davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
A horrible hoio-Up.

"Ahoui ten wears ago nv brother
was held M" in his work. h"ai h
nd happiness hv what NaS believed
20 10 hopelC - Consumpi ion" writes
v. z I'gscomh. Of Washington.
& He iook all Mind ~ r"m"dI's
and trca;m"n' frCn several doCt -.
ru, found NO help I'll h" used Dr
Kings New piscnS CRY ard VAS Who'll
" cured hy SIX h"iiIP- Hc ~ 4 VOL
man TODAY It's quick 10 rCli"V"
and 'kc surcsi cure Tor weak or sore
lungs. H"morrhaEcs. Coughs and
Gods. bronchitis. Ia Grippe. Asthma
and ali Rrorch'aI Affections SOC. and
500 Trial hottie free. Guaranteed
~ all GTVegis's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
TRIAL OF Or. CAhIll.
Postpor ed Indefinitely on Account OF
illness Of important Witness.

ROANOKE. VA. Jan 1.-THE spec,
lin counry. called TODAY .or III" trial
OF Dr. ! 5 CahiIi. we'll known den
tis;. Tor the killing OF Rabrri g
Smithcrs. November !. AZ Rocky
Mount. postponed the case ind"!ini'"iv
owing to tho illness with ilph il
fever of nr. STONE. an impor' ant vii,
hess.
w Dr Jarnc't". Of S'iun'"a. an!
other witnesses were notified Of ttI''
post Oncmcnt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Entered at the Newport News. va.
postofice as Second-class matter.
TUESDAY JANUARY u. 1909.
DOESN'T KEEP IN TOUCH.

DOESN'T KEEP IN TOUCH.
I'VE do not undertake to read all
that the Associated Press sends OUT
nor do We attempt TO read all inv
editorials in all the newspapers tha'
come 10 this Office ''-Danvillc Regis
ter.
No fault may be found with the
Rexister for not undertaking to read
ALI the editorials in all the newsEa
pers."
Apparently the Register ackno"'eu-
ees also that it never saw the AS
ISOLATED Press item relating to the
conviction of the American Tobacco
accompany In a United States Circuit
Court.
Dauville Is the market center OF a
great tobacco-growing region. Prices
ut the barns have fallen materially
since the American Tobacco Company
practically destroyed competition in
bidding, not only at the barn doors
but, upon the warehouse floors.
In reply to an editorial assault by
the Register, the Daily Press inquir-
ed , whether the panville paper had
heard Of break" on the Danvii!e
market wherein the maximum price
vas $50 per hundred and the mimi
mum ST. per hundred-which fsrrcs
represent the scale agreed upon be-
tween the American Tobacco Com
pany and the raisers OF White Bur
ley tobacco in Kentucky. after a de-
termined struggle on the part OF the
growers. This happened to be one
of the editorials the Register over
looked.
lucky night riders were lawless in
the extreme and reprehensible from
every point of view. The men en-
x1ged In barn burning and in laying
the lash upon the backs Of such farm
eTs AZ refused to join the outlaw
hand. should have been punished to
the limit Of the law.
Their crimes were condoned. as
this paper understands. by local pub
lie sentiment which leaned TO the
view that the Kentucky night riders
were violating the criminal laws OF
the country as an attempted onset
to the violation OF the antitrust civil
laws by the American Tobacco Com
pany. which had fixed a scale Of
prices NJ which farmers might sell or
leave their crops TO ret in the barns
IS they saw fit.
Thus one sort o. lawirssnCss pro
yoked another sort Of lawicsSncss.
Anyhow the Kentucky Law officers
were lenien;. No destroyer Of plant
beds. no burner Of barns ard no
wielder of the cal o 'ninc-taiis upon tho
bare backs Of law-abiding citizens
has been punished.
This was an unfortunate prcccicn;
10 establish.
Amongst other uphoIIcrs e law
and order. Ne believe the Register
: riehtcousIy denounced the Kentucky
night riders
Then came the conviction by a
Uaited States Circuit Court OF the
Ancrfcau Tobacco Company upon tho
ehsrsc Of being a monopoly in res,
traint Of trade.
The editor Of the Danviiic Regis
~ acknowledges that this news -
caDed his sttcntion. However u
~ aet yet BE too late should The
osUssssr wiss 10 edssOrislly voice bis
apyroval Of this initial step toward
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Meet Here Ton oht.

III" I!aptis; sandal : "h'ol As-"' ia
ton o. the lower Peninsula viii m""'
in tho l"crurc.ronm of II" Hampton
BAPTIST church tonight: Rev. x ]
Wilson. ID. y. Of IN" Newport N"w'
"a is: chrrCh. will make an address
and other attractive features will h"
given
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

Genera! TfrrEOn was formerly III"
commanding officer az Fort Monr""
and during the occupation by ih''
armv Of Manila n" was tn" chief Of
o!icc of III" island. General Ti".-
:yn's h No is in Youngstown. Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Dcath IT SolGicrs' Nerc.

William Gilmore. - vCa.* old
Third Jni:cI States volunteers.
James Mckinney. =: years "id
Pcr~sSIyauia infantry.
Jacob W IcCaIilc. - y"ar& Oh.
John Mcchau. 81 years old. Com
rauv / Seventy Hrst Penn 'ylyaniI
infantry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
OLD DOMINION LINE
Daily Service

Daily Service
~ FOR NEW YORK;
EG From Company, Wharf.
lNs$A Norfolk, foot OF Church
u street every week day
: at 700 P. NJ.
FAEE-F'irst-class, one Way $500;
Round trip, limit thirty days, S14.0o-
meals and berth in staterC"m IL
cluded.
Storage. without subsistence, s50s.
TICKETS on sale at G. & 0. Rail!
way Ticket once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, Va.
Steamers Brandon and Eerki"y
leave Pier "a" $50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
'ngs Steamer Pocahontas Ieaves
Newport NeWs, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays al s:'s a. 70. Leave
Newport News Monuay. We1rtsds!
and Friday a. 5 p. m. for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton viii leave Pier
"A" daily excep, Sunday. at 900 ..
m. going to Norfolk. and :: 4:30 p
m. going TO Smithheld. Steamer "Ac.
conac" will leave Pier "a" daily, e1
sept Sunday at Q a. m. going to smltc
Geld and p. M, going to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at pier Nc
s.
An business between Newport Nsrs,
Norfolk, SmVhfield and local points
transacted at Pier "A" foo Of TWeB
ty-ftth ST. w. n. tAN0oh. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
SAYS DOESN'T ACCOMPLISH AIMS
Executive Tells Legislature That
Statewide Prohibition Violates
Plainest Rule Of Individual Action
and Physical Freedom.
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan ll.-Il
special message TO tn" Legislature
late this afternoon. Governor Patter
son discussed in detail the subject o.
Statewide prohibition.
He declared that S,atrwid" prohi
bition is fundamentals ard prof and
~ wrong as a governmental rcIicy
ami does not accomplish the result
hoped lo".
He said i. violates the plaincst an,
most obvious rule, individual action
and physical freedom.
He declared that the us" or non
us" of liquor should b" left TO the
individual.
He reviewed the legislation by
States on this subject. declaring that
States cannot prevent the manuFlc
ture of liquor in ether States ami the
shipment from other States.
Amounts to Confiscation.
He declared further that until tho
United States forbids the manutac-
turc and sale of liquor it is not pos
sblc 10 pass prohibition law.
Destroying the valu" OF valuabi"
plants without remuneration tn" gov.
crnor said, is contiscation without;
compensation
He asserted that prohibition states
are filed with open and secret viola
tons Of :he law and that the aaoll,
ton Of the sale OF liquor by law is
an "impossibility and an empty
dream
The governor said H. rhotc" lay
between regulation and control of tn"
law AMI secret or cc.n violation Of
the law
He made a strong plea for local
option.
Not Moral Issue.
He assorted that majority of the
people are no, demanding Statewide
prohibition and that there is nothing
in the divine law which makes pro,
hihititn itself a moral issue.
He urged the legislature to pro-
coed with deliberaiion and caution
and with a due regard for the vel
fare Of the State. and in closing, re-
commended that no bill or bills b"
passed prohibiting the manufa"' uT'
and sale of liquor in Tennessee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

joseph W!Iiia:hs a ncg'o. was ar
r"s' I'd yrs'"rda- afternoon by OhceT
Henri Curtis. uu.rn q warran, charE
ing him With tho larceny of q pair
o. shoes from Flank Williams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Established An Abb.

ATLANTA GA San il-liani"i
Garvir. who was arrested in Chat;a-
rooga SUNDAY and brought 20 Atlanta
10 answer the cmargc Of mUjd'r. Ut"
frrr"E aCa.rSt him ". rrla ives " Wi
liam I Buck. who wa vaylsid and
sho' To d"ath near hi, HON" on or
ran street Saturday night. today o.
tahIiyhcd an aIiM aud vas released
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
GEN. IIERNoN HERE.
Well Known Army oHeer stepping
AZ Sherwood i'm. Old Por NJ.

RiigadicrI;crcraI John I. Tt"Tn"n'
United Siaics army. retired. - spend
ing several days with Mrs. T!"rn7n.
q, the ShcrNocI ina. Old Pom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
CLYDE STEAMSHIP 20
Steamers TO Philadelphia
MONDAY. THURSDAY and

SATURDAY..
Sailing from Philadelphia. Tuesday.
Thursday ard Saturday.
Freight received and deliveries
daily q, c. & q. Per No. s. Omce
River Road. JAS w. MCARRICk.
Gen. Southern AErnt.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
4, South Delaware Avenue
Pni,a iclputs, Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

the. dissolving of u monopoly when
for years has oppressed the farmers
in that section Of the State of Nir'
ginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

and Schaefer) flashed on my mind
and remem ,ering Lees somewhat du-
bious report as to the character and
qualifications OF the firm of ReeIer
and Watkins decided at once to
see TO it that my name should not
be used to inveigle others into their
game. Hence my action in the Sen
ate.
President Arbitrary Judge.
The President d.smisses with
wave of the hand any possibility CT
my honesty by saying: II is unneces-
sary to comment on his proposal made
in this letter to use mis- Influence as
n senator to force the government 70
institute a suit which would make IL
easy for him personally to obtain
some of the and 1t might be wei!
to inquire whether or not tho attOr-
new general has been ordered not to
obey the Law of Congress passed last
April which will call the TiIlman-
Bonaparte law ordering suit II be in
stituted fer the recovery Of these
lands. Ny culpahility is Of such
ma gni'udf in contemplating the pur-
chase Of 1.440 acres Of lard at s..
an acre in The eyes Of this stiCkler
for Official rcCtitude-in Othrrs-;hat
il may be found that he is determin-
cd 20 block nv sO-callcd nefariOCS
transactions.
RocseveIts Inconsistency.
The man who announces TO Con-
gross that he. Theodore Roosevelt.
Assumed tn" right 20 permit tn" steel
trust 20 absorb its greatest rival con
'rary 10 law. would doubtless not hes
itat. 10 help his dear friend Hartman
in holding two million acres Of the
public domain l"Causc Ben Tillman
has contemplated and wanted TO hu:
IA" acres. TIL" Prcs.d"nt having
convicted Tillman proceeded 10 clear
Tnrr in both cases contrary ~ the
facts and SmilinSlv .tarcS from tn"
center Of the stag" which il Is his
greatest dcl'Ch' 10 occupy and com
placentiy looks 10 h3v" the American
people and tn" senate Civ" their ap-
prevail TO his verdict. avail. that
verdict calmly AMI uithru' fear sDd
viii gladly abid" ~ it
Courts iavest CATION.
In conclus,cs Nr President !
court Tho most searching invcS'Ss
, tiCu. Nav. demand il declare
most cmrhaticsly have mover
sOTcht 10 conceal nv ChDrt 30 INV
land ! spoke % IN" attorney general
about IL: | explained 20 the agent Ot
tho secret service the whole trsnrac.
4 ton when ! CaV" him IT." rorT ciT~U
lar and the letters which had h"cn
sent me concerning II The QuC Stiun
OF the motive vi; al last control, and
II cannot D" shown tina. I hav" arv
reason 20 conceal anything. invit"
comparison OF nv private 'ifc and m,
: public work as a man and a senator
! with Thcodorc Roosevelt or any oth"i
man and feel adequately sure of ih'
groun! anon which stand
Too Hot for Wires
No, long after he had concluded hi
speech. Senator Tillmaa received ;
cablegram from q London po~spsv"
n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

AMI saying that if he would do so he
tolls would be paid ct the other end
The senator declined to comply
with the request
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
IN CROWDED SENATE
TnLMAN READS ANSWER

Continued from Third Page.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

~ Wash u r. O Ry.,. s,9: 90 a. m
Ar. Phil, b. & o. Ry... .''11:50 a. m
Ar. y. Y, b. & 0. Ry... 1910 p. N.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

~ wash Penn Ry., 'ss 90 q. n.
Ar N. Y. PEN. Ry.... '"l:ls p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

Inv Phua.. Penn. Rv.... go p. m.
Ar Wash Penn. Ry.... s6:22 .. n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

Nv. Wash, Penn. Ry.... ''7:3o q m
Ar. Phila, Penn. Ry... .''1O:4o q m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

nv n Y. Penn. Ry. %. sI2:55 D. m
Ar Wash. Penn Ry... 's6:lS 2. N.
Ar Wash. Penn. Tay... 1922 p. N.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK;
From Company's Wharf.
4 Norfolk, foot OF Church
\ street every week day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
PASS ON PERKINS CASE.
United States Supreme Court to Re-
view This Kansas Case.

Washington, Oct. 12.-After a recess
of more than four months and with
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Har-
Ian, Brewer, White Holmes, McKenna
and Day present, the supreme court of
the United States has begun the regu-
lar term for the next twelve months.
Justice Peckham and Moody were abb
sent on account of Illness.
The bl'c'-~~s of the day was confined
to admissions of the bare presentations
Of motions and petitions, and the dis
missal Of a number of cases.
Among the petitions filed for writs of
certiorari to procure the review by the
supreme court of appeals, was one in
volving the validity of the insurance
policy of a suicide.
The policy was issued by the Mutual
Life of New York for 100000 on the
life of Lucius H. Perkins of Kansas.
Lucius H. Perkins, former secretary
of the state board of bar examiners
and former president of the Kansas Bar
association. fell from the roof of his
renee, on the night Of June 1, 1907. He
was picked up unconscious and the first
report of the matter was that he had
accidentally fallen from the building.
He was one of the heaviest insurance
time policies on his life to the amount
of $650,000 There were several for
100000 each and others for smaller
amounts. The value of the estate, in
Guiding the policies, was nearly $1,000.
900.
The Mutual Life Insurance company
after an investigation sued for the re-
turn of their policy of 100000 held by
Mr.. Perkins at the time of his death,
declaring their belief that he died from
poison, stating that the pupils of his
eyes after death were contracted in
stead of dilated and that the pulse had
been high instead of slow.
They made an application for an ex-
huming of the body, an order to that
effect being granted on September IA.
1907. The analysis made by the COM
mission appointed showed the presence
of morphine in a quantity sufficient to
kill man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
MANY NOTED KANSANS.
Are on Program for Banquet to Cele-
brate Wyandotte Convention.

Kansas City, Oct. 12.-Many of the
best known names in Kansas are on
the list of speakers at the banquet
which is to be given in Kansas City,
Kan, next Monday night in celebra-
ton of the adoption of the Wyandotte
constitution. Six hundred invitations
were issued yesterday for the banquet
which will be held in the hall of the
new Masonic Temple. Mayor Guyer
of Kansas City. Kan, will be toast
master.
Among those who will respond to
toasts will be W. r. Stubs, governor
of Kansas: Senator Charles Curtis,
George w. Martin, secretary of the
State Historical society; Charles F.
Scott, congressman from the Second
district of Kansas, and Thomas Nc
Neal, state printer. Other toasts also
will be responded to as follows:
The City's Place in National Life"
Senator Joseph L. Bristow.
Sunny Kansas Henry J. Allen.
THE Pioneer" John H. Atwood.
Kansas Under the Wyandotte Con-
stitution," Edward H. Madison.
Fifty Years in Kansas" F. Dumont
Smith.
THE Old Insurgents" William AL
len White.
The convention which the BANQUET
is to celebrate assembled in old WAN
dotte July 5. 1856. Fifty-tWo dele
gates attended and completed the
task of drafting the constitution in
tWenty-one days. 1t was accepted bv
the people in an election October 4
1859. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
NOT SALMON BUT CARP.
State Food Commission in Chicago
Starts Action Against Dealers.

Chicago, Oct 12.-The state food
commission yesterday started a cru
sade against dealers deceiving the pub
lie with artificially colored and smoked
fish, hams, bacon, sausage and other
edibles.
The investigators had their attention
attracted through the cheap prices at
which smoked salmon was offered.
Examination showed that most of
the Salmon" in the market is carp
from the Fox river and other nearby
streams. They were first given a bath
of pink paint and then subjected to
treatment in Liquid smoke The in
gradients of these are not classed as
deadly poison, but are recognized as
having "accumulative effect meaning
that constant consumption will pro-
duce death.
Little of the genuine salmon was
found at the stands. These manu-
featured fish may be sold on condi-
ton that they bear tags showing them
to be bogus and there must be dis
played signs on the walls showing that
goods of that caliber are handled.
Fish was the principal article treat
ed with chemicals, but plenty of ham,
bacon and sausage were similarly
dosed. On all such the Investigators
stuck warning tags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
OPEN DOOR GAINS.
b. r. Clawson, Theatrical Agent, Says
Independents VIII Win.

That the domination of the theatre
cal trust is passing not only with the
declaration of Topeka against the
Klaw & Erlanger circuit, but else
where as well. is the statement of B.
R. ClawsOn, jr., who was here in ad-
vance of Sam and Lee Shubert's we'll
known production Girls written by
the late Clyde Fitch. During the sea-
son, Mr.. Clawson is of the opinion,
that a more rigid stand will be taken
clared for the open house, and says
that wherever he has been the Shu-
bert's are gaining in popularity be-
cause of the treatment accorded their
patrons.
"Theater goers in Topeka will this
season have a chance to see most of
the Shubert stars here" he said. THE
truth of the whole matter has been
that wherever we have been showing
the Shuberts are forging ahead in the
theatrical war, and until the time
that the theater going public lose con-
fidence, and the Shuberts fail to make
good their promises, the attractions
will continue to grow and the mighty
war waged against the trust will con-
tinue with undated fury which can
not but bring the best productions into
the playhouSes, not only here but
elsewhere as WELL"
This season Mr.. Clawson has Joined
forces with the Shubert's, and was
the production of Girls at the
Grand next Monday night. He says
that the Shubert's are doing a fine
business everywhere, and to a ire
mendous extent on the coast.
John Mason in THE Witching
Hour" played to capacity houses in
the Valencia theater at San Francisco
for two weeks and did business aggre-
eating close to $4,000. Other Shu-
bert attractions that have done a big
business in Seattle and Los Angeles,
are the big musical shows which in a
few days begin at the auditorium in
Denver
Nearly all these theaters are play
ing open door, and not holding them
selves over to exclusive Klaw & Err
LANCER attractions which the latter
have attempted to dominate notwith-
writer's in New York are claiming the
open door managers are going back
to the trust.
II have yet to find one that has
done So" said Mr.. Clawson, land as
long as the Shuberts deliver the goods
as they have done in the past the
theater going public will continue to
patronize them. I find that the pub
lie is with the Shubert's because the
people want the worth of their mon
ey, high class productions, talent,
thorough equipment, and Topeka
which is recognized as the best show
town in this section is no exception
Maxine Elliot in 1.-THE Chaperone;"
Louise Cunning in "Marcelle;" Cor
inne in Mile Mischief Chas. Cherry
in THE Bachelor" Eddie Foy in 'Mr.
Hamlet of Broadway" Madame
Kalish in a new play. Lew Dockstader
and his Ministries and Madame Nazi-
nova in new play, are some of the
attractions on the road this season
which are playing with the Shubert's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
IS IT CRIMINAL LIBEL?
This Is the Question That Is Being
Argued in Panama Case.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 12.-What con-
stitutes criminal libel? Is the United
States court of one district empowered
to remove defendants for trial in a
proceeding for criminal libel to another
district than that in which they re-
side?
These were the questions in argument
at the opening of the second days hear
ing of Delavan Smith and Charles r..
Williams, proprietors of the Indian
apolis News, charged with criminal
libel in the Panama canal controversy,
before Judge Anderson today.
Stuart Mcnamara, representing the
department of justice, seeking the re-
moval of Messrs. Smith and Williams
to the District of Columbia for trial
under a federal grand jury indictment,
today continued his argument, begun
yesterday.
Judge Anderson, discussing with Mr..
Mcnamara the contested points, had
expressed his doubt that the publishers
of the Indianapolis News had commit
ted malicious and criminal libel in
printing articles alleging there was
corruption in the sale of the Panama
canal zone to this country and further
had stated that he was undecided as to
whether the defendants in such an ac-
ton as this should be tried in the dis
trict in which the newspaper contain
ing the alleged libelous articles was
published Or in any district in which
the newspaper circulated and in which
a proceeding against the publishers
was instituted.
The governments evidence and argu-
ment against Messrs. Smith and Will
liamS is finished insofar as is concern
ed its attempt to establish the fact that
they had criminally hbeled former
President Roosevelt, President Taft,
William Nelson Cromwell, Douglas
Robinson. Charles P. Taft and others.
in charging that they were more or
less directly responsible for an alleged
illegitimate profit of s2S. 0O00 900 resultant
Oh the alleged purchase of the Panama
canal securities in France for $12 600, 900
and their sale to the United States gov
eminent for $40 600 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-12
Removes POis]ns Of Catarrh and
Rheumatism from the Blood.

For catarrh of the head use teaspoon
full of salt and a quarter teaspoonful of
borax dissolved in a pint of warm Water.
Snuff this mixture through the nostrils
twice daily and immediate relief is exper-
fenced. To cure, a constitutional blood
remedy must be used. Catarrh and rheu-
matism are both due to accumulated
poisons in the system. These poisons
must be eliminated
The following simple home mixture eff
fectually acts on the kidneys, the bowels
and the skin, causing them to resume
their functions quickly and properly:
Get one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu
one ounce compound fluid Balmwort, and
two ounces syrup Sarsaparilla compound
Mix and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one at retiring. Many cases
of catarrh, rheumatism, and kidney trou-
BILE have already benefited by this treat
ment.