davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

fssosmstssc wss seretved N thss ettv
IN sssssdss tkst the hcII NJ me rev
t'ntes states dfedse bvss fsscssouia
ned been successfully isurched n
nsiHmoss some dsss shesd ~ schsd6le
time. n n especsed shss the dsedse
viii ~ ~ readiness Tor wosk IN shis
locsi,tv about August T.
A patty Of ladies' from this city vent
10 Fo0tssnsbieau on sunday. where
they ssssaded the camp msessnn 10
progress ssss there. The following be-.
lns Ia Inc psssyi Mrs. n. n. Black.
we'll, Mrs NJ. beet Misses Mildred
whistler. Gertrude timer and Lillian
Courea
The Picsorium on Ksebs avenue IL
main tstnins I've reputation for high.
class productions both In moving pic.
lures SD vaudeville. The patronage Of
tho house Keeps mp 70 the standard snd
every bodf seems we'll pleased with The
sntertainfpent provided al this neat and
comfortable little amusement house, Of
which Nj. d. A. Bsltar IL The popular
manager.
The Guild Of ". Johns church wish
to thank those who contributed - the
success Of their japanese lawn party. q
Anderson Park last week. Particularly
they extend their thanks TO the young
/ Pascagouls Brass Band for the gener
Gus donation of their delightful music
and TO Mr.. q. u. Chapman and the Pas
csgouls Street Railway Company fol
the free use Of the park.
The social and dance given on Wed
nssday evening 1t the skating rink fol
the benefit Of the Kings Sons ant
Daughters was well attended and I
pleasant time Was enjoyed BY all. Thi
organisation 10 doing . great deal 0
charity work In this city and vicinit.
and any EFFORT b. them 70 replsnisi
their treasury II always sure Of read.
response from orr people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

ssfsr-s N n: s.s,1e ,tefst q ~
<sslss ~ Ne fstt thsfMte
osfesetsf ssfti<<< Atsf suassf -
80 n s@f stfH
ssss'; s,..scy' 4 49,. e.,.,.
nsfffft set,l~<s e<sl serast ~ "
''"ss;. :.ss Tw..s.. ,..,.,
rey@esfsesss Is ~ ssftlces ses'
."~3<, asm.f stsses
tsssT rl~sslrs sssv'res et,fs We'd
s'"'s ''s"'R AZ w.. w~t. r.sc,.
~. fers's kftscoftf Services rcs
sredst e fciisWsi Az its " Nofn
~ ffssff srd s~vmer ~ stn . ~
fsv ions cssfsss. Hecsc,
fsfsrrsx = services nesf surdsv
eiil n suspesded On sfecunt ~ ihs
m,<slon fesfivsi ~ fte tsmr vfcunts,
Hilvt,. s~svtcrae n q N snf ! y. N.
Inc rss,sr su9 81 fs's"ds ~ cur chaseh
9n0dss sehocl ataf N
3id~sek services "wednesday sveoins
rev. q. N. kevn,cn, rss,cr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mr.. G. J. Brown was q Sunday visitor
10 Mobile.
Mr.. }. f. Locksrd, OF Vsncleave was
. Monday visitor In this city.
Mr.. A. B. Cassanovs spent Sunday in
New Orleans with his family.
Mr.. T. g. Hibbler has returned from
business visit TO New Orleans.
Mr.. w. A. Daggett was : business Wis
itor to New Orleans the first OF the
week.
Mr.. X. A. Farnsworth left Tuesday for
indianapolis, Ind, on business for two
weeks.
Mr.. CASTOR TousseI, OF Mobile, accom-
panied By his wife, spent Sunday In this
city with relatives.
Mrs. p. II. Labuxan, OF Mobile 10 the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. n,
Alley on Ksr street.
Mrs. A. i. Staples returned home Sun
day afternoon from delightful visit Of
week 70 relatives " Mobile.
Mrs..L. r. Kramer left Tuesday morn
ing for New Orleans, where she will
spend several days with friends and
| relatives.
Mrs. r. A. Farnsworth and children
Robert and Annie, left Tuesday fol
Maysville, Ky. on visit to relatives
for two weeks.
| DR.. Louis Sigaro, Of New Orleani
spent the past week in this city in At
tendance upon Mrs. Robert II. Seymour
who Il quite Ill.
Hon. II. G. Lee, United States distric
attorney Tor the southern district o
Mississippi, with headquarters 1t Jack
son, spent Tuesday In this city.
/ Mrs. A., }. Lindsrman, OF Village
Springs, Ala, arrived here Wednesds!
morning for stsy Of month - th
guest Of her uncle, Mr.. }. Higginbotham
i Miss Ollie Ford spent Sunday will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ira Ford
and on her return 70 New Orleans ths
afternoon was accompanied on the tri
trip BY them.
Hon. ]. Ira Ford, vito and two intel
esting children, Marie snd James, lei
today (Thursday) at noon for Fls
Rock, N. c., whore they will spend
month or more.
Rev. G. H. Heinrich visited Biloxi ~
Gulfport Tuesday in tho interest OF u
Lutheran church work which 10 bein
inauguratsd in those cities BY the 70
!. srsnd gentlemen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

Mr. A. I Oobufn. of New Orleans
was visitor here on Tuesday.
MI N r Moss. ~ Chicago Ia so.
joufnlng In this city Tor a season.
Mr. and Mrs. Johu v. Kfebs we're
among recent visitors IN New Orleans
Mr. Jesse Hounds returned wednes.
day from business trip To Jackson.
Mr.. n, u. Dogier has returned home
from a Wait b. friends and relatives
10 Alabama.
Judge q. Randall and wife visited
New Orleans this week. where they
spent several days
Mr. T. l. Brclaod was visitor 10
points on the Gulf aud SHIP Island
Railroad this week.
Mr. Charles Emerson paid u visit TO
Mobile 90 Monday. where he went 10
consult his physician.
Services at ST. Adams Episcopal
church next sunday at 4 D. m. Eve.
ming Prayer and Sermon.
REv JonN CurMAN. Rector.
Mr.. g. Blomberg, late Of Biloxi, has
opened watch repair shop In this
city and Is fitted up to do a general
line OF work In hts line
| The enlarging Of the Sugar Bowl
Restaurant Is about completed, save
for inside dnishtngs, and will be ready
for business within the next few DAYS.
Mr.. }. r. Carter, with headquarters
Ia Philadelphia, Penn, IL spending
some time In this vicinity, where he
Is engaged In the lightning rod busi-
ness.
Mr.. u. G Herring returned home
Saturday evening from New Orleans,
where he attended the NEE, Ing u tie
bankers o. Louisiana, Ala.,ama aud
Mississippi.
DR.. W. L. Muunce has returned
from Natchez, where he has been In
attendance upon the State Dental
Convention, which was ia session
there last week.
The Norwegian ship General Cor
don, 1850 tons, arrived In p,,rt Sunday
: from Buei0s Ayres for 4 lumber cargo.
This Is one Of the largest fullripged
. ships that has ever entered the Pasca.
goula river.
The event OF next week which will
! be fraught with more than passing
/ Interest ~ every one Ia this city will
be the graduating exercises At tile
Central High School auditorium ~
the eveniGn Of Thursday, May 70
j when the following young people WI
receive their diplomas: Misses Anna
! May Eurcine, Margaret D. Lienhard
X Messrs. George Sage Brown, Roberl
Ellison Cowan, Clement Ovcrstrect
Arthur v. Smith and John A. Cirlot
q The exercises will occupy two even
% ings. On Wednesday, May 70. tn
d entertainment ~ the Pierian Literal /,
D. Society will take place and mos
al entertaining program has been ~
"a ranged for the occasion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21
AnM,a THAI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Cstarrh that cannot be cured ny
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r.. j. CHENEY g. Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known r. J..
Cheney for the last ID years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WAIusno KlNHAN Il MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Q.
Halls CatRrrll Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. TestimOnials sent
free Price 75c per bottle Sold by I'LL drug
gists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21
EDITORIAL UTTERANCES RILE
HOLLINGSWORTH.

Washington, D. e., May 17.--"An
ass OF the tirst magnitude, !" perhaps
one Of Sherinan's buns, who robbed
dcfcnseless men and women" con
temptible little whelp," "a political
noaentity from Ohio" "a pale.faced
luminary," "a pusillanimous pigmy
from Ohio" we're some OF the charac-
terizations OF Mr.. H0llingsworth Of
Ohio, 10 editorials which he had read
ia tile House Of Representatives today
as the basis Of question Of privilege
affecting his resolution recently Oh
cred protesting against the portrait
OF Jefferson Davis On the silver ser.
vice to be presented To the battlesllip
Mississippi. These editorials accused
him OF waving the "bloody shirt" and
appeared 10 the Daily Clarion. Ledger
OF Jackson, Miss, April 30; the South.
ern Sentinel Of Ripley, Miss, May 8;
Shreveport Caucasian OF Shreveport,
La, May 4, and one other paper, name
not given.
4 The reading OF the editorials caused
considerable commotion, and at times
moved the members TO great laughter
Later Messrs. Bartlett Of Georgia ant
Fitzgerald OF New York objected Il
further 'lumbering"up the record ant
demanded that the speaker rule Of
the question Of privilege.
In an elaborate opinion Speake
Cannon held that Mr.. HollingswortI
had not been attacked In his repre-
sentative capacity, and he was not pei
mitted to proceed further.
Later Mr.. Holli0gsworth sough
unanimous consent, drst, 70 print
speech on the subject Of else TO q
dress the House Tor thirty minutes.
M. Harrison Of New York objected
whereupon Mr.. HolIingsworth wante
the speaker 10 tell him why the 0bje
! tiOn was made.
l 1.-THE chair cannot TELL" said II
speaker suavcly, what moved u
| gentleman 70 object, because be 10 ~
! mind reader"
This sally convulsed the House vii
laughter.
1 Interest IN the proceeding VI
U heightened by the fact that Mr.. Tia
& sison's father, Burton Harrison, n
ic secretary u Jefferson Davis duril
v four years Of the war.
"
IL Is far easier " mend br0k
- heart thsn I broken rib.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

4 !. Bnowr has written 40 acct.
dent and health insurance policies
since April IN scranton. Miss "
pef cent of these policy holders are
professional and business men, show
Ing that they consider u good busi
ness ~ protect themselves against
loss ny sickness Uf accident. What Il
your Income when You are disabled by
sickness of accident2 Nothing with
out a policy; your wages with one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21
TO PRINT PASS LIST.

Tallahassee, Fla, May l5.-Follow.
Ing the report OF the house committee
investigating the pass files OF the rail.
road commissioners yesterday, which
reported that United States senator,
congressman, district judges, State
comptroilers, Legislators, health officers
bank inspectors and In several cases
wives and children Of officials had
been travelling over the railroads
through Florida ON passes which IL
contrary 70 the statutes since 1887, 9
bill was introduced this morning
requesting the railroad commissioned
to annually print the list Of passes
granted TO all persons 10 Florida.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

with q Jersey COW on free pastur.
age giving down her three gallons reg
ularly, half cream, half butter milk, a
garden full OF sass" ayard full Of
broilers and good fat hens, with the
regular quota Of hen fruit coming ~
every day and the good wife busy
with beautiful flowers and shrubs
The Courier is not much concerned
over the soaring price Of bread, except
for the other fellow.
(Texarkana Courier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

lin February our daughter had the whoop-
ing cough. Mr.. Lane, OF HartInnd, recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
said " gave his customers the best OF salts
faction. We found IL Ms he said, and can
recommend II TO anyone having children
troubled with whOOping cough, says Mrs. A.
tioss, OF Durand. Mich. For sale by McVea
Young, Scranton Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

4 spp e,pcrt N sct ne ofislrsi cstrplifeA
fseWitfs rsfh0fifca Witch uastl stivr II
d foUd nv e0ts hufrs sAh hfulVa grd Il
especially erut fnf niles Sid w fsltrr
rksfmaft srfsnfoh Mlsa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

Dewitt's Little Early RIsers.. the famous
little liver pills. small, gentle and sure
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

&noooo0oooUoooooooo0oo0oO
\ - sss's bsest, ysa hsvs no right
hoooG.
~ DsnocnAr Stan 10 now osIy $3.50
Soos, stSistIy IN advance.
5ssm sss loohs u oss streets Vie sssi-
D vfloss 10 not dotss his duty.
- euss go more business y WHIST
wsss 70 NE city Of Psscssosls.
II % I'll puli ~ The Port u Psscs-
uls asd ~ bssslsship Mississippis
III lob work executed - The DHMo
xr.SrAn once h payable on delivery.
III quiet along South Psscsgonis
sst, bat The Sidewalk work 10 rather
Nv.
Ice has "ris" again. tits now selling
nifty cents psr hundred pounds. Ith
er thvs.
Uity Marshal James A. Pelham 10
sily engaged just now in collecting
rest taxes.
Nos mueh doing In court circles this
1Seh. soms Of the evil doors have left
! pasis unknown.
49, - eDgne Thlng u wan Payer,
3k3f an1 nSooseoeooO ~ neo1O Poo1e
80 4, DeLeomYN, Rheae -.
80 out The house ny and mosquito
y you'll rive the doctors long vaca-
~.
Gentle spring hasn't been 20 gentle Of
~. Someone must have slipped
mo 81 Toe down her back unswarss.
Cleanlinsss IL next 70 Kodlinesss and
"a health u based on proper santa
~. This applies % you, personally. -
MI - 70 your premises.
Attosnsy John II. Cook he's moved hts
~ upstairs over the Lewis Insurance.
rency ana now hss comfortable
az 81 two rooms on the south SIDE
Fhs csti,sns 81 Bayou Cassotts are
pspsring 70 visit Horn Island on Tues
~. Juns /, 70 witness the presentation
the silver service TO the battlsshiI
ississippi.
The Louisville and Nashville Ratlroat
Iompany's pay oar msde - reguls'
aonthly visit - this city o. Monday
nd left considerable amount Of ready
ash wish their employees here.
MIS- Aha Duke returned home Mon
Nv, aftsr ) stay " three weeks 10 Nsv
brlesus, wh0se slSs went tor medica
1870 ent. w ~ pisAssd y stats tha
ssLA 49,. = 1880 nah
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

The subs tantIal gas boat Rita j Ia
prepared " carry out nfty excursion
passengers ~ the Islands or on fishing
OF picnic trips at reasonable prices.
i5-2t CART. J. q. DELMAs.
For ooI0sFarm Wagon, but little
used, Studebaker make. Price, $50.
12-tf W. l. HUNT, Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.

One Of the most enjoyable and at
the same time highly appreciated
events OF the season was the piano rec
ital which was given on Monday even
ing at the auditorium Of the Central
High School 10 this city BY Miss
Amelia Gregory, pupil Of Miss Mar
jorie Alexander. who was assisted by
Miss Rosa ChampliO, OF Biloxi, on
the violin.
The large and splendidly equipped
auditorium was comfortably filled by
40 appreciative and intelligent audi.
ence, who we're charmed BY the enter.
tainment from beginning 70 end.
A vocal quartette, composed Of Mrs.
Geo B. Chapman, Miss Marjorie
Alexander, Mr.. @. II. Kenrich and Mr..
L. +. Kramer, added materially to the
pleasure Of the event.
Miss Amelia Gregory, with her rem !
ditions 90 the piano, was at her best
and displayed q marked degree OF tai
ent. Miss Alexander has cause to
feel proud Of her charming pupil, 10
whose instruction she has evinced the
liyelIest interest.
The Violin selections by Miss Rosa
Uhampltn were faultlcssly and grace
fully rendered. The easy grace In
which this accomplished young lady
handled her violin showed her mas.
ter hand and charmed her listeners
The program 40 given WAS as fol
| 1nQa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

IAN hOnored citizen Of this town Was suf-
He told friend X Re could obtain \ bottle
pf Chamberlain.s Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, he felt confident Of being
cured, he having used this remedy In the
West He Was told that kept 1t In stock
and lost no time In obtaining II, AND was
promptly cured" Says M, j. Leach. druggist,
Scranton Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-21

IL Is far easier " mend y broken
heart thau ! broken rib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
NEW CORPORATION TAX LAW
BY Claude t. Barnes.

So perslstcntly does legislation strive
corporate management; SO manifold are
The restrictions which. from their very
nature. affect only the Goliaths of com.
nerce; and, above all. so predominate
are the popular descriptions of the gov
srnments quarrels with the strongest
corporations OF history. that the David.
the smaller law-abding company. is
liable not to find in all the vast field of
corporate legislation the single Item
meant for its perusal and obedience In
tact, with only few days left In which
10 take the first step the new law re-
quires, II is "a matter a. some surprise
that moro specific In alton has not
been spread broadce concerning the
new corporation taA Nv. Every cor
pof..tlon In the United States which
has earned over 5000 net the presenr
year Is affected. and great are the la
bilities resulting from a disregard of
the new measure.
The chief point of the act is its tax of
per cent on all over $1,000 OF the net
Income earned by corporations for gain
during this and subsequent years; but
80 varied are the exceptions and so
1t is we'll to consider tho law carefully.
Dcction by section:
The first paragraph is as follows:
Tho every corporation. Joint stock
company or association. organized for
profit and having a capital stock rep
resented by shares. and every insurance
company, now OF hereafter organized
under tho laws Of the United States OF
of any state or territory of the United
C@o4. .f
applicable to Alaska or the District OF
Columbia, or now or hereafter organ
lied under the laws of any foreign
country and engaged In business In
any state or territory Of the United
States or in Alaska or in the District
of Columbia, shall be subject to pay
annually a special excise tax with re-
spect to the carrying on or doing busi-
ness by such corporation. joint stock
company or association, or insurance
company. equivalent to l per centum
upon the entire net income over and
above $1,000 received by 1t from all
sources during such year. exclusive or
amounts received by II as dividends.
upon stock Of other corporations, joint
stock companies or associations, or in
surance companies, subject to the tax
hereby imposed. OF IL organized under
the laws of any foreign country. upon
the amount OF net income over and
above $1,000 received by It from bust
ness transacted and capital invested
within the United States and its terri
tories, Alaska and the District of
Columbia during such year. exclusive
of amounts so received by 1t az
dividends upon stock of other
corporations. joint stock companies
or associations. or insurance COM
T." MICS. subject to the tax hereby i'm
posed; provided. however. that moth
lns IN this section contained shall ap-
ply to labor. agricultural or horticul-
tural organizations. or to fraternal
beneficiary societies. orders, or associ-
ations operating under the lodge sys-
tenn, and providing for tho payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

| of life, sick, accident and other bene-
fits to the members OF such societies.
orders, or associations, and depend
ents OF such members. nor to domes-
tic building and loan associations, or
ganized and operated exclusively for
the mutual benefit OF their members.
nor to any corporation or association
organized and operated exclusively
for religious. charitable, or education
al purposes. no part of the net in
come of which innures to the benefit
of any private stockholdcr or indlvid-
ual.
ACT is SPECIFIC
The determination of the exact
amount of the net income to which
the law would apply would be most
difficult II the act were not specific on
the point The first paragraph de-
tailed the amount OF the tax and what
corporations would be liable 10 1t. The
next tells how the net income must be
determined 1t says:
Second. Such net income shall be
ascertained by deducting from the
gross amount of the income of such
corporation. joint stock company or
association. or insurance company, re-
ceived within the year from all sour
ccs (firsD all the ordinary and nee
essary expenses actually paid within
the year out of income In the main
tcnance and operation of its business
and properties including all charges
such as rentals or franchise pay
ments, required to be made
as condition TO the contin-
ued use or possession of prop
erty; (second) all losses actually
sustained within the year and not
compensated by insurance or other
wise inClnnf710 a "A 6la al
for depreciation OF property. IL any.
and In caSc of insurance companies
the sums other than dividends paid
within the year an policy and annu-
ity contracts and the net addition
IL any. required by law to be made
within the year to reserve funds;
tthirD interest actually paid within
tho year on its bonded or other In
debtedness to an amount of such bond
cd and other Indebtedness not ex-
ceeding the paidup capital stock OF
such corporation, or insurance COM
pany, or association. or insurance COM
pany, outstanding at the close of the
year. and in the case OF bank. bank
ing association or trust company, all
interest actually paid by 1t within the
year on deposit; (fourth) all sums paid
by Ii within the year for taxes imposed
under the authority OF the United
States or OF any state or territory
thereof, or imposed by the govern
ment OF any foreign country as con-
dftlon to carrying on business therein;
(hfth) all amounts received by it with
in tho year as dividends upon stock of
other corporations. joint stock compan-
les or associations or insurance COM
panies subject to the tax hereby i'm
posed Provided. That in the case OF
n corporation, joint stock company, or
association. or insurance company, or
ganlzcd under the laws OF foreign
country. such net income shall be as
certained by deducting from the gross
amount OF its income received within
the year from business transacted and
capital invested within the United
States and any OF Its territories, Alas
ka, and the District of Columbia, (first)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
NEWS SATURDAY NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 20 1sos

Is, however, rather ambiguous and
commentators claim that tine penalty
would be added II tho tax was not
paid on or before the Goth day OF June
In case of refusal on the part Of
the corporation to make a report at the
times specified, or in case ii render
false or fraudulent report, the corpora
tlon is liable to a penalty of not less
than 81, 600 and not exceeding $40. .000
Any officer OF a corporation who
makes a false or fraudulent report or
statement with the intent to defeat or
evade the assessment. shall be guilty
of u misdemeanor and subject to a
fine not exceeding $1,000 on imprlson-
ment not exceeding one year, OF both.
at the discretion of the court, with the
costs OF the prosecution.
There Is also a provision for punish
ing collectors. clerks, agents. etc, who
unlawfully divulge information official
ly obtained
The circuit and district courts of the
United States for the district within
which any person, summoned by au-
thority OF the act to appear to testify
or to produce books. shall reside. are
given Jurisdiction to compel the attend
ance of the Witness the production of
the books or other necessary docu-
mcnts
Such, in brief, Is the new corporation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
PRESCRIPTION FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS

The following prescription IS the
best obtainablc for weak or dcrangcd
kidneys and bladder: "One-half ounce
Murax compound. one-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu, six ounces good puro
gin" Take one to TWO teaspoonfuls
three times day after meals Any
good druggict will furnish or mix
these ingredients.
Pains I'm the back, rheumatic pains
In joints, soreness in hips or groin.
frequent or highly colored urination,
dizziness. pufflness under the eyes, all
indicate kidney and bladder trouble
and should be promptly attended TO,
as dreaded Bright c diseases or dia-
bctes Will surely follow.