davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
EXPECT TO GET
MAN HIGHER UP
IN STOCK STEAL
Three More Arrests Likely to
Be Made Within Next
Forty-eight Hours.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-It was an
nounced hat three more arrests are to
be made within the next forty-eight
hours in connection with the alleged
stock swindling conspiracy revealed
through the sale of $110, 900 worth of
copper stocks which had peer deposited
by M. M. Joyce, an associate of F.
Augustus Heinze, as collateral security
for a loan of $4,000.
AT least one of the persons to be
arrested, it is stated, is a prominent
figure in Wall Street who is believed
to be the chief of a band of financial
pirates whose plan was to obtain stocks
and bonds as security for loans,
In double the amour of the
loans, Int then Immediately dis
pose of the securities on the
market. These men are now under
surveillance day and night, n it Is
asserted they cannot escape. Still more
arrests may follow, as further develop
ments are likely to occur.
Detective Fitzsimmons. under in
structions from Acting District At
torney Mott, who has been investigat-
ing the loan transactions, went to
Acton, Mass, yesterday and arrested
Charles H. Roberts. He left Boston
early today, for New York with his pris-
oner. 1t is understood the arrest Of
Roberts has some connection with the
~Persch-Joyce case, but the officials re-
fused to give any information about
him.
Grand Jury Takes Action.
Today the grand jury began a probe
of the disposal of the copper stock
which Joyce had pledged through the
Windsor Trust Company as security
for his $50. 900 loan and which he was
unable to get back.
John f. Sherwood, the clerk who OBJ
tanned the $780, 900 from Leonard j.
Field, took the money to the Windsor
Trust Company; where it was given to
Joyce, and obtained the $4,000 worth
of copper stocks which were sold the
next day, will be the first witness be-
fore the grand Jury. Sherwood has
told Acting District Attorney Mott he
was acting for Donald L. Persch, who
is now in the Tombs in default of $780,
900 bail.
1t has been learned definitely that
F. Augustus Heinz is firmly con
WINGED the theft of the stock pledged
with the Windsor Trust Company was
aimed at him, and that there is more
behind than the work of a ang of
Wall street sharps bent on making
$4,000 or $50. 900 of dishonest pronts.
He is satisfied the theft was engi-
neered by a group of big men who
have been cunning for him ever since
the 1907 panic, and the men he has in
mind srA MONK the notable fnanciers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
CARNIVAL TO Be
ELABORATE SHOW
ReIn1ar Intends to Do Itself
Proud on Saturday-Entries
for Various Events.


BELMAR, Aug. 12.-Interest is keen
among c~ottagers in the carnival to be
,,id on ea+,ra.y rhao,o u,,u ooo,nv
- oftonnoan "a oro.tsa ~ aaYl,ahr
sasti~it;o. oaaais+un - n;onoa 80
81 1910 800
ana ino,nna 1850 Ter 80 eol5
rnorts Tho antire rasort Mn - Iii
,,onti, iurn,,nad fan ~ 80
aathar nth Give I.Le n,hioh rnns
Snan.s -
~ ~ oIass ~ e,tho.tor, hoo4s -,
o,os 90 10 ro,,aa h., 49, ie ~. -
the entries include Theodore Thonns,n
- -. NJ - IN
ha ~ +ha ea+ hotto,, Moot raoa e. 49,
IT, = aioht raa;stna.ions 80 faa =.
~ aia.s co. - no,nan,s -
,.hioh I'll, 10 = - nains ~
800 n.,i, ,o Mo Naar;a n,al,inso, anS
49, NJ Maannaoa MIC Tdna chaso
go ,Sisa Iouoe g ashharsan NS;ss
LII nio,;oson and M,ss Mar,oa priss
80 NO. p,th uoehm ora Miss Ieano
nuu - "A' w
..
NJ ~ az. so.ta- hoa4s 49,
: "a Doy'
~ col 49, InNh- W1 ny,
son ai .gnn-N@an lpp 9a
,N N1e ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
WIRELESS TO SAVE
TRUST BIG sum
Standard Oil Boats Will Flash
News of Approach Hundreds
of Miles to BayOnne.

BAYONNE, Aug. 12.-The Standard
Oil Company has established a wire
less station at its Constable Hook plant
As rapidly as possible the company's
fleet will be equipped with wireless and
will signal their approach to port when
hundreds of miles out at sea
The system will save the STANDARD
thousands of dollars a year as hereto
fore vessels have been kept waiting for
their cargoes owing to their unexpected
arrivals from foreign ports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

had suffered from the disease for more
han two years Mr.. Beck attended to
business. On Monday morning he
tainted in the dining-room of his home.
Relatives were summoned. the family
believing the end near, but he fingered
until Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Beck was born in Jersey City
August 2, 1863. For many years he
was a salesman in the employ of
George Mendes Company, of New York.
and for eight years conducted a whole
sale business for himself in this city
1t is said hat he was personally known
to almost every grocer in Essex county.
Besides his wife he leaves a daughter,
Miss Nina; three brothers, Eugene,
Robert and Emil Beck, and a sister,
Mrs. r. Lauckner, of Montclair,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
MOST POPULAR LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following were the most popular
books at the Free Public Library dur
ing the past week:
Fiction-"Marriage a la Mode by
Mrs. Humphrey Ward: Less Than
Kin" by Alice Duer Miller: "Poppea of
the Postof1ce," by Mabel Osgood
Wright; white Sisters" by F. Marion
Crawford; 1.-THE Actress" by Louise
Closer Hale; THE Inner Shrine, .
Anon.
Non-Fiction-"Life of Alice Freeman
Palmer by George Herbert Palmer:
Why Worry" by G. l.. Walton; The
Country of the Pointed FRS" by Sarah
Orne Jewett; "Psychotherapy," by
Hugo Munsterberg: Little Land and a
Living" by Bolton Hall; The Blue
Bird by Maurice Maeterlinck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR
HUGO BECK, SALESMAN.
Services to Be Held in Summer
Avenue Home.

Funeral services for Hugo Beck, one
of the best known grocery statesmen in
this city, will be held in the family
home, 739 Summer avenue. on Satur-
day afternoon. The Rev. Emil Muery,
of Jersey City, will officiate. Interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Beck's death was due to an at
tack of heart trouble, which was ag-
g~ravated by the excessive heat In the
early part of the week. Although he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
big Tom," Who Slew Fenton
: for Sending Him to Prison,
Nursed drudge Years.
LAST CHAPTER CLOSES
IN DRAMA OF REVENGE
Because Away on Vacation,
Capt. Christie and Serg. Cos
grove May Owe Their Lives.

big Tom McCauley, who shot
and killed Daniel E. Fenton, one of the
jurors who had convicted him. and
then committed suicide in Middle
town, N. Y, as was told exclusively
yesterday in the evening edition of the
STAR, will in all probability be buried
in that city. Mrs. Bernard McCauley
was seen at her home, 339 North Sew
enth street. today. Her husband had
left yesterday for Middletown to claim
his brothers body, and as he had not
sent her any message she thought that
the burial would not be made here.
The fate of Fenton, who was a sa-
loonkeeper here FIVE years ago, when
McCauley was arrested for aiding in
the theft of 81, 200 worth of diamonds
from Titus Partition, 215 Mulberry
street, was sealed as soon as the jury
returned a verdict of guilty, for under
his breath McCauley vowed vengeance.
Later he made the threat openly. also
declaring that he would get Sergeant
John F.. Cosgrove, Their head of the
detective bureau, and Captain Peter
j. Christie, then a detective sergeant.
These two men had brought about his
arrest.
Friends for Years.
For years Fenton and Big Tom Nc
Cauley were the firmest of friends and
the latter looked upon his conviction
as a base betrayal. For in the inter
4 val between his arrest and his trial
he had frequently told Fenton that he
was innocent of the charge. The sa-
loon keeper is said on one occasion to
have declared;
Tom, if l am Drawn on the jury l
will stay out all night before / bring
in a verdict against you"
Strangely, Fenton was drawn. He
was the twelfth Juror in the case, and,
as he took his oath, the promise of a
few weeks before flashed across Nc
Cauley's mind, and he exultantly
awaited his acquittal. He took little
interest in the trial. He felt confident
of the outcome, certain of his release.
When the jury came back it was
With a verdict of guilty. And as Nc
Cauley was sentenced to- serve five
years in States prison at Trenton, he
glowered at Fenton.
= How McCapley nourished his resent
ment in prison and kindled his fury
into the flame of revenge is mutely in
dictated in the murder of the saloon
keeper, whom he tracked doggedly to
Middletown, after failing to find Cos
grove and Christie here. These two
men, by the merest coincidence, were
away ON their vacations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

ALDEN FREEMAN AT. BAR HARBOR.

Alden Freeman. of Mum avenue,
south. East Orange, and Count de La
.fayette are included in the house party
at "Clovercroft," Bar Harbor, Me, this
week. Mr.. Freeman left for Bar Har-
Dor yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
SOLDIERS DRIVE THE
M00RS BACK TO HILLS.
Bombarding Their Position, and
Loss Is Considerable.

PENON DE La GOMERA, Morocco.
Aug. 12.-The Moors who yesterday
We're firing on the Spanish garrison here
have been driven by artillery nre to
the distant hills. Their losses were o
siderable. The bombardment of their
present position is being continued
MELILLA. Morocco. Aug. IA
Spanish convoy that marched out of
MeiIla Tuesday was attacked by the
Moors. The Spanish losses in the en-
gagement are not known. but the Moors
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath ~ trade. It's the nrst cRn that
captures the procession OF customers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

Ocean Grove. v. j.
SlkAlfOKD J. Third door from m5oo oee. n
Good table; reasonable; 80 rooms. A ". Lyman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
Lnke Hopatcons. n. J.

cIaoJoc 80 Ocean Path'y, near beach & audi
SiSOtoS tor m table excel Mrs. L c. Duncan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
TENNEY HOUSE

Capacity l5o; central location. E. K TENN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

Like HopHtcong, n. J.
TuC CnpEcT Capacity 90; shady porches.
i1E TUnCSl beautiful view. Lake 'front.'
airy rooms; excellent cuisine; finest boating,
fishing and sailing; special June rates. Book
let. H G. GoBLE. p. O.. Landing. N. ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
ST WOmen's Gowns

HOSTS OF WORTHY BARGAIN During this August time selling our resolution to Guido ever Anon
the nghyw wsh that are being offered Difficult indeed would it be for w@ clearly define
ohe saonbe merchandise they cans me at remarkably low prices You are always safe on ae
prices are decidedly to your advantage BUY now
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
The B. B. B. Club and gentlemen
friends enjoyed picnic party this
afternoon at Cedar Glen.
CITY NEWS.

The river remains stationary, the
stage reading 1880 feet this morning
at eight o'clock
The schools closed at noon, the
scholars being given holiday for the
observance OF memorial day.
On account of Memorial day, The
Gste City was issued about an hour
earlier than is customary, today.
Manager Belt has secured new
outfelder from Chicago by the name
of Ericsson who will join the Keokuk
ball team. He was scheduled to play
in the second game this afternoon.
The clerks of the yard Office are
enjoying a holiday. The Rock Island
Office are closed for the day. The Wa
bash and Rock Island freights were
annulled for today. The K. & w
and K line trains are all running.
Policemen Monogue and Holiday
and Tailor Ferguson will retire this
evening from the force, but the other
officers were consulting an attorney
this afternoon and it is stated that
they will not give up their stars but
will resist being discharged.
Since the reversing of the pas
senger run of the North road an in
crease in passenger business is noted
a large number of people between
this city and Mount Pleasant arriving
each morning to do their trading witt
Keokuk merchants.
The appeal to the District court o.
the decision Of the city council on the
contest for mayor - to be fled to
morrow. 1t is reported that there viii
also be filed an application for an in
junction against Mayor Off enjoininf
him from making any appointments
until the contest is finished and he ha.
received certificate of election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
DEATH OCCURRED
RATHER SUDDENLY
Mrs. Johanna 8. selberg, an Old Time
Resident of keokuk, Passed
Away Sunday.

The death of Mrs. Johanna B. Sell
berg. who has made Keokuk her home
for the past forty years. occurred Sun
day morning, at the family home,
1913 Franklin street, death being due
to heart failure and complications.
Her death was quite a surprise to her
relatives and friends for she had been
up and around Saturday. She had
been ailing all winter, however. and
her decline until the time of death had
been steady. s
The deceased was born in Sweden
October "a, 1884, she being seventy
for years, seven months and four
DAYS old at the time of death. She
came to America in 1868, some tine
after her marriage to Nels Selbers,
who died eight years ago. The coupe
came to Keokuk in 1870.
She is survived by three children as
follows: Son Otto of Keokuk; daugh-
tiers. Mrs. John Olson of Keokuk. aud
Mrs. J. A. Holmes of Jackson. Miss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
CUPID rs SLOW
UP AT BURLINGTON
Couple Married In keokuk on April
is and News Just Leaks
Out.

Cupid is slow, sleepy, little fellow
at Burlington for the news OF we'd
dings takes over a month to travel
there, according to the following from
the Gazette:
Although married in Keokuk on
April is, neither the families nor the
friends of Mr.. Harry F. Schick or Miss
Ruth Shane, the contracting parties
learned Of the wedding until today,
when Mr.. Schick nonchalantly made
known that he was in the benedict
class. The young people received the
blessings Of their respective parents
and the hearty and deserved congratu
lations of numerous friends, Mrs.
Schick coming in for special com.
mendation in shattering the ancient
belief that a woman cannot keep a
secret.
The union Of Mr. Schick and Miss
Shane discloses nice little romance.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Shane OF No. COL Harrison
avenue. She has been employed for
the Missouri Pearl Button Co., while
some time as an expert operator and
Mr.. Schick is pressman at the
Volksfreund-Trib Office across the
street.
He early became attracted by the
bright looking. handsome young WON
an. who is now Mrs. Schick. passing
his place of employment daily. An in.
PRODUCTION was secured through mu.
tual friends and the vomance swung
merrily along to the crucial stage
where the intuitions supplied by Cupid
suggested welding permanently the ca
reers of the young folks.
They did not consider it necessary
to make known the plans. but on the
morning of April Is boarded train
for Keokuk. They found a good. close
mouthed friend, the marriage license
preliminary was easily negotiated and
the wedding quietly solemnized. Mr.
and Mrs. Schick returned to Burling
ton the same evening, each to theil
own homes, and next morning were al
work as usual and have continued al
their respective employments until to
day. when Mrs. Schick retires to do
nestle duties. while her sturdy hus
band takes W the task Of sole bread
winner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

ern city Of 1900. This reserve has
long been the home OF several thous-
and Flathead, Kootensai, Kalispell
and Pend Orielle Indians, noted for
their answering frienship for the
white people. THESE tribes claimed
all the lands In Montana, west OF the
main range Of the Rocky mountains
and the northern part Of Idaho, more
than 50 years ago. when they entered
into treaty, BIZ the terms Of which
their permanent abode. and in this
they selected the Flathead reserva.
ton, which contains the largest body
OF fresh water In tho west.
The Occur d'Alenes chose q tract
OF more than 100000 acres in the
reservation Of the same name in
northern IDAHO bordering ON the
Notwithstanding line, IL miles east
OF Spokane. The Spokane and Col.
Vile reservations, 200, 900 acres, are
northwest OF Spokane. The land to
be opened this year is at the con.
fluence OF the Spokane and Columbia
rivers, making irrigas .on possible
should It be required to supply moist
ure to the lands.
The Occur d'Alene reserve contains
what is declared the largest tract of
white pine left intact On this conti-
nent. Some Of the quarter sections
are appraised by lumbermen to be
worth not less than $4,000, while
Other portions will be worth from 5000
to $500 an acre under intensive cul-
tivation. The lan.i is south Of Occur
d 'Alene lake. famed as a summer re-
sort, whore is tho city of Occur
d'Alene, which has numerous lumber
mills and modern hote's and beauti-
full residences.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Engineer Left Here In Charge Of
Water Power Offices BY En-.
0Iner Freeman Keeping
Busy.
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE
Engineer Ropes Stated This Morninsn'
That Word Was Expected in
Few Weeks From Cooper
and Freeman.

Engineer Horace Ropes. the gentle
man left here by H. /. Freeman the
distinguished hydraulic engineer, who
several days ago visited this city with
Hugh l.. Cooper. when approached by
a Gate City man this morning stated
that nothing startling had been receiv-
ed from Mr.. Freeman as a result Of
the engineers recent visit to this city
which had the effect Of making the
non-believers know that the water
power project which is uppermost In
the minds of every one in this city, has
not been forgotten by any means and
Engineers Cooper and Powellson, ac-
companied by Mr.. Freeman who repre-
sents the New York and other eastern
capitalists, are working toward one
great end, the building Of the Keokuk
and Hamilton water power dam.
Engineer Ropes will remain In the
city for some time yet. gathering data,
correcting and corroborating such in
formation as was gathered by Engin-
GERS Cooper and Freeman in their trip
over the rapids from Burlington and
the run up the canal last week for the
purpose of taking notes of both canal
and river.
Mr.. Ropes stated this morning that
1t would be thirty days before any
word would be received from Engineer
Freeman regarding the recent visit to
this city.
| When asked If he was occupying the
water power Offices at present Mr..
Ropes replied laughingly, that he was
not occupying them, having been in
| the Offices only about ten minutes
since his arrival here, but he has been
busy on the river and at the govern.
ment locks taking soundings and
measurements, which is enough to con
vince all that there will be favorable
! report from Engineers Cooper and
| Freeman within the next few weeks. s
Engineer Ropes put In the morning
at the lower locks taking soundings
and measurements along the govern
ment ditch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Do It Now.

Now is tn. time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlains Liniment. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp
or chronic rheumatism. and yield ,
the vigorous application of this lini-
ment. Try it. You are certain to be
delighted with the quick relief which it
affords. Sold by Wilkinson & Co. and
]. +. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Another BID Ore Strike.

NEVADA CITY, Calf. May 81
Wealth seekers stampeded into the
Allegheny district today following a
fourth strike in two months there of a
hundred thousand dollar ore. The lat
est strike is in the Red Star mine,
owned by Colorado people. During
the last two months two million dol
lars worth of gold has been taken out
of the four mines at Allegheny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
w. G. T. U. CONVENTION
MET AT ARBELA
Seventeenth Annual Convention Of w
c. T. Y. for First District
Of Missouri.

ARBELA. Mo-, May 31.-The seven
teenth annual convention OF the w.
G. T. U. for the first district Of Mis-
souri,, comprising the counties OF
Clark Scotland and Schuyler, con-
vened in Arbela Thursday, May 81.
The day was ideal and the attendance
large, The meeting was called to
order by Miss Roena Shaner, district
organizer and lecturer. and after hear
ing the reports OF the different com
mittees, adjourned to 500 o'clock p
m.
At the evening session Miss Shaner
gave us a fine talk along temperance
lines in all its details, even to the
whisky plank in our new proposed
tariff bill.
Friday, the second and last day
was taken up with speeches. The 40.
dress Of welcome to the different
churches was made by Rev Lewis OF
the M. E. church of Arbela.
A. J. Robinson made the address oil
welcome In behalf Of the citizens OF
Arbela.
The ladies Of the Arbela union
made ample preparation to feed and
care for all visitors.
| Ozer. Grange. Lurray and Arbela
| furnished fine music.
It was fine gathering of the ad
vocates of temperance.
The converting of the convention
for 1910 was left to the executive
committee to name the time and
place.
Beautiful weather and the prospect
| for fine crops excellent. Health and
peace and happiness prevails.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
At the Cemetery.

arriving at the National cemetery,
'ae exercises were first held at the
monument erected to the unknown
oead Here the children and old
soldiers formed square facing the
monument and sang Nearer MY God
% Thee, after which prayer offered by
Mrs' Marie Busch. The children then
casa MOVERS upon the rows OF graves
while the band played dirge, the pro-
gram then being transferred to the
lows ) =
Hanill.
Music, Fiftieth Iowa Band.
A = Prayer by Rev. George G. VIII
Nms. D. d.
Music BY the Quartet;
3, 2. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by
MISS Bertha walcott
o Music Martial Band.
i Music Quartet.
I, Grafton by Hon. Frederick d.
le.1s, OF Davenport, Iowa.
SO. Music, America by the Quar-.
's.1e and audience.
q Benediction. Rev. George G. VII.
Hams, D. D.. = : y y
10 Firing Salute.
II. Taps
~. s me close of the exercises, the
bb M, reformed and the march
s s,s % The starting place was started
7Ae'e tne procession disbanded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
Another Romance Of Science.

Another Romance Of Science.
New York World: The controlling
Of 1000 incandescent electric lamps
in the Omaha Electrical show from
wireless telegraph station five miles
away is another romance of science
come true. How this new development
may be utilized in operating lights off
shore or clear out at sea opens an al
most limitless field for conjecture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31

A Warnlng-to feel tired before ex.
ertion is not laziness-it's sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid OF
that tired feeling by beginning 70
take Hoods Sarsaparilla today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
PERSONA

Miss Marybelle Nicoson of Memphis,
Mo-, is visiting in the city with
friends.
Mrs. c. L. Kerr and Mrs. ]. F.
Tweedy of Kahoka, were guests OF
Keokuk friends Sunday.
Miss Ella Hartley arrived in the
city on Saturday from Des Moines to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Hartley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-31
sIlliousness and CONSTIPATION

6IIttUU1HeSS ana Cohstlpdtton.
Mary weak. nervous women have
been restored health by Eoley's Kid
ney Remedy as 1t stimulates the kid
neys SO they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood. Impurities
depress the nerves. causing nervous
exhaustion ar other ailments. Com.
me ce today and ycl will sc on be we'll.
Pleasant to take. Wilkinson & Co.