davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TEIlT DF COLUMBIA HsIdiEg an or
uHala Court Iu ra estate of Clara DJhuca.
1910. Upon confederation OF the report of
the sale made by Victor Anderson of tho real
estate owned bE Clara DuhUeas late OF thr
District of Columbia. 20 SIS this alst day or
December 1885, ordered that the said sale
De- ratified and confirmed unless CAUSE 90 the
contrary br shown TO the Court before the LIST
day of February. 1909. provided a COPY or
this order Dee published iu the Washington
law Reporter aud iu The Wash inELlu Times.
q newspaper published in the District OK Co
iumbIa. once iu each week for three success
sIVe weeks before said date. JOB BARt,A RID.
Justice. true copy Attest t>eaD. JAMES
TANNER. ErEistcr OF Wills. LEO srlI-
ALSaszs A4AsEEs j-2,g.I6
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

the formers sister. Matte, and Court
ney, Mr.. Rrady's only son, about four
years old. were i'm Marlboro about two
and a. haIf miles distant doing some
shopping.
After returning home Miss Brady
found a note on her bureau written on
the top OF q paper box En- which she
had received a Christmas present The
note was without heading and signature
and read -s follows.
Don't 90 TO crying but try to keep
Courtney from worrying. il won't do
amy gOo1 for L am drowned You viii!
find mo tied to the tree below the boat
house"
Mr.. Brady is said to have walked
irom the house to- the river bank several
times with 4 short piece OF rope i'm his
hano- The tide was very low at the
tree 30 he pushed up the river q short
distance and jumped over I'm midstream.
MIR. Brady has four Dorthers and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
WAS A MARKET OF SPECIALTIES-NO
ESPECIAL ACTIVITY IN
ANYTHING


M" jim Jam - $50.
starts uLluel e-----,ls ,..--
III '''-7. -. 49,. 80.
-"e-,7 anu t------ "a Nv,
''e p-a~7 '- o--,- ---
is OUT one 4ue7-l'N 90 Na l1 '1
TINS u.Ae-iis9 '.'e -'' s'.'-l1 ia 9l--->9
S'1g" .10 ,'-'
.l nus 10 '.'-'s
,eipH' ID q. -'7" d. '.''' so 's'.1''
b"t appear li-oa "-' ".''-'-,'' -'' I..-
n'1IhcI looh7 anu a--7 l'bpS-
inc o--" 80
E.,.Is-a5 in on+a-f. and w.
I-gsIrTvn RAND Transit Ontario and
Western Missouri Pacific and Now
York Central and the weakness in Steel
common. with barely steady market for
Tho oId-rirrers i'm the list
IL anyone can ind e1od reason for
the advances in the eroup where the
eEarra-f .afns wore made. they will
have m.Ee a. valuable discovery. They
are an nf-r rfrh from the s+sndDofrr
f,r ,5f,fF-,,.7- -..,,.f,...- and ,.,,,z,,...ts
isPoelI1oH ~ Il1lhoI 'Lo0AS-
he disposition 10 market stocks was
III eliuFllto mere ana lilsIe tAIo1ahout
'ie A9t' ana ihal inc seIllns movement
was not more marked was due 10 the
DISPLAY Of STRENGTH in a few sDarfaIties
ma. Co.. s.. .----.,, -... .--..7.-ts
-,-1l e''N.'
To the ildllin disaster this morning, and
the fear OF thc aftermath in the duan-
Cial world adds to the uncartsintzr of
7T., eft,.s+i,-
it Is pei7lSLSllls Iu'ioIed on Jhe street
,-r,a,,,-,-- - - ~ -
hoard of directors and This &c ,,,c,,s--
gionabIv tha basis for the srarn adj
vance i'm Nev, York Central sbarre
Do. - NJ vi o.,
'' in 1'e" AOIA S0AIIdL
Ne" YORK CehIlai started with jump
Ht over d polhp az l-'.1s as compared
win d close on thursday al 100. 1T
went or al l-'as' but recovered again
HHu Closeo around 4-'-t. &c was but
hdlufSi th4t the sharp advance should
DIiLs- some prouJ-taklns orders In 5his
stock, as did the gains ia Atlantic Coast
Line, Brooklyn Rand Transit. and ON
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

PUBLIC SALE or WATERLICK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS REAL ESTATE AND
HOTEL.
Default having been made IN the payment
OF note tHr $3.50. secured boy the deed OF
trust la-aI August u, 1905, and executed by
aaEls wilton Johnson 10 us, and recorded
ln Deed agoEs No. IL. page 5-i " the Clerk 8
Office or Warren county Virginia and hay
ms been requested TO do so, Ve. the under
signed trustees. WII pursuant Co tbs terms
OF said trust ou FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th.
1909, AT O'CLOCK J.. 81, iu front Of the
o'lT- House door OF Front Royal Warren
county. Virginia. offer tor sale az puoIie
auction la ,lc highest bidder all mat real
estate. containing about 90 acres, known as
situated iu The Fork MaBisteraI District OF
Warren County Virginia, with buildings
thereon.
TERMS For cash as 70 so much or tho
90 pay Ila cost VI sale, the taxes ami Iu5u-
rance u.H due and payable upon sale prop
crty estimated tl lg about $1,000 and 20 pay
oua-.lI.- of the said debt of $3.50 and ag-
orIea interest tH date of sale ami the residue
Ht sal. purchase money snail p- mace pay
able 4. three equal lustallUeuts. falling due
800 sa.. two and t'rna years. respectively
lEon date ". sale. lle deferred payments
I0 le evidenced aE tha bonds of The Du~e1as-
err containing waiver NJ homestead eEeup-
zion. bearing interest at tho rate OF per
cent Ir.w date. payable semi-aulualIv and
secured by deed Vt trust upon LHe proper
aa- "..# and a Hra insurance policy upon the
buildings Iu such sum and company as the
under. -ueG trustees may direct ~ for any
reason said sale ls not made AT the above
time and place. IL Will be- adjourned until
Friday. February 18th. 1900. when it Will
again hs offered FOR sale at Jha same time
and place and urou Che Same terms.
EMMETT SEATDE.
~. j.. OFLAuERTY.
Trustees
FULTON g. COX, Attorneys. Fendau bldg.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
BODY WILL BE SENT
HOME FOR BURIAL
Remains Of Captain Pearsall to Be
Taken to New York
Tonight.

The body Of Capt. Thomas ". Pear
sail, the retired broker and banker Of
New York, viii probably be removed
for burial to that city some time to-
night or tomorrow morning. Members
or his family carne on from New York
today and took charge or the body.
CAPTAIN Pearsall, who had been a SUI
ferer from heart disease for many years,
died yesterday afternoon at the New
Willard Hotel, where no had been stop
ping since October s.
CAPTAIN Pearsal was seventy-thres
years Of age and was born IN New York
City, where he resided the greater part
OF his life.
Surviving him are one daughter, Mrs.
II r. Walker. Of New York, and one
son, Paul :. Pearsal, who married Mrs
James C. Blaine, Jr, the daughter of
Admiral EiChHOTn.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
WILL ENTERTAIN
BLIND PERSONS

In the reading room for the blind
at the Library of Congress, an excel
lent program of readings and music
viii be given next wees. Mrs. w.
Dawson Johnston viii give a reading
on tuesday, on Thursday. Prof. Adam
Geibel, musician and composer, OF
Philadelphia. VIII give a Iccture-re-
cital, assisted by Miss Flora Bern
heImer, Miss Lillian Lewis Miss
LeOua Young, and Mrs. Henry Hunt
McKee, on Saturday. Otto Toruey ST.
mon viii speak on Music and Sing
ing az an Expression"
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
GREAT SWISS LAKES
Ct GLACIAL ORIGIN
Basins Were Gouged Out BY
Vast Ice Masses in Ages
Gone BY.

The great lakes OF the Alps are nor
basins formed by sinking in remote geo
logical ages, as biologists have believed
for forty years. The Alps. which are
not quite as Old as the Pyrenees, were
formed by "A folding of the crust OF the
earth I'm the tertiary period, followed
almost Immediately by a process of Oe-
nudatiOn and erosion which reduced
their height 10y many thousand feel,
laid bare the primitive rocks granite
and gneIssb, and carved out the great
valleys The sinking of the lake basins
was supposed to have occurred at this
epoch.
The origin Of the lake basins, how
ever, is more recent. From a study Of
the photography of the Alps before the
glacial period and IL reconstruction of
the original DTOfles OF the rivers Essen
did not exist before the arrival of the
Ice sheet I'm the quaternary period.
From Glacial Period.
The lake basins, i'm fact, arc Of glacial
origin. It IS, perhaps, difficult to pic
ture glaciers blowing out the basins Of
the lakes Of Constance, Brienz, and the
four cantous, the depths OF which are
SO, $50. and ZOE feet But the depth of
each of these lakes is small in comparl-
son with its length and area. The thick
ness Of ice in the valleys ia the sue
CessIve glacial epOchs averaged 900
feet, and il was from 1900 TO 460O feet
over the sites OF the lakes of Constance,
Zurich, Thomas, and the four cantOEs.
Tho glaciers carved out the great Al
pine lake basins by the attritiOn OF their
enormous mass, and still more by the
erosion Of the waters at their base.
Some of the smaller lakes were formed
by the damming Of valleys by glacial
debris
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
All Will Vanish.

In regard to the ultimate fate Of the
Swiss lakes, Eisenmenger pronOunce5
them to be, comparatively speaking,
ephemeraI incidents in the geological
history OF the Alpine valleys. All OF
them will be filled up. and many have
vanished since the gacial period. ia
those which remain the study Of the
ancient Geltas shows the depth of water
diminished during the quatenaTy per-
iOd.
The River ReUss annually deposits
more than 100000 cubic feet OF sedi-
ment in the lake Of the Four Cautons
and every year the Kander brings D.
10000 cubic feet Of detribus to the Lake
Of ThOune Assuming the thickness of
the annual layer of deposits to be two
Hfths inch, the Lake Of Geneva would
be filed IN $1,000 the Lake Of the -Four
Cantons in 10000, and the Lake Of Con
stance fin 1850 years--COsmos.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

MT HOLLY, n. j., Jan. 2.-searching
parties are securing the woods near
here for aged Samuel Shinn who. clad
In his night clothes and cerryiug a
lighted table lamp walked oct OF his
house early today and disappeared over
the suow-Covered fields. Shinn lis about
sixty years old and has been mentally
incompetent for s).ne years.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. "A trID Of 125
miles % as made 10y the balloon Ohio CO.
day Dr Fl. vs.. Thompson. OF Salem.
was pilot and DIR. j. q. Volt and VIII
liam Mast, of Canton, were pass eugers.
The start was made from here AT ten
minutes past IL O'Clock I'm the morning
and "a safe landing made near LigouicT,
Pa
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
SALOONS 10 MORE-

BILOXI Miss Jan. 2-FOr the first
time iu 90 years Biloxi is without sd
looms. the seven that were operating
here going out OF business YESTERDAY.
when statutory prohibition became effrc-
tive iu Mississippi. One saloon is adUTu-
cd with hugh punches of crepe ana the
legend Gone. but not forgotten
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

The use ~ the area bounded by First
and T. streets and the james Greek
canal southwest as q public dump has
been discontinued by order of the Com
missi0uers. The police of the Fourth
precinct have been instructed TO pre-
vent further dumping IN this locality
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Dried Fruits and Nuts.

Dried Fruite-Ruisins lta6.a}, per box. g. 90.
fancy. Sultanas. per DID,. tl-es imported sui
estrau pes Do. Zoe. peaches peg lb., slzalH..
arrleJts. per l1.. sal-c. apples feyapoTateiJ.
per b.. SIC: .sundriedJ, per l5.s DC.
Euts-lSheHedJ PgcEus. per d.. 5lc. all
u5uda Der lb. 31a58cs walnuts. per To-. gll
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
ur. Heed s5S t5ta Is.

~ lLARs sugCesBIEi Practice III the
cure OF Chronic Nervous ana Special
Diseases OF EI5u ana " oman lasaaa
Health TO You II You Suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity, Rheumatism. CoEatt-
nation. Piles. Throat. Lung, Brain. Hasyf
kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. s9eei5c
Blood Poisoning. ETupLJus. Ulcers. and sI
priyats diseases cured for life Dy ssfs
methods.
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINES
privaLe W altlng Rooms for Ladics.
ono. Hours 10 10 J. 3 10 O. Suudays- 10 tg n
gO4 sEV ST. Il. W.
OCl-Eg
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
IODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w B. Hbbs &
Co, bankers ana brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange Wasl-
iHEton stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Traded
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

EJsh-Elas 1aakeTel, per i5-- l-zcs Span
isl Illczsrei. per LD-- l5c5 Rock. per Ia.r
l5c. large boiling Rock Per TO-, 2IaZs.. Ps-
t0uac bass. per Ill.,. l5c. large Potomac bass
per TO-, 11ag3ci hailbut. per H.. l5c. smells.
per TO-. lglaes cod. per Do, So steak cod. per
TO-, lZkc- Writings per lb.. SCI pollok. per
HI araaiea|aE trout. Der TO-. TIH.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z r. Huttg7 r.
Co. members New York stock EXCHANGE
@. Bowie Caipman. manager. 1901 = street
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Isats-HaWs, country cured, per
3D.. I1al8r. beef. fore QuHrters, per lb.. SAFE
nlud quarters. lallc; ribs salac5 lo.ns. loal}e5
rounds. 8sci dressed lamb. per Ib.s I5c.
hogs small. per cWt-, $780, mediums,
per cWt., 5000 pork l0iuss per JOS Lei
bac0us per h. Bale sausagess Vsr lb., 8al9c
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
IegetabIes

Vepetz hles-Putatoes, per bu., 9o-a2Loo, po-
tatoes home gr.wu per bu., 90ca$lD0s sweet
g. 59a2 30. tUruinss per box fa5gci turltpd.
per Dbl 75caSLe5i rutabaBos, per Dbl, sl-eea
1896 carrots, per b8l., I5caSl-o0s cucumbers-
per basket, E8.g1d1.0l5 cabbage. per 100 $3.50
az g1- cauli1awer. per basket, $500 celery.
Ter doz stalks, e9caSlZ5; lima beans per Ct.
7ILgcr onions, per bu.. 30CaElgc5 onions, per
bbL ST. S5a2 %. pumpkins. per b1l-, 6lal5e-
squash. per bbI.s 15casLo0i string beans per
basket. s215a259 tomatoes. Florida, per crate.
S. tlaAg5. spinach, per Dbl, S. oJa@.59s EEir.
per Dbl, sL01aI25; lettuce Florida per bas-
kaL- 3. .laL.l. ra-L..e.- ner 80. SL-nla- o.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Wool and Hides.

wool. washed free Of burs. per 3D.. -a2g-.
wool. uuaasned free gf 5ur5. per DID,. 1lc.
WOOL. bury. per I5., -alse, hides, green per
lb laaIl.. hides, dry per Ih.r 1lalaes sheep
skins. glsel. each. l.aIye. sheep skins. dry
each. l5a5.r, calf skins. green. each, Sl.-5aI.1n
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Game


Gzrns-Rabblls, per d5z.. Sl25ag.G5: kits.
per doz lJl4EL1l. quail SO. J. per alz.,
S. goa8.Z5s average per doz-s fZ.J5a2.5g.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
CHICAGO GRAINS
WERE RATHER FIRM
Not Much Activity, But Close
Was Near the
Top

were moderately interesting. but the
fluctuations were light. Most of the
trading was in the May delivery in
wheat. with prices Is off at the close.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Poultry

Live PouItry-Chlckens, spring, small, per
d. I4al5c. large. PCT h., l4al6cs hens, lc5
ROSTERS 7aSc7 ducks, large, yer To-, 12al25zc5
small per d.. lie; geese, ger To-, 10al2c5
turkeys. toms. per To-, 15sl5c, hens, per To-.
l6al1C.
Dressed Poultry-C'hickens, spring. small
per h. 15alsc; large, per H.. l5al6c; hens
per ID. lee ROSTERS. per To-, I0ei turkeys
Irldrawn. toms, per H.. Isa20c; hens. Der To-,
-lazlc; ducks. large. per h. i@aiicr small
per h. 1Ial-g. geese. per h. luaL-c.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

NORFOLK s. WASHINGTON
N STEAMBOAT CO.

Every day in the year from foot Ith a
for Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via steel palace steamers New
port News Norfolk and Washington"
Lv. Washiustuu.t -45 pu Lv. Portsmouth 8 pu1
Iv. Alezandria..7- 200 pm Lv. Ngrf0lk. g nm
Ar FIT, MourUe--l.f1 ann isy. TT Monr0e-7 pm
Ar Nurf1iA.-----Ss 900 ain Ar Alexandria $50 am
AT Purlsmouth--s.30 aW. AT. Washington am
EE-IHEouEh connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co.
for New York. and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston
aErGeneraI Ticket OHice 705 14th st., Csl-
orad0 Building. tPhona Main 15e0)
1th ST. Wharf U'hole Main $500
JNp CALLAHAN. ID y. Pres & Gen. MrF.
". IL CALLAHAN Gea'I Pass. Ag1
1aI-A
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Fruits

Fruits-Ap1les, fancy brands, per bbi-. 500
s5.0J. grapes Malaga. SLo0a6 90 per keg;
,ruuberrles. per Dbl, sl5.al65 oranges,
California per box $i.eoa4-59i Florida, per
box. g. 1Ja1.50s pineappes. per crate, &Llsa
$50: grape fruit. per crate, s.. 00a5.5O; tanger-
ines 80 strap.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
Live Stock

Live stock-Catte extra. PCT cwt. {5.soa
6.5ys medium. g lla45Js ordinary. s.. -Gaa s5s
hogs, per cwt. GROSS S5.ygaG.oJs ordinary.
per cwt5 $5.ooa5.59i sheep, pine, per To-.
4a47zci ord nary, per TO-, saS7zei lambs.
Lb. &c; common, per h. 5a5lzc; calves.
prime per d., s7sIzci medium FIR TO-, 7a5.ze5
The Washington times., 1909-01-02

DIR " ~. HALDUS. German sBscialisf an
diseases OF the brain. nervous system. hes~f
stomach and kidneys. DOctor's service -
medicine. 81. Consultation free. Sc cor sT5
and SIS. EW, ld4sEss ~ - ! - & aell-lE
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
VEGETABLES TAKE
BIG RISE IN PRICES
Shortage in Lettuce Supply
Sends 1t SOaring-Egg
Market Strong.

The effect of holiday shopping was
noticeable only in the vegetable market
this morning. A falling of i'm supply
sent FIorids lettuce soaring, and it was
i'm demand at from $50 to $3.50 per
basket. The nrst part of the week 1T
could have been bought as low as Sl.50
per basket.
Turnips. celery. and spinach also took
skyward leaps. but not as to pro
uounced extent as lettuce. Quotations
i'm all Of these we're extremely abnor-
NAL The market is expected to recoup
its falling off i'm supply by Monday, and
reach its normal strength again.
Notwithstanding that the turkey mar
ket has had am uncertain tone all week,
prices have held their own until the
last. Quotations ranged again today
from IS to p cents, with 20 cents the
average. IT is predicted by dealers,
however, that the top prices of next
week will not go over 20 cents.
The egg market closed strong at 30
cents, although drop is looked for i'm
the market by the first Of the week.
The receipts of fresh butter continue
light and, as there is a heavy demand,
the market Is ruling firm. This is es-
peciaily true with respect 10 fancy
creamery. June creamery IS also sell
ing readily. as the trade is compelled
to resort 10 its use Fancy renovated
sells readily at the full quotation. But
ter is expected to remain firm again
next week.
The high price on turkeys has made
heavy demaad for all grades Of dressed
meats, and. as the supply has thus been
somewhat curtailed, prices have advanC-
ed during the week,
Demand for lambs continues strong
and this market is Unaffected by out
side influences. If anything, the quo
tation on Iambs viii 90 higher next
week
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
w. L. O'FLAuERTY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

For further information. address LECkIE.
FULTON cox Attorneys, Feudal bldg
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
TOday's Prices.
rhoIesaIs prices were as follows.
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

EgEs-Virginia nearbys, fresh 5-a8sci
southwest Virginia and West Virginia. 29a
Soc; Tennessee and North Carolius. 2ss2sc.
Cheese-Nev York flats. large, per h.,
l5c; small. per H., ljC.
Butter-Creamery. fancy 55l5a54i Western
hrsts, 22aGoc,. process. fancy, Z6a261zci fair to
good. 23a2Ac; dairy choice, llal5cs dairy,
good. I7cs store-packei. fresh lIalSc.
The Washington times., 1909-01-02
BONDS

Am. Tobacco Cs......IG7 l0I 167 l67
B. r. T. Con. Es.--.-. S25s s4as s27s s4as
c. =. & Q. Joint Fs.. rs g. sS IS
Chi. r. L. & Pac. as. rs as 77as 77%
Inter. Metro, SIS. so s0E Tg# S0E
Penn. Con, SIS 1915. 947s 80 g47z %
Union Pa Con @s...105A l06 1855 los
". S. Steel % 5's.....I02lt 1929 Ig2ls 1927
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
ShaT-s to II a. El....,......,....-....1 q5 10r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-16
PRIZE COWS SELL
At FANCY PRICES
OFFERS OF BUYERS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
A, High as 10hc Paid For Cows
Which Smashes Worlds Record
Livestock Trade is Elnted-Good
sheep sell at s6.25-IIogs Firm at
$500

Union Stockyards Portland. Dec.
15.-Prices received at the sale OF
prize winning cattle in the Union
stoCkyards were the highest ever OBJ
tanned. They were:
Rest car steers, shipped by \. D.
Goodale. Gazelle. Cal. averaged 1899
pounds, sold 20 Union Meat company
az 9c a pound or average Of si2170
peT head.
second best car steers, shipped by
A. u Goodale. Gazelle, CAL bought
by NJ. J. Gil. averaged 1864 pounds,
sold at 1-9c pound. or $115.94 per
animal
Third best car steers shipped by j.
II Thlrman OF Shaniko, averaged 1914
pounds. sold at Sac pound. or av,
eragc OF sSS.6S per head; bought by
Tom Carsten of Carsten Packing COM
pany
Fourth best car steers shipped by
L. l.. Wiley OF Wllfowa, averaged
1898 pounds. sold to Union Meat COM
pany at &C pound. or s77.5S per head.
Best car cows shipped by A. l.. De-
Maris, walla walla, averaged INA
pounds, sold to s. & s. at 3-4c
pound, average $3.50 per animal,
Second best car cows, shipped by
George Chandler of Baker City. sold
to Union Meat company at 4 l-2c
pound, averaged 1144 pounds; $51.4S
per animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-16
KIDNEY TROUBLE
JUST VAN|SHES
NO MAN OR WOMAN HERE IN
PENDLETON NEED WORRY
All Baclsache and Distress from Bad
Kidneys or Weak Bladder Ends
A Few Doses of Pape's DIuretic
VIII Make Your Kidneys Act Fine
and Cure All Urinary Disorders.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out Of order kidneys or end blodder
trouble. Is to take several doses of
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are beinp
cleaned, healed and vltallzed. and Ali
the miserable symptoms. such as
backache, headache, nervousness
rheumatism and dartlng pains inflam-
ed or swollen eyelids, irrItabllItv
sleeplessness or suppressed. painful or
frequent urination Especially at
night and other distress, leaving after
taking the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder. or rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless
preparation as directed. with the
knowledge that there Is no medicine
at any price, made anywhere else
in the world, which will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure as a flf-
ty-cent treatment OF Pape's Diuretic
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape. Thompson & Pape Of
Cincinnati, is n large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
Of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and in few
days you feel and know that your
kidneys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal. and all
danger passed.
Accept only Papes Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
any where in the world.