davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-11
Sperinit al Sageng Sreifemaifimc.
SrcmtrGScn>e Fmnffcr az Sertrin
pcs $aecne GrdifcmaiFine.

ct Zig ielu iulbtGnbist Observation-Disclosures, iuote,
iottenOe inben Ell 9taume bauoe engine % Separation.
Gn 9rrfemuItine breuct al Ell frcscplinberS 8aiolnes
MOTOR Der er iitnno til paa famine To at oriue banoe
ieUe rrifemoItineu5 Mefanjsme % Mtctuntsmen Tor
"5rnctiOu", bet nil i9e ben, bUOrUeo Waitiuen bepG'
ger fg ira Del ele Steo iii bet ouOct, eler botleiOmbeIit
al bisie ~eutetuis, lau9s geieu eQer pua g9eren, O8 bet
meO itGrre Srfipmbeb rs Strait cno en- 9ompuoitine men
bog meO en- euorm &eOuftipn / GritS UmtUitninssrne.
Gm 3rpIemaitiue, Der I'm blipe iol9t fOr Omtrcut TO
Ireoieoele al boaO Der betals5 for be aIminoe(i9G iuIo'
iGnoiae FRACTION" 9r9itema %tinuOitpr, Der III CT paa
Ntarteoet.
Gn fprIetlasfes IulbrGuOi8 @tOjtjue, Der usjer Minis
bre END bet baIpe al bouO be 0lmtnoeIl8e GrGlteuoItpr al
famine aupacitet 9iBr.
On 5raItemaIttne ter tsti9jeuneu CT bps9et al StuuI
% Sern, pg beriOr er mere iOliO Os uorig euo be 9uiumeI'
basie Muitiuer al Era.
Gn SeparatOr Der bar to @anse iua fort Separa'
~tiunsnrsal iom rOgen Sepurnrur pGa Niorteoet - ct 5urs
trim Der alcpe Ofe oil "iuoipure 5urneren tiIitrGtteIi8t
@rsu til at tetaIe tor GrGiiin8en.
Gn arbeibsbeiparenoe Nlaitiue Der fun trGu9er en-
Wanos Eillpr, bporpeo 6OrbDoer, Maittnmeiter, 8anos
tisrer iamt ct eler TO Bar 6ete fulbitGnoi8 fan rnopGres,
% enboi6ere bebpbcr man life "arm 5eeOers", men fan
o9iau unOuGre ira 10 iii fire al be iets eaer Ohe NIGnb,
Der er b~eitiriti9et peo 5eparatoren, uaar man trGiter ira
5tat.
Gn @aItine Der er ri ior be StOb, llbstosmmsIi8bes
Der Og llO9iiter, iOm ultiO er ell 5plse al bet Iun8e SeIte
meaem @u9jue ps Separator. Gn Grgine Der pna ct
Sisblit fan i7tes i9un9 % iOm er fuIOitGuoi9 nntOmnttIt
Gm Ruitine Der abiolpt cr iri for 6are Oeb SrouO
eQer GrploiiOn.
Gu RaItiue Der bar inrre a~rbeioenoe Dee eno nO8et
auOet 5rGIeuoitpr poa Marteoet, % oeriOr ct me8et nlins
bre uoia ior at Umme lltono.
Gu Maitine Der til 6ulOtommeubeO er / rette Stih
ling os iarbis for arbeiOe UeO 2ntumiteu tiIeu Getting,
iua in9eu GjO tubss meO "Iintn8 NJ" ps SRtniu9 al Gia'
itiuen.
Gn @aioline Traction CrrIeuaItine ioalsoss tons
Iteueret, nt Sinofpbene eGer Irrtten ira Gle radiator
JAMS " tisner til tire i~OrItcQi0c 6euii9ter, nemli9:
Sorit. GOr aftiolin8 al engine.
anoet. 9iGlper / paientIjs Grab til at itiQe gp
uerue fra @rGnet.
Sreoie. %llouptter Sgoeu ia engine iii at tsrre
@rBn. Der m~uIisens sr fn8ti8t iOet bette pasierer sisnuem
SeparatOren.
SosnIuosuoe 8uutier er bleueu inbrGmmst uo as
~minoeligt SiialO al eriarne gR~etauitsre, GrGitcre, Jar.
mere. UtaitinbnnOIsre OB al idaoel 5OrrstHingsmanO iom
PROFESSIONALS gtruo, Der bar Net ben entls % pirtuinss.
iabs Sagens SrGfemai fine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-11
9em iparer Sio ;.
Hon. Il. f. LObeck, g~leraHoria, liinH., MtOlrut Of
9esislGtnren, SrGiisr % 5arner, ifrutr:

YegislGtnren, SrGiier % 6arnier, ifriDer:
Mroens ig for fort 5io iioen ppbplct mig @dnneapp'
lis inoeripete Jeg gPr. Sa8engs Hpe fombtnereoe 8rrlte'
moItine, % eiter at babe feet DiaItinens aRefnnisute for iaas
bel Fraction" lpm 5rRItning / Sirtiomben, blep ig ouers
bepit ON, al be g%ammeloagie Sampnoitpr mart oiloe bltpe
blanot De fprsaugne Sing. Nr. Sagel9s 5rGitemaittuc tnos
beiatter inoen ell % famine Gantne baaoe Separator % gns
gine, % tteoenipr Den plInpe o9 foitbare 9arpmaIttne er
~inItaleret Ell irccplinbers @aioltuemptor, Der buroc reoucere
Smtpitninaerne peo sabritatipnPn Ell ret ~betpoelig Grab.
Seq bar orepet Ell SrGitemaline i ir Aar, % bet or bleoen
mig ~inolpenoe, at oerne npe Yfaitiue er ooerle9en / &onItrut'
tpn % ol blipe inaro I'll at uofpre beore arbeloe eno np9en
al be andre.
Seq tror, at Sagengs Maitne pil tonme / a%IminoeGi8t
BRIG, p9 at ben noturli9t pil forninbite Smtoltntn9erne uo
5r9itning al @rpn.
Seq err bel fienot meb 8ompdriets gmbeosmGnb, iGrIig
HrRiibeut Sa9eng, bpem le9 Here aar barp9ret betienot meo,
o. jeg fienoer Dem ion glennem Grligs o9 p~ualtoelt8e WtGno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-11
The Sageng Treshing Machine Co.

9alpor >. Sa9en9 er Spinoeren al benne itorarteOe Waz
fine. Sor at brin9e Den pa 0tarteOet bar ban or9aniieret ct
slttrielitab meo en- Sapital al $l,OOO,OO0.OO. Sans Ylan ct
laa blot muli9 at iel9e Gtherne til 6armere o9 Sreiterc, iOm bill
BRUCE Ilaifinen; naar Den bltper ferDi9 for Irbetoe paa N9eren.
Gapitaliter bar tilbuOt Jig at foritrette &onpanet meO Niioler,
men Deres Silbuo CT blepen ailaaet. Oct er S~pinberens % Sn=
torporatorernes 9nite at 9iOre bette til ct "Solfets &ompaai".
Scr. Sagen9 er 6arner, o9 ban ul alerbelt at 6orrerne ituloe
npbe 6orOel at bans Spfnoelie. Ittieeiere pl foa lor 6ortie=
nete af bise 9lther. gnOre SrGitemaitinfompane bar tent
Milioner al Dollars De iiote faa aar. Sa9ens &ornpani pl,
paa @runD al bets 0laifines Sperle9enbeO enboer 6cnIcenOe,
brinae fine Iftieeiere SSornuer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

SANIAFE NOTES.

Rev. J. A. L. Romig, evangelist now
holding meetings at the Third Christian
church, spoke to the men of the ma
chine shop today noon. A large crowd
was present and his talk was enjoyed
very much.
Harry Lee of the machine shop was
laying off yesterday.
Fred Seibert of the machine shop has
left the service Of the Santa Fe.
Fireman H. L. Larson of Argentine
is here spending a few days while on
a business trip west.
w Schafer former employee of the
n. Y, where he will remain perma-
nently.
Max Williams of Kansas City is mere
spending few days on a business trip
While on his way to Denver, Colo,
where he will remain.
Bruce Rogers of Kansas City former =
ly employed by the Santa Fe here.
spent Sunday here visiting relatives
and friends.
Ward Ellis of Marceline. Mo, is here
spending a few days on a business trip.
The monthly report of the r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. was made out yesterday which
was: Members taken in during the
month 104: total membership, 1881,
with a gain of two during the month.
Number of baths taken during the
month. 3,547. with an average of 1872 a
day. During the hot evenings 635 men
visited the swimming pool. Number OF
visitors Of the building during the
month. 15.4S6 Sixteen shop meetings
were held with an attendance OF LOOP.
Average attendance. 63 Expenses for
the month were S670.5S: amount re-
ceived. s7954s. gain of s12430, leav-
ing in the treasury of the association
$420.77.
Miss Mabel Beeler of the general Of
fees will spend next Sunday with rela-
ties in Kansas City.
A wedding which viii he OF much in
terest to his Santa Fe friends was tina
of Robert E. Roudebush To Ethel T..
Williams, celebrated Monday night.
Aug. 1. Mr. Roudebush is chief clerk
in the freight department at yelling
ton. formerly stenOgrapher here for the
surveyor. The best wishes and hearty
congratulations of their many friends
are extended to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
SIDNEY BRUNNER ARRESTED.
Charged With Forgery and Jail
Breaking at Garnctt.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. Sidney
Drummer, well dressed and handsome,
who is said to have sawed out of the
Garnett Jail July %. where he was held
on a charge of forging a check for
1852 on the Bank of Kincaid. Kan, in
June. was arrested at Fairmount park
While with Il wong woman AMI taken
to police headquarters.
TIE American Bankers association
r0tif1ed tie Pinkerton detective agency
that Drummer was at large and a de-
tective was sent to a room in Kansas
City wIere he had been stopping In
vestigation of his trunk disclosed love
letters from aiffcrcBt Young women in
q any cities, with pictures and locks
of hair
Brunner returned to Kansas City and
detective who. learning that he was
enjoying an outing at Paramount park
yesterday afternoon. went there and saw
Drummer j4Gntily coming Hp the gravel
walk with a young woman on his arm.
she was gazirg into his eyes when the
officer stepped up.
You are under arrest said the de-
tcctive
You must be mistaken" remonstra-
ted Rrlnrer.
I guess not" said the officer.
With hey head in the air the young
woman left both men ard vas lost
IN the crowd. The Pinkerton man call
ed up police headquarters and Detective
Charles Lewis took Drummer to head
Quarters. Out of Difference to his hand
some face AMI good clothes he was
lcdSed in the matrOn's room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
KILLED HIS NIECE.
Although Married Confessed That
Love Prompted the Murder.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Herman Bell, 80
years old, shot and killed Sarah Bell,
his 20-year-old niece last night and
later confessed to the police that not
withstanding the fact that he is mar
ried and the father of a family he
had secretly loved the girl he killed
for the past six years
Bell became enraged when he saw
the girl and her sister talking with
several young men near her home. A
quarrel followed and Bell drew re
volver and fired five shots. Three
bullets took effect, causing wounds
from which Miss Bell died soon after
being taken to the county hospital.
Bell attempted to escape after the
shooting but was arrested.
Miss Bell was employed as
seamstress. The slayer admitted that
because of his affection for her he
followed her to this country from
Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
TWO K1DNAP1NGs IN A WEEK.
Brothers Taken From Wealthy Par
ents' Home in New York.

New York. Aug. 5.-The kidnapping
of two children within a week from
the same family, has led the police to
believe that efforts are being made
to blackmail the parents When
stephen GUARDING. four years old
was stolen from in front of his home
in Spring street on Sunday afternoon,
the kidnapers apparently stole the
wrong child, because he was released
the following morning and was picked
up on strange street and returned
to his parents.
At 2 o'clock that same evening.
stephens two year old brother
Anthony was sleeping in bed room
of the GUARDING fat when a stranger
entered and carried him away without
awakening him. About the time the
other members of the family were
visiting a neighbor.
Anthony has not been found and
the whole police force of New York
city is seeking him. The father is
prosperous and owns the lease OF
the tenement house in which the
family lives. He has brother in
Brooklyn who is rated as wealthy and
the family believes. with the police
that q demand will be made for the
missing child's ransom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
PARK EXTENSION DROPPED.
Howell Jones Withdraws Offer of His
Property.

On account OF the fact that 400
persons protested against charging
Huntoon park and presented
petition of remonstrance at the meet
ing of the city council on Monday
evening Howell Jones yesterday sud
denly withdrew the offer he had made
to sell his property adjacent to the
park for park purposes at $4,000.
owned by George D. Lyle which was
offered for $4,000, the park might
have been extended as far west rs
Topeka avenue. The idea. of the pro-
testers was that on account of the
present rate of taxes they couldn't
well afford to expend money for park
purposes at this time. However. if
this property could have been an
nexed to the park. a very attractive
pleasure ground might have been the
result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
POLICE JOTTINCS,
w. F. Smith, Crazed With
Drink, Attacks Wife.
He Slashes Her Clothes With an
Axe.
JUMPS INTO CREEK.
Afterward Captured by Officers
and Fined.
Girl Well known at Police
Station a Bride.
JUMPS INTO CREEK.

Crazed with few drinks of a dead
" connection substituted for whisky,
W. F. Smith. a stonecutter, last night
seized an axe and chased his wife
through the house and out into the
yard slashing at her and Sitting her
dress in several places before neigh
bors came to her rescue attracted by
her screams.
The police were telephoned and
Patrolman Gilbert rushed to the scene.
Smith lives on the bank of the Shun-
ganunga creek at the east end of the
ParlSdale viaduct in q little house
where many combats some Of them
fatal. have taken place. Gilbert run
ming IL was seen by Smith, who bolt
ed through his back yard and into
the creek. The man was wholly in
sane. says Gilbert. He ran as fast as
he could, jumping over logs and piles
of brush. Coming to the bank of the
creek, he never faltered but leaped
from the ten foot embankment into
the middle of it,
The water was four or five feet deep
and the bottom muddy. The crazed
man plunged on through while the
policeman aided by score or bows
and men of the vicinity dashed around
by a bridge to head him off thinking
thar he would kill himself
But Smith came up out of the
water all we'll and sound except that
he had lost a shoe in the mud of the
creek. The patrol wagon came and
Smith still with one bare foot was
hauled to the station
The pstrolman went back to the
mouse to see what harm had been done
and found the wife in mysteries. the
house torn up. but no real damage
done. The brutal assault was too
much, however, for the woman ana
she gave strong vent to her distaste for
suGh married life and said that she
will sue for a divorce immediateI1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
E1SS
9sIsGE

Blind Boone gave a concert at the
Auditorium last night which was
greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. James W. Clark, assistant city
attorney, left today for a two weeks
vacation in Chicago and Iowa.
A crowd of Y. NJ. c. A. men with
their lady friends INDUCED in a jolly
picnic west of the city last night.
At Garfield park on Tuesday after
noon the Young Peoples Alliance and
Missionary convention will commence.
The farmers of the district held a
lawn social last night at the Wanna
maker church, four miles west of the
city.
A trolley ride was given last night
for the benefit of the Oakland band.
There were seven cars put into service
for the occasion.
An ice cream social was given last
night by the knights of Columbus, a
Catholic secret organization, at Eighth
and Quincy streets.
H H Tobias has been called to
Manhattan GA account of the serious
illness of his father. Norwood Tobias,
who is a member of Lincoln post.
o. J. Wood has been elected a
trustee of Epworth, the summer
colony at Ludington where num-
Der of Topeka families have cottages.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle c. La
/
a. girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
ner, Silver Lake, a girl; to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Stader. 916 West Sec
ond street, boy.
Now that the big placards are up
around the city hall Offices warning
people against the promiscuous eX-
pectorating habit, Custo dian Weir says
that he intends to bring any offender
of the law in this respect to time.
On August II a meeting of the
IF ole he hRI a
the office of Commissioner Titus. The
contract will at this time be awarded
for the feeding of the clerks and
judges on August "a, the time set for
the bond election.
The secretary of the Commercial
club is in receipt of a communication
from the Columbus board of trade
stating that that organization is pre-
pairing for the election of officials for
a new appra isement of the realty
property of Columbus. and is DESTROYS
of getting as much information as pos
sibIe in regard to the manner in which
other cities handle this proposition.
Professor Monty Boyrath, the man
who is to make the balloon ascension
at Vinewood today, evidently under
estimates the intelligence of the farm
ers of Shawnee county He thinks
that they would be carried away upon
the wings of ecstacy over a balloon
ascension but he does not believe that
they would wax enthusiastic over the
movements of an aeroplane which
sails along in comparatively close
proximity to the ground.
In the neighborhood of Western
avenue and Fillmore street on Seventh
street last night was made hideous by
a cat concert. In fact it almost SEEM
ed as though all the cats in town had
gathered for the suspicious occasion.
The weird strains of the vocal attempt
were eventually put to an end, for in
dignant lnatrons hurled old shoes and.
broo1nsticks for a considerably period
of time in the direction of the disturb
ance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer of Abilene
are here spending a few weeks visi Ing
friends and relatives.
Mrs Howard Miller is improving
after several days illness with an in
jured arm.
The Priscilla club gave their annual
picric Tue sday in Vinewood Park. A
crowd of So was present and all en-
ioyed a fine time. The rain came IN
the evening before supper was served
but they served it under shelter on the
north of the penny arcade and wire
not disturbed in the least by it.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will entertain Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n Graft on Thomas avenue an
ice cream social Everybody is InViue j
to attend and enjoy a fine time.
Miss Daisy Neil of 1851 Fillmore
street spent Tuesday night the guest of
her brother, Mr.. o. w. Neil, and family
of Winfield avenue
Mr.. Bert Cleveland of Leavenworth,
Kansas. is here spending a sew days
visiting his sister Mrs. w A. Thomas
He is on his way to Childress. Texas.
where he will remain permanently.
Mrs. Archie Warner of Winfield,
Kan. came here today to spend two
weeks visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred
Benedict. and family.
Miss Bessie Frye Of Tecumseh spent
the day here yesterday the guest OF
relatives and friends.
Frank and josephine Alexander CT
Wichita. Kan. will come the latter
part Of next week to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with tnrii
grandmother, Mrs. F. b. Blaine, VINO
lives east of Oakland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
stating that she would file petition

stating that she would file a petition
today.
The bottle was found containing the
connection which the stonecutter had
substituted for better intoxicant. This
dope is composed of Jamaica gin
ger. alcohol water and fine soaked
bits of plug tobacco-shaken well be-
fore using. It's appearance is nauseat-
ing being a sickly. muddy. i'll smelling
mixture which would drive a herd of
hogs to the woods if thrown in their
slop.
Through a mistake in the booking
Smith was tried for mere drunkenness
this morning and fined So. Shortly
after, his wife telephoned to the sta
ton pleading. For heavens sake fine
him enough to hold him there until I
can get my divorce"
A wedding a great interest to police
society was that of Miss Ovana Simms
and Mr.. John Thomas soIemnized in
the probate court at 10 o'clock this
morning. The marriage came as a
great surprise to their friends and the
police officers-and with reason. Their
engagement was never announced but
they have avoided many penalties
claiming they were already man anu
wife. Besides a surprise the wedding is
something of a mystery and due more
likely to jealousy on the part of tib'
groom. Although he has never seemfG
to be in danger of losing out altOgeth-
er. Miss Simms was arrested but a
fortnight ago for disorderly conduct
with one Ed Davis. Both were fined
80 and Miss Simms is now on parole
for part of her fine. 1t is therefore
suspected that the ceremony was some
what of a mortgage contract. Judge
Schoch fined them Sc as the price of the
ceremony.
George Buckner. colored. suspected of
being the man who lured Frank Grim
reuben. into paying him $3.50 to order
him some aprons to use when he
should secure a job on Pullman car
is working on fine of IS assessed
against him this morning for drunk
enness.
The officers are not satisfied that
Buckner is not the willy spieler who got
the country money. When Buckner
was brought before Grim he stalked
directly up to him "Well. why don't
you say something? If I'm the man
why don't you say so? have no time
to fool with greenhorns." And the kid
cringed. gasped and sighed Imply, "Oh
you are not the man at ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
HARTMAN SWAPS ROAD.
In order to secure SeclusiOn at His
Country Home.

New York. Aug. Sc. H. Harri-
man has purchased three miles of a
public roadway from the town of
Woodbury., Orange county. New York,
and now it will be impossible for a
stranger to approach closer than five
miles to Mr.. Harriman's magnificent
new country mansion. Mr.. Hartman
decided to the town in exchange a prf-
vate road five miles long which he had
built at his own expense and which
covers a contiguous territory, but in
q roundabout manner. He is also
said to have paid big cash price. The
Hartman family desire seelusion from
strangers. The family is expected
home early in September.
The Prudential State bank, corne
Seventh and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
Is,STNCLE. BINDER
:RHsm5 cIsAR You pay1Os
NrCisaPS not SO Good
Washington.s PlauRe spots

ne in he low, marshy bottoms Of the
Fotomac, the breeding ground of ma
larla germs. These germs cause chi1ls
IeVer and ague, biliousness 5aundice
lasSltude. weakness and general debility
and bring suffering or death to thou
sands yearly But Electric Bitters never
ran 10 destroy them and cure malaria
troubles. They are the best ali-round
tonic and cure for malaria 1 ever used. !"
writes X. NJ. James, OF Isouellen. s. e
1ney cure Stomach, Liver Kidney and
Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid
Try them, Soc. Guaranteed by Canpbeli
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Save your bands on Burghart's
Favorite. Club House. and Aurora
cigars they are. valuable. be sure your
dealer gives them to you and bring
them to Burghart's. SOL Kansas ave-
nue. and have them redeemed. Come
and see the window display of val
liable premiums and get a catalogue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
Buggies to Re Htchcr.

Chicago. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was made today at the conclusion of
a meeting of wholesale vehicle manu-
lecturers that prices Will be advanced
~ per cent Increased cost of ma
ter1al and labor is given as the reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
I0AKL. And GOSSIP
| 40 fl |
RsSS5:s II.5Ig 5ii1g iI q Il--SsssEEiaats.aS

items for the Oakland. notes may be left
at the Iowa Groce ~ or telephone to Ind
phone I751.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

The Prudential State Bank, general
banking business.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
HOW TO CURE. RHEUMATISM.

: The cause of Rheumatism and kim
bred diseases Is an excess of uric acid
in the blood. To cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive guam
titles. Rheumatism : is an internal
disease andrequires a~ninternal remedy.
Rubbing. with Oils and Liniments will
not cure, affords only temporary relief
at best, causes youIW delay the proper
treatment, and allows the malady to
get a firmer hold on you. Liniments
may ease the pain but they will nc
more cure Rheumatism than paint will
change the fibre Of rotten wood
Silence has at last discovered a per-
feet and complete cure, which is. called
Rheumacide. Tested in hundreds of
cases, it has effected the most marvel
Ous cures; we believeit will cure you.
Rheumacide "gets at the joints, from
the inside, = sweeps the poisons out of
the system, tones up the stomach.
regulates the liver and kidneys and
makes you well all over. Rheumacide
strikes the root of the disease and re-
moves it's cause. This splendid remedy
is sold by druggists and dealers gene
rally at SOC and 81 a bottle. In tablet
form at 25c and soc a package. Get q
bottle today; delays are dangerous.
Trial bottle Tablets by mail for 25t
from BOBBITT CHEMICAL Co,
Baltimore, Md: For Sale in lHender.
onvilie by The Justus Pharmacy.