davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
BRAY PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Sheriff William H%arrigan will be
of the reception committee
n act as master of ceremonies at the
second annual picnic of the James A.
Bray Association at Wevers's Coos
scum Wednesday night. The officers of
the association are: President. Fred
c. Steck; vlce-president. William
Freeman; recording secretary. James S.
E.. Freel; financial secretary, Adam
Kirchner; treasurer, Charles Schuster;
sergeant-at4arms, Joseph Heinne. The
members of the arrangement commit
tee are Charles F. Schneider, John Nor
ris, william freeman, David Martin,
Charles schuster and James $. e..
Freel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23

other nations with which we have no
naturalization treaties are Russia, Italy
and France.
A treaty with Siam is a probability
of the future. The United States mas
about reached the conclusion that 1t
would be quite safe to allow American
offenders against Siamese laws to be
tried by their courts, instead of our
consular tribunals.
Japan undoubtedly is becoming
FESTIVE under rad conditions imposed
in her treaty with the United States.
This recently was made evident when
she proposed to this government that
negotiations for a new treaty be begun
at once Notwithstanding the fact that
the present one does not expire OF
Limitation for two years. Japan's
statesmen are now at work on revisions
OF a number of treaties which expire
in 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
MISS ANNA ROSSELL DEAD.

Miss Anna Rossell. a membe of the
Oldest family In this city. died at her
home here last night. She was 81 years
ole. Miss Rcssell was a daughter OF
Zachariah Rossell, who was for many
years acknowledgement of New Jersey.
She was a Observation-Disclosures
of William Trent, one of the early Chief
Justices of New Jersey, for whom the
city of Trenton was named. Miss Ros-
sells nearest surviving relatives are a
nephew, Colonel William Trent Ros-
sell, U. S. A, and a niece, Miss Nance
Rossell, of Catskill, N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
KNOX READY TO REVISE
EXPIRING TREATIES,
Plans Naturalization Agreement
with Turkey.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-secretary
of State Knox will soon initiate pro-
ceedings with a number of foreign gov
ernments looking to a reconstruction OF
treaties, Almost Immediately upon his
arrival in Constantinople Mr.. Straus,
the new ambassador, will take up the
question of a naturalization treaty with
Turkey. Under h Turkish law a
Turk cannot transfer his citizenship to
another country, and hence 1t frequent
ly occurs hat a Turk is atcitizen OF
the United States under our laws and
a citizen OF Turkey under its laws. The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23

Constitution give the Fedora govern
ment power to tax any State out of
either existence or vitality. The tax
would be laid under the proposed
amendment on the incomes of the
citizens Of all States for Federal pur-
poses alone, and the amendment would
in no way withdraw from the States
the power they already have to tax
incomes for State and municipal pur-
poses.
I'm my judgment every State in the
Union viii ratify the amendment at
its first opportunity" continued Mr.,
Brown. THE present agitation all over
the country, looking to the calling of
special sessions of the legislatures for
the purpose of ratifying the amendment
is conclusive evidence that the public
minds are aroused upon the question
and determined that Congress shall
have the power to lay and collect taxes
on incomes"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
AMBULANCE CHAUFFEUR EXAM"

A civil service examination will be
held on August IL for the position of
ambulance chauffeur at the Essex
County Isolation Hospital. Applicants
will be examined in their duties as
drivers and will be also subjected to a
mechanical test, n an examination
in writing on mechanical topics. All
those who passed the examination at
the Board of Works. will be excused
from taking the written part of this ex-
animation. All applications must be
filled before noon. August 6.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
PLANS FOR GERMAN
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
The Twelfth Ward institution
Rounds Out Fifty Years,

Plans for The celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the founding OF
the Twelfth Ward German-English
Semi-annual meeting of the School
Werein in the school building when it
Vas arranged that at least one day
of the week should be devoted to the
children. Various exercises, the details
ST which have not yet been fixed, are to
bs given, and the parents as well as
kheir 0 and daughters are to be
present at the time. A number of the
ksumni of the school, which Is one of
fbe most prominent and oldest of the
lew remaining German-En&ish schools
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
Brown Calls National Income
Tax Statement Accredited to
Brewer Absurd and Senile.'

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Character-
izing as utterly ridiculous, absurd and
senile,' the statement accredited to
Justice David j. Brewer, of the Su-
his Milwaukee speech to the effect that
under a national income tax law
States would be taxed not only out
of their existence, but out Of their
vitality Senator Norris Brown, of
Nebraska. author of the first resolution
to refer the question to State legisla-
lures. said:
'In no way. under no circumstances,
would the proposed amendment to the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23

in this vicinity, are to attend the cele-
bration.
Principal Eugene Rahm, in his speech
reviewing the work of the past semes-
ter, spoke of the need of the hearty
support of the German-speaking peo-
pie to their school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF KING
PETER OF SERvIA FEARED,

VIENNA, July 23.-Private kilograms
from Belgrade, Servia, today, say that
the condition of King Peter is arousing
great ansa.ty. His majesty is suffering
from calcination of the arteries. COM
plicated by Inflammation Of the veins.
At night he is almost sleepless, and his
sudden death, the Belgrade adyices say,
would cause no surprise.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession OF customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23

treasurer. He was elected first speaker
of the House of Representatives in l9ol.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
BABY COACHES MUST SHOW LIGHTS.

LOS ANGELES. July 23.-The City
Council has passed an ordinance max
ing 1t compulsory for baby carriages,
go-carts and wheelbarrows to display
red and white signal lights at night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
AUSTRALIAN SPEAKER
DIES AS HOUSE ADJOURNS.

MELBOURNE, July 23.-An all-night
sitting of the Commonwealth Parlia-
morning when Sir Frederick Holder,
the Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, was seized with a fit. The
House Immediately adjourned. Sir
Frederick, who was the first speaker
of the Commonwealth Parliament, died
soon afterwards.
Sir Frederick William Holder was
born in Happy Valley. South Australia.
on May IL, 1870. He held many high
public offices in the commonwealth and
on two occasions was premier and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-23
Dr. ELIOT TELLS
OF NEW RELIGION
"Not Bound by Any Greed, but
Based on Love of
God"
a Coming Greed as
d.. Eliot ForeSeeS It.

4 d.. Eliot Foresees It.. I
: Based on love of God and serv- :
d ice of fellow men. z
No supernatural element. !
+ 1t will lea with joy and life, I
not sorrow and death. z
It's priests will try to improve =
social conditions. +
Rejects the idea that man is a 8
( fallen being. =
+ Will laud Gods love, not teach Z
y condemnation of mass of man. 3
! kind. =
BOSTON, July pa new twentieth
century religion, based on the W
great commandments, the love of God
and the service of fellow men, was
forecasted by former President Charles
w. Eliot, of Harvard, in an address
before the Harvard Summer School of
Theology. He declared that religion
was not fixed. but fluent, and that 1t
changed from century to century. Since
the progress of the nineteenth century
q ipPSu AlidL VI INN
he said, it was fair to assume that the
twentieth century would bring about
this new religion.
THE new religion" said DR.. Eliot,
will not be based upon authority,
either spiritual or temporal; the pres
ent generation is ready to be led. but
not driven. In the new religion there
will be no personification of natural OBJ
jects; there will be no dedication Of re-
markable human beings. and the faith
will not be racial or tribal.
"A new thought of God will be It's
characteristic This new religion will
be thoroughly monotheistic. Sod will
be so imminent that no intermediary
will be needed.
For every man, God will be a null
tiplication of inhnities. The humane
and worthy idea of God then will be
the central thought of the new religion.
This religion rejects the idea that man
is an alien or a fallen being, who Is
hopelessly wicked. 1t finds such beliefs
Inconsistent with a worthy idea of
God. Man has always attributed to
man a spirit associated with but indie
pendent of the body,
so the new religion will take account
of all righteous persons-it will be a
religion of all saints it will reverence
the teachers of liberty and righteous
ness, and will respect all great and
lowly human beings.
THE new religion will laud Gods
love, and will not teach condemnation
for the mass of mankind. Based on
the two great commandments of loving
God and ones ~neighbor. the new re-
ligion will teach that he Is best who
loves best and serves best, and the
greatest service will be to increase the
stock of good will. One of the great
est evils today is that people work
with hearts full of Ill will to the work
and the employer"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
MONEY GONE. CLERK HELD
.. n. WafIRee. EmpBoye of sfrOad a
Co.. Asrestsa as a Suspicious
Character ny Police.

A recent robbery or money and checks
from the office OF stroud q ca, CONNER
ciaI avenue and Belt line, has resulted in
the arrest OF the ~bOokkeeper, J. 3. Wall
lace. who is held by the police as a sus-
piciuus character. He was found by Orf-
Ger Lahey Monday night in a saloon at
Twelfth and Douglas streets. trying 20
pass a SIS check. A charge OF forgery viii
probably be filed against him
One OF the members OF the Stroud firm
reported the loss 10 the police a Jew days
ago and WaIlaes's arrest resulted He had
a number Of blank checks in his posses
sion. but the signed checks belonging 70
the company and stuien from them were
not found.
John stewart a room mate and acquaint-
anGe OF Wallace. has also been arrested.
as it is Thought that though he had Moth
ing 70 do with the theft. he may shed some
light on the matter Captain Savage locked
min up Tuesday morning. Bntb he and
Wallace live at SO6 North Seventeenth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
y l. CAMPBELL.
NAGGED HTM7 If SO, HOWL
Heauest for More Speefna InGormm-
tton as tn Divorces Plea Filed by
Attorney for Mrs. UuIIery.

Mrs. Theresa $ Cllery wishes 10 know
Just how she can be accused Of "nagging
and harassing her husband, and how her
treatment OF him has largely impaired his
earning capacity. and how il has inter-
rered with his advancement" UIlery made
these statements in a petition for divorce
filed the other day, and Mrs. Uuery,
through her attorney. comes back with a
that PLAINTIFF be compelled to make
his allegations more specific on these
points.
Jury trials hung fire Tuesday in dis
trict court because OF lawyers delays. but
the divorce mill grinds on. though not
"merrily," perhaps. Clara Walker Is
granted a divorce from Frank Walker on
the ground OF -non-suppOrt and Effie
Vaughn liz likewise now legally separated
from Thomas Vaughn. Mrs. Pauline Doll
some time ago sued Michael Doll for di-
vorce. The husband now asks that a jury
rule az to whether he locked his wife out
OF the house and whether he failed to sup
port her properly. Abandonment is the
plea Of John K Mlckiey. who charges
that Grace MuckIey fled from him two
months after the wedding bells had rung.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

the occasion ami the menu vas I'M htll
keepinH with the eiHhurare event
G J. smyth vas The pro-
gram ~ t1asts and responses comprised thn
opening remarks 81 ar. smyth. An addrass.
z Catholic PatfoL was responded tn
ov Mr. Rush. after whiCii the star
spanaied Banner was rendered Mr. Ma
honey responded ~ he sentiment. "Provi-
dence.' Brother Raphael. o. . r.. sunke
UPON "Our SchUnls~ The closing response
was to our Guests. The Ladies'" by Rev.
p A. McG0vern. Musical numbers. Goo
Of Might. "Annis Laurie and Aud Lang
Syne. were mingled with the program.
which closed with the grand ratriouc
chorus 81 America the entire ~assemblage
participating
TT reception consisted OF Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hern. Mr. and Mrs. smyta
and Mr.. and Mrs Crowley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
IL Is of the
First Importance

That your blood should be
normal IN red and white
blood e~oFpuseIes and all
other constituents. whenever
there 10 exposure to infec-
tious and contagious diseases.
You blood is o normal IL you have
scrufuia. eruptious, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, anenia, nervousness, thar tired
feeling, loss OF appetite, Or general
debility.
You should take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and you should begin taking 10 at once
hoods s~arzaparlla effects It's Won
derful cures. not simply because IL
contains sarsaparilla but because IL
combines the utmost remedial value
OF more than 20 different ingredients.
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
These ingredients ara the very RENE
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe for the same dissases and all
ments. There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparflla- II urged to buy
ms preparation aid to be "fnst as
good you may be sure IL is inferior,
costs less to make. and yields the
dealer q larger proft-
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla to-day. IN usual
liquid or ssbisas called Sarsatsbs. iOodosss1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

For the rights to Liquocide. after thou
sands Of tests had been made with H.
After It's power had been demonstrates
for more than two years in the most
difficult germ Diseases. Conditions which
had resisted medicine for years yielded
at once to II. and Diseases considered in
curahle we're cured
That was seven years aSO. Since then
OF people IN every part OF the
world have shared IN the benefits Of
this Invention Nearly every hamlet,
every -nstshborhood has living examples
OF It's power Now We ash you TO let IL
40 for you what IL ana fur them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
LENTEN SERVICES At NOON
BfshsU williams Speaker On Ash
Wednesday at First Of Midday
Meetings AZ

The Episcopal church will observe Lent
"a usual throughout Omaha parishes.
noonday services viii be- held az Trinity
cathedral. Eighteenth street and Capitol
avenue. for the convenience az business
people. beginning Ash "wednesday. fen
ruary 4. when Right Rev Arthur VIII
liams. hizhop OF Nebraska WHI be the
speaker
The SERVICES are % b. slarr. nastnE anlE
nom Ie-I8 10 I'm a'eInc4 Theg wEu ~
held daily thr1ashnur LenE sundays a.
espted n susaksr fr rha naaanca 81
this we-k. rhursa11 Brsnz and snnlriaE-
viii be v42r EsE q - Haaenars laan &C
tha @lha1rHL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
ITCHING SEEMED
TO Be INCURABLE
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be
Seen = Suffered Intensely for Ten
Months Expert Treatment Gave
No Rslief-TWo Sets of the
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
ENTIRELY CURED HER

about two wears ago I contracted
eczema and suffered intensely for about
ten months. At times I th0uRhG I
would scratch myself TO pieces. Ny
f4ce and arms were covered with Larzs
red patches, so hat l was ashamed TO
60 CUT. I was advised 70 20 TO a doctor
who was a specialist IN skin diseases.
but / received very little usiief. I tried
every known remedy. with the same
results. 1 Thought l would never get
better until a friend Of mine told me 70
try he uticura Remedies. So / tried
them a. the last resource, and l am very
glad thar I did. for after tour or i've
applications Of Curicura Ointment I was
relieved Of my ~unbearable itching. {
used two sets of the Cuticura RemedieN
Soap Ointment and Pills., and I am
completely cured. / always rscDm-
mend Cuticura TO any one that ID ES-
fering and in every ease il seems 20 cure.
Miss Barbara KraI, $50 Mt. Pleasant
Ave, HighlandrOwn, Nd. JAN Q, '0a."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
OCCUPATION TAX ENDORSED
DuDsat Improvenent club Pasuues
Resolutions On the
swbfeef.

Following the lead Of seven other i'm
praE ement clubs. the Dupont Improvement
club. I'm the Second ward. last night passed
resolutions approving OF the proposed oceu-
patton tax ordinances now pending in the
endorsed this ordinances ara the New SOUTH
west. Riverview. Fontanslie. Southwest.
Twelfth Ward. Druid Hill. and Newport
BeIviders.
The endorsement followed the delivery
ot an address by Councilman Harry 3. zim-
man explaining the purpose OF the pro-
Sosef ordinance n the hops OF reducing
general taxes by compelling the public SER
vice corporations to pay a tax The coun-
Gilman quoted from official statistics OF
other cities. showing that taxes varying
from a small per cent to as much as 10 per
cent on the gross receipts are paid. and de-
clared that the corporations In Omaha are
receiving a sufficient revenue TO afford To
pay into the city treasury a tax Tor the use
of the streets.
Councilman Lee Bridges. who also adj
dressed the club. seconded Mr.. Zimman In
the request that a demand be made upon
the counciImen to vote for the passage OF
the proposed ordinance.
sam K. Grssnleaf. who has filed for the
republican nomination Tor city clerk. spoks
briefly. asking his hearers Cor their supper
at the primariess and l. P. A. Bruecher
spoke in behalf of William A. Chapman
VINO has filed Cor the republican nomination
for councilman from the Twelfth ward. A
linda presided at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

Liquoeids L. a tonic Esrmieida. me vIr-
tues Of which are derived solely from
0xids gases. No slcohoI M parcutic.
uothang but g4A enters into t. The pro-
cess Of mahing requires largs appararus
aAd consumes IA day's I'm The oh3ect is
% 50 eombins tho gases vim . uquid a.
% carry their virtues into the sy4tnm-
rna result 10 = sarrnicfds 20 certain
mat We sunttah with every bottle an affer
az $1,000 fsr a disease aarm tina Liano-
eide cannot kiIL II destroys tham be-
cause sarma are az vegetable origin. Sui
% the oody Liauaeids - sxh~flaratfng vi
tllixtnG pnrifSfnG
nat h ia main Distinction Cammon
SsrmtGida4 are poiaons whsn taksn tn
tsrnaIly. They are impossthIss for thsy
daseroy tn TISSUES - we'll a. the germs
That Ia why msdieina proves 80 helpless
In dsAiing with germ Diseases Llgu1cids
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
Germ Diseases

Most az our canes has IN late years.
been traced % germ attacks some germs
"a In skin traubIes-direetIy attack the
tissues some Greats cozins. causing sueh
troubles a Rheumatism. Bt0od Poisson.
kidney Disease and nerve weakness some
dastruS vital organs. a. In Consumption.
ths germs OF Cat4rrh-crsass
inffammakions some cause indigestion. In
one of these a nsAriy every serious
ailmsnt - a germ result
sneh eundirionz call FOR a ssrmicias.
not Tor eunmon drussL Liquoeids does
what otner means Ann0t accomplish And
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Assistant United States District Attorney
A. W. Lane OF Lincoln was a visitor at
federal headquarters Tuesday
G. 7. wells Of Casper. Mr.. and Mrs. A,
q. Lsnsr OF Fairfax and R. Heat1n of
Kansas City are at the Willard
George H. Mead OF Hastings. c.. A. Ander-
son, r. w. Ricbsrg OF Bertrand and C.. W
Malcolm Of Kansas City ars at the Hem
shaw.
H R. Lewis. A. n. Koop OF Lincoln. e.
7. Brown OF Buffalo and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Grand.
J. T Edmunds OF RushviIIe. c. x. Gun
Of Oakland, w. W. RodstrOm OF Holdrega
and M t. Maggie OF St. paul are at the
Hotel Loyal.
T. G. Preston az Oxford. Mrs. Mary Fftz-
gerald, Miss Fitzgerald OF Lincoln: o. H
Hewitt Of Neiish and n L Stewart OF
Lexington are at the Rome
T. c. EngIe az Denver, D. n. MartindaIe
OF Cheyenne. N L Blake OF Central City,
Fred Origiaxer OF Snubert A DIXON OF
Panama and A. Leish Of Nebraska city ara
at the Schlitz.
r. L0nsdale Doup, J. G. swarhout Of
winnipeg, C. B. Harris OF Deadwood. Ben
ID. BeiBer OF Oakdale.- Emma Banxa OF
Tyudal and DR. F. Simon OF Oakland
are at the Paxton.
Peter DuhameI OF Rapid City. 8 D. WIN
punched cows with Mayor DahIman In
the early days. IL In the city for the pur.
pose OF looking after business interests and
NlhiLuH win the mayor M. DunampI
ewna a Bo-acre farm between south Omaha
and Fort Crook.
Georges Arxwright Of Beatrice. president
OF th6 Nebraska Jewellers association. /,
a Euest at the Willard. He is here to NEE
and confer with the officers and sxecuttv,
COMMITTEES OF the aasociation relative 10 IN,
maeting OF the state association Whici
convenss IN Omaha "Wednesday.
BriEadisr General Morton. eomnandiu,
the Department OF the Missouri; Lieutsn
ant Colonel W. p Evans. chief ar "a
and Major D. z. Mccarthy left FOR ne
Moinea Tuesday afternoon to look over tn,
ground for the proposed mflItarv tn,-aa
msnt to be held near that city n seDtern
! Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
COLONEL DERIGHT IS SAFE
Gallant warriors IN Able tn AIIay
ANXIETY of His n
ter Friend.

The riot at South Omaha has brought the
coionels on the STAFF OF Governor shallen-
berger into the Iimeiight and their fame is
spreading broadcast all over the land. Now
that the governor has seen fit 10 call out
the militia TO guard the peace OF the COM
muntty, friends OF the fighting cnIonels
all over the country are becoming solicitous.
From The far east comes a message OF
fear lest Colonel Deright might have been
del. editor OF the Rochester Herald. wired
to his hunting companion. Frank l. Camp
bell TO learn IL their mutual friend had
been injured. This message was received
by Mr.. Campbell late Monday night:
ROCHESTER,, N. z. Feb. Mr.. Frank
L. Campbell. az New York Life Building.
Omaha: Was Colonel Derfghts command
engaged in the batrle OF south Omaha III
SO. was he injured; and where. News dis
patches here speak OF him as a battle
Scared veteran" We interpret this TO
mean bottle Scared veteran
L. M ANrIsDBL.
OMAHA. Feb. 3.--Mr. l.. NJ AutisdeI,
Rochester Herald, Rochester. ". Y: L beg
leave to report that the gallant Fighting
colonel escaped injury, that his ummand
OF Governor ~5liallenberYer's staff, in full
dress UNIFORM, made a flank attack on the
enemy, drove them INTO a saloon and conn
marided all to take a drink. after which an
Armistice was concluded.
W l. CAMPBELL.
Mr.. AntistteI comes tout to Omaha and
Joins MesHrs. Campbell and Deright in hunt
ing expeditions oveE-Nebraska and over
famous reservations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24

r and See What L~iquocide Means to Ysu

That IL aI-simpIy ssk. and We viii
buy you a bottle 70 try Use a and
learn what tt does Tina lie 6sttsr-is
Il nocf-than for IN % argue about H.
fou vino are IA VITA a nsrm tr0unIe
-uaiz apDaaa 10 to yuu. An 9epeaI 70 be
lair with yourselE The ttms 10 past for
treating germ Diseases IN the ola ways.
Tor millions have learned I'm the past
seven years that EGuocids dues what
they failed to accomplish. IL Il not wise.
if you aaad this hsIp. % learn uhat they
know ABOUT IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-24
H-zanesn sI-npsstramfa@

The above ls the name OF a German
chAmizaL. wAiGh Is one az the many valna-
bic ingredients Of FoIsy's Kidney Remedy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN recognized BY
medical text books and authorities AZ q
uric acid solvent and antisapre for ths
urine Take FoIey's Kidney Remedy as
sonn as you notice any irregularities. and
avoid n serious maIady. Sold by all drug
Giafa.