davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5:24, rises G:5j; moon rises
1875 p. m; n. m, planet Mercury
in inferior conjunction with the sun,
passing from east TO west of that
body, on the nearer side, thus chang.
ing from evening to morning star;
suns declinatlon 142 degrees south Of
celestial equator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
THAT OLD CITY HALL

Marion is now forced to face the
stigma of having the state order her
out Of her old dilapidated city build
/ ing. An inspection has been made
| by the state department, the old
structure has been declared unsafe
for occupancy and the mayor, the
police department and the fire depart
ment have all been ordered to va
moose. New quarters must be Sc
cured at once. The city prison must
be moved. The fire department, with
all of its electrical appliances and
all equipment must hunt a new home
and the Mayor with his police depart
ment, must seek other shelter.
Much has been said, during the
past score of years, concerning the
need of new city building in Ma
rion. Column after column in the
local papers have been devoted to
the subject in both pointing out the
condition of the building and in advo-
eating the erection of a new one, but
all this has gone for nothing. The
public has been content with citing
the fact that the old structure never
has fallen down and from that it has
argued that it never viii collapse.
The articles in the newspapers have
been looked upon as dull day ef-
forts upon the part of some reporter.
The tax rate for general taxes, to-
gether with the special assessments
for improvements has kept the pub
DC from taking a sober view of the
matter OF constructing a new city
hall. The old building has been for
years a constant cyesore to the citi-
zens who take pride in the appear
ance OF the city. 1t has been with
shame that visitors have been in
formed that the old pile Of brick at
the corner of Church and Prospect
streets IS the city hall Efforts have
been made to give the city a build
Ing which would do credit to city
of the Importance OF Marion, but all
efforts have failed. The last at
tempt was made something more than
year ago when a special election
was held to authorize a bond issue,
but that failed simply because too
much was attempted at one time.
Now the city is confronted with a
condition which must be met and
met squarely. Quarters must be rent
ed or a new city hall constructed.
Just now is very poor time to con-
s.der the construction of a new build
ing, for the reason that the city's
finances are not in condition to stand
the strain The only course left open
is to rent quarters for the city depart
ments, and for some plan to be fig
ured out for the construction OF
new city hall just as soon as possible.
Meanwhile the people must be con-
tent with Informing their visitors
that that old building used to be
the city hall, but the state con
demned il, forced the city to vacate
and now the mayors office is over
there, the city bastile is yonder, the
fire department down there, the en-
g.neer's office is here, the city clerk
somewhere and really | have forgot
ten where the council chamber is
located now, it used to be up in that
building but guess forcib!e deten-
tion proceedings ousted the city
fathers.
The shame OF the thing should soon
arouse the people to making proH-
sion just as soon as possible for the
construction of a new city building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
"rHIS ISlMY 5aND BIRTHDAY"
Albert B. Anderson.

Judge Albert Barnes Anderson Of
1ne United States District Court FIR
the district of Indiana, who is to
preside at the coming trial of the
STANDARD on company in the so-call-
ed Alton rebate case, was born II,
Boone County, Indiana February
TO- 1857. He graduated from Wabash
College in 1879 and studied law in
indianapolis and Charlottesville. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Now they are playing poker by
wireless telography The great draw
back would be in not being able to
look at the other fellows face to
try to figure out whether or not he
was bluf6lng.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

III the state building inspector only
had Jurisdiction over street car sys-
tens, there might be some hope Of
Marion securing better service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

fftisH ssfti ff1fi ttttfffil stft issTq. q.Efti'II
st G'fes'dent Roosevelt has now un-
demaken to tell the farmers OF the
country how to farm. Put the presi-
dent at the business end of an old
fashioned straw stacker on day
when the wind is blowing right and
bearded wheat is being thrashed, or
turn him loose in a corn field with an
old styled corn cutter after good
frost has struck the standing corn
and he will have more real knowledge
of flaming than he ever dreamed of.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD

Chicago, H., Feb 10--EnEnent
speakers heard today at the general
sessions and department. conference
of the convention OF the Religious
Education Association included Dr.
Henry Churchill Kirly, DR. George
Albert Coe, Chancellor Frank Strong
of the University of Kansas, Dean
Smaller Matthew's OF the University
OF Chicago, President Cyrus North
rop OF the University OF Minnesota,
and Chancellor George Il. Maohean Of
the University of Iowa. For the
open meeting tonight the scheduled
speakers are President Charles W.
Elicit of Harvard University and the
Rev, DR. Charles II. Henderson,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

by this time next year, we
should be receiving accounts of bach
elor ladies' and bachelor gentlemen
too for that matter who refuse to
give the census taker their ages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

A cup of coffee. a bit of sausage,
and Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes.
is u breakfast fit for king.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Manager o'Day has signed some
thing over thirty players for this
year, and according TO the fans every
one OF them is wonder The big
JOB will be in selecting the best ones
to compose the team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

A henpecked hubby once was n,,
His wife didn't like his companee
But now they're loVaDie as can be,
Both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea
NOcken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

In selecting valentine. If you want
to send the most acceptable and
beautiful get box OF fresh cut llow-
ers or blooming plants from f. e.
Blake's, 1875 West Center street.
sa-mO- wed-frl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
NEWS OF THE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 1O--The an
nual meeting Of the Wisconsin Clay
Manufacturers association began
here today and will continue in ses-
sion over tomorrow.
Callao, FEB. 1O-The American
Pacific squadron under Rear Ad-
miral Swinburne, which has been
here 9nce jan 27, departed today
for Magdalena Bay.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. loan attrac-
tive II rOgram has been prepared for
the mid-winter meeting of the
South Dakota Press Association,
which assembled in This city today
for two days session.
Barron, Wis. Feb 1O-The thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Wis
consin Dairymen's association is in
session here With good attend
ance. The proceedings will continue
through the remainder of the week
Des Moines, Ia, Feb 10-Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
annual banquet of the Iowa Conn
mandery of the Loyal Legion at
the Chamberlain Hotel tonight. TIL,
prin1pal address will be delivered
by AlajCr John +. Lacey Of Oscaloosa.
Palestine, Tex, Feb. 1OA we'll at
tended meeting of the fruit and
truck growers of Texas began in
this city this morning. The chief
object of the meeting IS TO bring
about a closer cooperation among
the growers for their mutual bene-
fit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

West Orange, n. J., Feb. TO-
Thomas A. Ellison, the inventor, was
fifty-one years old today, having
been born Feb. 10, 1S4S. Mr.. Edi-
son mas almost wholly recovered
from his serious dl,ness of a year
ago and at present is enjoying good
health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

The prohibition wave that has
swept with telling effect over many
parts of the South Is now threatening
to engulf the State of Virginia. Al
ready many large towns and cities
in the Old Dominion have voted
"dry."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Guthrie, OKLA. Feb. 1O--A special
election is in progress today to de-
term,ne whether Euafula or Checotah
shall be the permanent county seat
of Mcintosh County. This Is the
second and final election. In the
first election neither, town received
a majority of the vooes cast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Toronto, Ont, Feb 10-DeleIgates
are arriving in Toronto for the
tenth annual meeting of the Cana
dian Forestry association, which will
begin here tomorrow fOr, a session Of
two days Representative of an
parts of the Dominion will be i'm
attendance and the outlook Is bright
for the most successful meeting in
the history of the association.
milwaukee,, Wis, Feb. 10--Ambas-
s'ador James Bryce of Great Britain
lis i'm Milwaukee in acceptance of an
invitation To speak tonight at the
annual dinner OF the Merchants
Manufacturers Association. Another
prominent speaker at the dinner
will be President Van Hlse of the
University of Wisconsin.
Winnipeg, Man, Feb 1O-With the
preliminary prumise or being one OF
the bi2gesE and best I'm the history
OF the organization, the twenty-firet
annual bonspie of the Manitoba
CudinIg association began today THE
play will continue ten days Among
the contestants are visitors from
Rrandon, Rat Portage, Duluth, st.
Paul and other points on both sides
OF the border. The conditions are
ripe for one OF the most interesting
contests ever held in Winnipeg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Richmond, va, Feb. 10-The State
Good Roads convention which met
in this city today Is the largest
and most important convention Of
it's kind ever held in Virginia. The
convention, Which Will be in session
two days, wild make plans for am
astive campaign to be carried on
during the next twelve months i'm
the interest OF improved highways.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

Representative James Il. Watson,
recent Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Indiana, may be Secretary of
Commerce and Labor I'm the new Taft
cabinet, according to political gos-
sip In Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Hutchinson, Kansas, VII vote In
March on the question of adopting
the commission form Of government
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

G.. Gunby Jordan, a prominent
capitalist and manufactures OF ,Sa-
yannah is mentioned as possible
candidate for governor of Georgia
two years hence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

-Four states give equal suffrage tc
women-,Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho
and Utah, Rhode Island, by legisla-
tive vote and Oregon by popular
vote, have refused to adopt equal
suffrage for women. Eighteen states
now have school suffrage for women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
AMERICAN FORK
SCHOOL FACULTY UNCHANGED.
Edmund Vance Cook Closes seasons
INceum COms,--Missionary social.

Special tUrTrsp OuuDnfH.
American Fork, March 8-Edmuud
Vance Cooke. the Ohio poet. CAV, his
famous lecture. POT Luck with a.
Poet" last evening in the Third ward
chapel and was greeted by "a good sized
aud Ieuce which was royalty entertain %
Dog this pleasing author. Supt Justau-
SON of the public schools under whose
direction the author appeared, ON
uouncod that "a splendid Lyceum couTss
would be given again next season, Mr.
Cookies lecture closed the series Of at
fractions for the present season
The public school faculty has been
secured for the coming year and there
were but Few changes made, most OF
the old teachers remaining Pro- Jus
Jensen win be retained as district -up-
eINia0G making his nfth year OF r-uo-
cess fuI school work. Miss L0tto owen.
musical director, and aI other pHn-
cples win also remain.
Tile excavation for the basement and
foundation lnr tnc new stake tabernacle
81 nearly finished.
A farewell social Boo honor of Elder
John Gweu, Who leaves on April q for
Great Britain VIII he held BOO the Second
ward chapel nn Friday evening next.
Tho Utah County Light and Power
company Is making active preparations
flr Installing .ts new plant boo Alpine
canyon. making four plants lt WIN
operate Including the steam auxiliary
raut used lu emergency cases. lhc
company has just nni bed the lighting
system .u Alpine and Mauul. and Ono
residents o' thesg burgs greatly apurc-
c.ato the some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

rodge. n IT, Porter D. r. wiley Rich
ard strnlham. Rodney r. Badger.
starns Hatch and william Moss 10
seph Nelson was the only member "
tho old board not reelected. tho stock
formerly standing in Mr. Nelson's name
having been transferred 90 Rodney n.
Hadrer. he was Ineligible for rc-cicc-
zion By o. vote of the stockholders.
unanimously passed. The retiring dlrec
tor mr. Nelson. was eivon vote ~
thanks for The fair and able manner
Ir which he he'd fulfilled tho duties of
fn.f office. Charles r.. M0bcN was
chosen cashier
Notes from CicnrGeld. Davis Co.
Spring WOr. Dr. .. Iu. ..st Il.tn
bot bc1s arc iu evidence every whore.
There will hC Boo the ncirhhorhoOd OF
900 acres of tomatoes planted here this
year. % part uf the crop viii Ho shipped
to Woods Cross factory and o. part
win ls made up here az tho tloorcid
caunory Mr. Farley Moylo of AL
pine has just purchased OF Bishop West
of salt Lake 10 acres OF land Joining
$500 per acre Mr. Moyle and Mr.
Marsh win engage In tho growing OF
sm.U fruit on "a large scale as part-
ncrship COMPANY The brick for
the new Westinghouse is an pn tho
ground. there is lacking about so loads
of sand. Work win be started about
May T. . Dry land farms arc be-
ginning to show green Buds arc
swelling and everything is putting on
n green appearance. Grippe has
been ramrant hardly % soul escaping
thouch few deaths have occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
WORKMAN FALLS
FROM VIADUGT
Claude Moves Struck by a Beam
And Both Legs Are
Broken.
HUNTSVILLE HAS NEW MAYOR
j. Anderson at Head Of City Gov
ernment-Eues Elect Omccrs
advertising Ogden.

ogden, April Claude Moyes,
son Of former City Councilman A. H.
Moves. had both Of his legs broken.
yesterday. by falling from the viaduct
where he has been engaged as
rivet Inspector. While performing his
duties on one Of the center spans.
Young Moves was struck 10y a beam
which was being put in place and
fell 70 the ground. Workmen rushed
TO him and found that both Of his
legs were broken below the knees. II
Is also feared that he is suffering
with Internal injuries. He was re-
moved TO the ogden General hosplla!
and was attended by Drs. Joyce, Pid-
cock and Green.
NOW MAYOR OF HUNTSVILLE.
A. j. Anderson. has been named as
mayor of Huntsville. to iii the vacancy
caused By the resignation OF Nels
LOfgreen. Adam Paterson has been
named as Justice OF the peace 10 FIN
the position vacated by Mayor Ander-
son.
II IS the new mayors intention
20 enforce the prohibition ordinance
passed by the city council some weeks
ago and to prosecute all the violatera
or Nlt law a1lAEt TIC AhhNA y NAlA
"dry" there have been numerous cases
of ''boot-legging' and one or two incl
dents OF where liquor has been freely
passed around a. dances and enter
tainments as though a blind tiger"
was In evidence. Mayor Anderson VIII
go after the dives with vim and vigor
and IL IS very probable that there viii
be several prosecutions.
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
ogden lodge, 3. p. o. ElkS No. 7l9.
ave elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: John 5. COlew, ex-
allied ruler; ". G. Finley, esteemed
leading knight: l. G, Kimball. esteemd
loyal knight; G. o. DoWolfe esteemed
lecturing knight; r. r. Hoag, trsasur-
sr; J. II. Knauss, secretary; p. A. Gy-
sin, uler; J. A. Howell, trustee.
WOODEN MILLS PROJECT.
G.. A. Shepherd OF oregon, who has
been in the city in the interests Of a
wooden mill establishment, IS still con-
ferring with the sheepmen of this local
ity and with the Weber club and cham
her OF commerce. He states that every
thing Is favorable for the erection II
a large wooden factory in this city
ADVERTISING OGDEN.
r. NdAlNl1A - - @N9H 0L tAlH a4NNA
committee of the ogden Civic Improve
ment league. has issued several thous-
and copies Of a small book containing
Information Of much interest concern
ing Ogden and its vicinity and the re-
sources and viii BE- distributed thor
oughly throughout the country and at
The union depot where IL will be placed
in racks ia the walungruoms.
PLAIN CITY ELECTRIC ROAD.
Joseph West, chief engineer and
Joseph Bailey, superintendent OF the
ogden Rapid Transit company COM
pleted a trip OF inspection yesterday
afternoon over the proposed route of
tho Plain City extension OF the electric
road. Superintendent Bailey stated
last evening that the surveys are far
enough along at present 20 permit OF
the beginning Of the grade work be-
fore the end of the week. There will
ho considerable expense attached 20
crossings OF the oregon short Line
tracks at Harrisvine whore it will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CRESCENT TIrEATER.
Zones Again"
MANTI.
District Court Session Held hy judge
Greenwood.

Greenwood.
Manu March 0.-Tho Fifth district
court session. which opened here ycs-
torday was presided over by Judge
Joshua Greenwood. Judge christensen
being disqualified 10 sit ON some OF the
cases up for hearing
Tho FIRST case was that OF the town
Of Gunnlson against IA. A. Smoot
which came mp on appeal from the Jus
uco's court Of Guunison precinct
Smoot was convicted ln the lower
court OF carrying on the business Of "a
merchant iu GunnIsou without h-
ccnsc and was fined $780, and he took an
arpeal Tho case was dismissed be-
cause OF error in taking the appeal
ono witness for the defense was
hroight here from Texas Co testify in
the case.
1n the matter Of the estate OF Caro-
line ID. Nelson, deceased. the final ac-
count az Oh, administrator was allowed
and settled and the residue of the es-
tate was ordered distributed to the
persons entitled thereto under the law.
m tho case Of McCuuc ct aL VS. j. O..
Livingston. 20 al demurrer argued and
taken under advisgment.
In the case of Christensen ct al, VS.
Cunningham It AL defense given 20
days 90 file answer 90 complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
INTERSTATE BRIEFS

Randolph Notc--Mr James John
"fHu IH-I g.u ahaut siK grsrs u.d
about tWn W".kH ago. who died off
rheumatism which seemed t0 affect hCr
lnIr IuIs mako three who have
died In h.e family from the samo come
ul1iut. tn1 this Wnior ana one pres
Vilusly
ur A. Del WING BIAS started ou his
ro.idCut.. 1u Main street aud u tha
near futurr 0thew win d. in limo. Tho
tOH County Furniture GO ls preparing
t1 enclose its building with cemout
blocks Nr oscar Hauucy u prepaI-
Iue t1 put up "a now cement house this
coming summer a. j Hauaer the
county treasurer. ANA j D. south ara
sEuecUus tn ald t0 their homes.
B0uuuful Bank nirectors--At a
IuH....r H. .NI. tHn
Bluutfm state hank. hold 0n Tuesday.
tho following we're elected as directors
for the ensuing year. James A. Eid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
Stiff Neck.

sin neck BE- caused bv rheumatism of
tho nueelae of the neck ff Is usually
confined TO one side or Goo the back cf
the neck and ono side while DO BE- Often
quite painful quick relief may bo nai
by applying Chamberlain Linim nf.
N,t ONE case OF rheumatism iu ten r'.
uuircs internal treatment WHOM t1"r'
is uo fever and no swelling as in mu--
cuIar and chronic rhoumausm. char.
baTiain'e Eminent viii accomplish Wo''
than any informal treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Prepare your system for hot weather
don't put off taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea but do 20 now. The best,
most economical regulator and system
conditioner: as good FOR che children as
for father and mother Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
rAKEN ~ HIs 1InME-

j. H. Campion. the young man who
while temporarily dcmcutcd Jumped
from a Union Pacific passenger train
as 70 was entering the city. was taken
his father who arrived ga the CITY for
that purpose. The young man was
greatly improved and under the care
OF "a physician win rapidly recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
State Land Board Accused of Leasing
Agricultural Land.
speclal coTesp0ndenc1

Special Corcep OndenC,.
Logan. March 3l.--If street rumors
can be- taken for anything there is
likely 90 be an injunction served on the
state moard of land commissioners,
restraining them from granting patents
TO persons applying Tor agricultural
land for grazing purposes. IL is said
that iu "a number of cases recently
the state board has allowed persons 20
file on five and six sections of land
m EoNelder county, and by $50 doing
a very few persons have gained a
monopoly on all the best lands in the
Carlew valley and vicinity. Many are
asking the question III such action on
the part Of the state board is legal and
I'm am probability a. test case will De
made of the lands under discussion.
Karl Lechtenbe-F. the Juvenile band
director rs getting his band in first
class condition to continue the Satur-
day concerts this summer.
Justice Brangham fined two boys for
frequenting pool halls yesterday af-
ternoon. one was fined s. and the other
81.
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Recent marriage permits are as fol-
lows:
George B. Carlson ard Julia Trond-
send, Logan.
Jesse 3. Ford, Eanarra; Grace Hale,
BlackfO0t.
James A. d. Challis. Franklin; Ham
nah Jackson. Logan.
Cyril ]. Wright ana Esther A. Rob
inson. BlacNOOt.
Willard Johnson. Preston; MARCIA
A. diversion. Franklin.
John NJ. Soreuson and Drusilla Hale,
Black foot.
Hyrum J. Jensen and Mary T.. Mo-
Henry. Moore
H. l.. Hansen Idaho Falls, Martha
Maud steers Pocatello.
John Schenl. Callege Barbara kar1-
lire Schteler. Providence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

bic resldonce. Of heart failure. boins IS
years ola at hif death.
The Home Dramatic company. Do the
ur,etnfafion nf "Tnttcfr. last saturday
rvrnInr. Boz the Opera house drew good
sls.f audience 60 witness The snlendid
rna rather Unusual afair in this quiet
NfI. ur1Ufhition town was the el0ue-
mont III NNaa Rcenic JolN son with nect
Vlndarlouf The girl who De- The duugh-
Ton uf A. 90 Nvgrrn. ls only io voare old.
and tno man De- about RI Nothing nas
haan heard of The fleeing couple since
thev loff hero lart week. and thc father
af Ihr rir De- very indiruaut about tho
STAKE CONFERENCE.
TN. quarterly stake conference was
held Iu Grantsvillc laft SATURDAY, and
SUNDAY. There were present Elders Geo
NJ Richards and charles %. Hart of Che
aeuoral authorities and The stake preaI-
derc,. Tho choir under tHc able lnldef.
Shin off Jos E MiIlwlrd. surpassed HiI
former EFFORTS in Tho rendition OF Tho
most beautiful anthems aud hvmus Tho
following home mitHIuu1rltt won" lu-
roIntcd for the eusuiug 1caI LAFAYETTE
Ormt willard McLaws willard AIlu.
D. a. Bcvun. Ray Hammond. ~Idrcy
Judd Jasper Brown. Ray Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

People past middic lie usually have
some Kidney or bladder disorder that
slrs the vitality, which o. naturally
lower in old arC. FulCys Kidney REM
cdy corrccts urinary troubles. stlm-
ul1tcg The kidneys, and restores
strength and vigor. 10 cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the Kidneys
go thoy win strain out Tho uric acid
that settles iu the muscles and Joints
causing rheumatism T. j. HIN Drug
CO. Ohc never substltutors), salt Lake
city.