J. Fulton was the first
man III the world to discover an emol.
lient that reaches the kidneys.
II reyerses the old treatment. In
stead of irritating the inflamed kidneys
with stimulants, the effect is the grad
ual reduction of the inflammation and
for the first time Kidney disease, both
in the first and second stages, is amen.
able TO treatment. Fulton $ Renal Com
pound abating the inflammation in
about 81 per cent of all cases.
Literature mailed free
JOHN j. FULTON co,
Oakland. Cal.
T. j. Hill Drug Co., 80 w. 2nd SO.
are our sole local agents. Ask for sbi
monthly bulletin of late rccoyoriess