davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
WHEAT is HIGHER.
Market Influenced by a Number
of Bullish Factors.
Among They Are Light Receipts
and Decreasing Stocks.
CORN TAKES A DROP.
Trade in Provision Is Brisk on
Advancing Prices.
Light Run of Cattle and Quota
lions Are Ste ady
CORN TAKES A DROP.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-WHEAT-Firmness in
foreign markets although regarded as
chiefly reflection of advances on this
side caused a little more friendly senti-
ment toward wheat today in the market
here. Improvement noted in the north
western flour trade was also a bullish
Light receipts and decreasing stocks
acted, too, as a help to prices notwith-
standing that the covering of 10000. 600
bushels of short wheat the last three
days was not supposed to strengthen the
tent. The market opened Ssc higher to &c
lower. December started at S89sc to sec,
rise of Nc to 5sc and touched S91sc but
reacted to SS5sc.
Reports of storm damage in France and
Spain added to the feeling of strength
here. So did rumors of Manitoba sales
for export. The close was steady with
December at S914@SSssc, net gain of 7sQ
1c.
CORN-Corn was extremely slow and
dropped in consequence. May opened q
shade lower to a shade up at 1880 to 491sc
and declined to 491sc
Continued lightness of offerings from
the country steadied prices. The close
was easy with May at 499491sc, net loss
of sc.
OATS-There was only a scattering de-
mand for oats. The opening for May was
unchanged to 1sc higher at 341ac to S49sc
and was followed by a reaction to 1850
PROVISIONS Trade in provisions was
rather brisk. chiefly commission buying,
First sales were 713@10c higher to PIC
off with January at $17.20 for pork; $1O.2712
for lard and $500 for ribs.
RYE-Cash: 77@7712c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $8.00@9. Is; March, So 70.
CLOVER-Cash: $1000@135O; March,
$1440
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

tons, but confined himself largely to
appeals for support Of the general prin-
cipleS which he said the Republican
party as a whole. represented. He ad-
dressed several thousand members of
the Iowa State Teachers association on
education and good citizenship, before
speaking at the campaign rally.
The reception of Colonel Roosevelt at
DeS Moines was the most striking of
the day. At the time of his arrival the
streets were covered with slush, and the
air was cold and damp, but the down.
town streets were lined with crowds
which cheered constantly and kept the
colonel on his feet, bowling and waving
his hat as he moved through the city,
escorted by troop of cavalry.
Colonel Roosevelt was taken at once
to the University Church of Christ,
where he spoke to more than 1000 high
school pupils. A football game between
two high schools was in progress when
he reached the church, and several hum
bred students stayed to see it out. Col
onel Roosevelt sat on the platform and
waited patiently for the athletes and
spectators to get there, and said he
wished he could have seen the game.
While he was waiting, the electric lights
went out, leaving only the fading rays
of daylight fItering through stained
glass windows for illumination. The big
building was almost in darkness for 10
minutes until the gas was lighted.
When that was done, the colonel made
his address. He told the pupils that he
was going to make a speech sometime
in the Invaluable use of useless infor-
nation" He said that during his life
he had accumulated an enormous
amount Of information which at the
time had seemed useless, but which
years later had proved of great value.
He urged the boys and girls to read
good books and plenty Of them, and re-
minded them that the value of their
education depended more upon what
they put into their work than what
their teachers put into them.
From the church Colonel Roosevelt
went to the Grant club, where he had
dinner with the Des Moines Commercial
club. Then he went to the Coliseum
and made his address to the teachers,
and later to the campaign rally at the
Auditorium. After the last meeting he
went to his car to start on the home
ward trip. He will return to New York,
arriving there Sunday morning.
Every seat in the Coliseum, which
holds 10000 persons, was filed when Col
onel Roosevelt addressed the teachers
association. and several thousand who
wished to buy tickets were unable to
procure them. Colonel Roosevelt told
the teachers that the schools of America
had not been adapted to present con-
ditions so successfully as had those of
some of the foreign countries, notably
Germany and Japan.
unless we recognize certain evils
that have grown up in our educational
system" he continued, much of its
value will disappear"
The colonel said that schools should
train the boys toward tbs farm and
the shop, and not away from them. He
thought II was a bad thing for a boy
to become a poor clerk when he would
have made a good blacksmith and said
that industrial training should be ex
tended to all grade schools and to the
colleges. so that every college student
should be taught some trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
He HAD A BIG DAY.
Col. Roosevelt Closed His Iowa Cam
paign at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov 5.-Through
snow, sleet, rain and biting cold, The
odore Roosevelt camp 1igned over Iowa
in behalf of the Republican ticket. His
reception was distinctly cordial Peo-
pie battered through the slush in crowds
to see him and hear him speak in be-
half of Charles Grilk, of Davenport. Re-
publican candidate for congress. They
cheered him with as much enthusiasm
as could be mustered on such a day.
Colonel Roosevelt heard last month
that he was being criticized in this
state by persons who believed that he
espoused one set of political doctrines
in the weat and another in the east
but he found a hearty welcome await.
ing him when he came here.
The colonel urged the people of Iowa
to support Mr., Grilk as a man who
stood with the progressive leaders Of
the Republican party. and in his speech
here he endorsed Governor Carroll and
the state ticket, and put in a good word
for Speaker Cummins. He did not at
tempt to go into local political condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
BIG DRY PARADE.
Procession 8 Miles Long March
es Through Kansas City.
One Division Is Made Up OF Kan
Sas People.
Il. A. LONG AT HEAD.
Lumberman Mount.
ed on White Horse Leads.
A Dozen Bands and Thousands
of Flags and Banners.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Led by r. A.
Long, millionaire lumberman, a pa
rade OF prohibition advocates estimat-
ed to be eight miles long marched
through the streets of this city today
to the music of a dozen bands and I'M
der thousands of flags and banners.
1t was the greatest temperance de-
monstration ever seen in Missouri.
A special division was made up of
Kansans
Mr.. Long, who acted as grand mar
shall, wore a flowing white silken SASH
the gift of the w. C. T. U. of Kansas
City, and waa mounted on a white
horse. Behind him followed miles of
on foot some in motor cars. delivery
wagons and buggies, all with something
to wave, if not a banner. flag. There
were twelve divisions, the last made up
of negro temperance workers
Well toward the head of the parade
marched twenty thousand school chill
dren, carrying twenty thousand flags.
Huge box banners bearing such mot
toes as Bread or Beer, Which ?''
Down With the Rum Traffic." or
''Will You Help to Close the Drunkard
Factories?" bobbed up and down at
close intervals along the line. Practi-
cally everyone of the thousands
marching wore a button with similar
motto or just the plain advice, Vote
Dry"
At the head of the parade in the
grand marshaPs immediate retinue
was a squad of police. Next came two
divisions representing the churches of
city and county, made up largely of
prominent ministers, then the division
with it's blocks and blocks of school
children, then the thirteen local I'M
ions of the w. c. T. U. and their
branches.
There was a special division for or
CARNATIONS and clubs and one for the
Swedes of the city. In the Jackson
county division appeared thousands of
country folks, some mounted, some on
foot and some in market wagons. In
the citizens division rode fifty men on
horseback, the delegation from the
StOckyardS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
New york Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 5-BUTTER-Ma Market
firm. Creamery specials, 3S1Ac; extras.
32c; third to first. 25dS0c; held. creamery
seconds to specials, N@S215c; imitation
creamery, 2411q25c; factory, June make,
24c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, average fancy white, 14a4 G15c.
EGGS-Market firm. State. Pennsy1-
vania and nearby hennery white. fancy,
4S05Oc; ditto gathered white. 3S943c; ditto
hennery brown. fancy, 37@40c; ditto gath
cred. brown, 1886; fresh gathered, extra
first. 31Q33c; first, NQ30c; seconds, 25Q26c;
fresh gathered dirties No. l. candled, go
24c; ditto No. 2. 21@22c; lined eggs, fancy
offered at 2115c. Export none.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extra first 32934c; ditto firsts. 2S931c.
POULTRY-AAive.. quiet; spring chick
ems, 13Q1312c; fowls, 131sc; turkeys, 14@17c
Dressed quiet; western bFoilers, -17@20c;
ditto fowls, 11d171kc; ditto spring turkeys,
14M22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

Atuated on an island of the same name
at the mouth of the Canton River.
General Machado. the Portuguese del
egate who went to China to settle
the dispute, failed entirely in his mis-
sion, and shortly afterWard the Pekin
government refused absolutely to en-
terrain PortugaPs proposals for arbi-
tration.
China holds that all the dependen-
cies of the city of Macao have been
occupied illegally by the Portuguese
and that the only concession ever
made was to the town of Macao. It
insists that the rest of the territory
be evacuated by Portugal.
Macao was settled by Portuguese
about the middle of the sixteenth cen
ceded to Portugal by China. The Por-
tuguese gradually extended their rule
to the whole island and to the ada
cent islets of Taipa and Coloance. They
divided the city into two wards. one
inhabited by Chinese and the other by
Chinese, each being its own ad-
ministrator.
With the advent of Hong Kong as
a British colony the commercial promi-
hence Of Macao departed To compete
with Hong Kong, Macao introduced a
free trade policy, and by doing away
with the custom house abolished her
chief source of revenue. Her falling
revenue goaded the Macao population
to wrest the colony from the Chinese,
and a royal decree of November 90,
1S45, declared Macao a free, autonom-
Gus port, and Captain Ferreira do
Aamaral was sent there as governor.
He was assassinated by Chinese in
August, 1S49.
Then Macao became merely a Por-
tuguese military outpost. her chief
revenues being obtained from the Ii
censing of gambling houses. Macao
also became the center of the trade
of shipping Chinese coolies to planta-
lions and mines abroad. Many were
the mutinies of the coolie ships, no
less than thirty-four vessels being lost
between 1850 and 1872. The trade was
suppressed in 1878 and its effect on
Macao was ruinous. Thousands of
people were thrown out of employment
and the government lost an annual
revenue of 100000. However. the
gambling increased, and in 1875 the
revenue yielded a surplus.
All this time Portugal sovereignty
in Macao had never been recognized
by China. In 1887 a protocol was ar
ranged by Sir Robert Hart confirms in G
the government of Macao by Portugal,
but binding Portugal never to ALLEVIATE
Macao and its dependencies with tout
agreement with China. The treaty,
ratified OF. August %, 1888, provided
for the appointment of commissioners
to delimit the boundaries. These were
not, however, appointed and the ques-
ton was left open until last year
China then determined to take i'd
vantage of the clause in the treaty and
have the boundary settled. Commits
sioners were suggested on both sides,
but China objected to the Portuguese
nominees on the groudn that they were
bitterly anti-Chinese. Then Portugal
last svring sent an envoy to Canton,
who was instructed to attempt a set
tlement oS China's demand. The en-
voy failed in his mission. Recently
Portugal offered to submit the ques-
ton of the limitations of PortugaPs
arbitration, and it was reported last
May that the Chinese government had
accepted it's proposal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

trict court directed to enter judgment.
The state of Kansas, appellant We.
Diana Kaemerlin, appellee; appeal
from Crawford county. Reversed.
The state OF Kansas, appellee VS..
Frank Cooper. appellant; appeal from
Labette county. Affirmed.
The State of Kansas, appellee, VS..
Clarence p. Gallamore, appellant; ap-
peal from Barton county. Affirmed.
BY BENSON. J.
J. W. Maddux ct al, appellees, VS..
John Simonson, appellant; appeal from
Finney county. Affirmed.
E. r. Julian, appellee, VS.. The Eagle
Oil & Gas Co. ct al, ETC.. appellants;
appeal from Neosho county. Petition
for rehearing denied.
Minnie NJ. Laffery, appellee, VS..
United States Gypsum Co. ct al, ap-
pellants; appeal from Marshall coun-
trial, Johnston, c. j., and Graves, j.,
dissenting; expense of printing alb
stract not to be taxed as costs, because
not in compliance with the rules of the
court.
The State of Kansas, appellant, VS..
lees; appeal from Crawford county
Reversed and remanded for further
proceedings.
The state of Kansas, appellee, VS..
Sherman White, appellant; appeal
from Lyon county. Affirmed.
PER CURTAIN.
Rebecca Becker, appellee, VS.. w. 7.
Mays. appellant; appeal from smith
county. Affirmed.
M. NJ. French, appellant, VS.: M M.
Poole ct al, appellees; appeal from
Cloud county. Petition for rehearing
denied.
S. ]. Hodgins, appellant, VS.. Board of
County Commissioners or Shawnee
county, appellee; appeal from Shaw
nee county Affirmed.
William Cooper. appellee, VS.. w. B.
Crossman, appellant; appeal from
Miami county. Petition for rehear-
ing denied.
]. C. Bashor. appellant, VS.. E: Hayes
ct al, ETC., appellees; appeal from
Morris county. Reversed and remand
ed for new trial.
Mary A. Beck, appellant, VS.. John
Marriage, appellee; appeal from K1oWa
county. Affirmed.
H. J. Wright, appellant, VS.. James
Stage ct al, ETC., appellees; appeal from
Morris county. Reversed and remand
ed for a new trial.
w. B. Jenkins, appellant, VS.. The
Missouri. Kansas & Texas r. R. Co.,
appellee appeal from Miami county.
Appeal dismissed.
c. Brice Nash, appellee, VS.. The Bar
ton Salt Co., appellant; appeal from
Reno county. Affirmed.
The State of Kansas, appellee, VS..
George Wright appellant; appeal from
Cow1ey county. Affirmed.
The State of Kansas, appellee, VS..
John Callahan ct al, appellants; ap-
peal from Sumner county. Affirmed.
The State of Kansas, appellant, VS..
The Monarch Portland Cement Co.,
ETC., appellee; appeal from Labette
county. Reversed and remanded for
further proceedings.
The state of Kansas, appellee, VS..
Forest Nelson, appellant; appeal from
Finney county. Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
H. P. HEINZE IS FREE.
His Ten Days Term in Jail Has Been
Completed.

New York, Nov. 5.-Arthur P. Heinze.
the brother of F. Augustus Heinze, has
been released from the Tombs after
serving a ten day sentence for con-
tempt of court. The contempt consist
ed in advising a bOokkeeper of his
brothers firm to leave town when the
bookkeeper was wanted by the federal
grand jury as a material witness in
the investigation of the Heinze firm
Heinze, for his short stay in prison,
had fitted uD his cell luxuriously. He
had rugs, steamer chairs and books
placed in it. and all his meals were
brought from the outside. His only
visitors were his wife and a woman
friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York. Nov. 5.-STOCKS-
First prices of stocks today showed very
small changes from last nights closing
and the dealings were light. Gains were
the more numerous and important but
there was a sprinkling of declines. Great
Northern preferred and United States
Steel rose large fractions and National
Railways of Mexico second preferred de-
The tone of the market grew stronger
despite the small demand. The inquiry
was for the well known stocks such as
St Paul, Union Pacific, Reading and
United States Steel, which responded with
gains of l to H. Federal Mining prefer
red also gained 2as and international Har-
vester j. Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie gave way l and Federal Min
ing IL.
The market closed easy and dull. Union
Pacific rose nearly >, Delaware and Hud-
son II and Southern Pacific, United
States Realty. the Republic Steel stocks
and Distillers' Securities l. There was a
Jump in Long Island of points. AS the
days session and the week drew to a
close, profit taking sales made their
effect felt, the reaction run to a point in
Union Pacific and was checked by sup
porting orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
(Cattle must be good. Cannot use ain

Cattle must be good Cannot use tain
Marke pfea pad o ex dra I g8oe
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Furnished BY The TonS GontiRentql Creamery
S e. s. G9d HeGsnSso.
WHOLESALE prices furnished by Cope &
EGGS Fresh s c aERHTy, ca 4adilt sc.
POULTRY-Hens, heavy, 10c; broilers,
~ to 31A lbs, 1Oc; course young ROSTERS.
Turkeys, lbs. and over, Tic; Ducks,s f.
F. FL Fig1y IGei Geese BEE F. F. tod F.. &C.
Dairy butter in jars and pound prints.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Fruit and Produce.
AN dsa0 sized punches. per
CATAWBA GRAPEsm1PPer basket. 2oc:
CALIFORNIA GRAPES-Percrate, $i.75.
ALMERIA GRAPEs-Per Dbl. 5000
APPLES Fancy Ben Davis, per box,
S1.25; Fancy Winesaps, per box, $f5O;
Fancy Rome Beauties. per box, $50;
Jonathan, per box $50; eating apples.
BARRELED APPLES winesaps, ;per
Dbl. 300; Ben Davis, per bbl 81 rs
CALIFORNIA LEM0NsNPer box. S5
y MEXICAN ORANGES box. A.1
PACKAGE FTGs-Per box, II cartons.
9Oc
HALLOwI DATES-Per H.. &c.
CALIFORNIA QUINCES-Per box, S2.75.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $500.
SWEET POTATOEs-Per bu. 75c: in
burlapped bbls., SC bu. extra.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, $1.3a
FANCY INDIANA p, y ao RED GLOBE
WHITE ONIONs-Per bu.. sL5O.
TABLE POTATOES-Per bu, soc.
CAULIFLOWER-Per h.. 1Oc.
CELERY-Mammoth, per bunch, soc;
Jumbo. per bunch, 75c; Blue Ribbon, per
EGG PLANT-Per doz.. 75c.
TURNIPS-Per bu., 4Oc.
HONEY-Per 24-rack case, $500.
CABBAGE-Per cwt.. $1.25.
SPINACH-Per bu.. S1.O0.
CANADIAN RUTABAGAS-Per Ill.,.
11ac; per bu., 4Oc.
BLACK WALNUTS-Per bu., soc.
Observation-Disclosures D. H per doz aso
Diamond o. H. per doz. &C. Climax e II
peach baskets, per doz.. 45c; Climax III
peach baskets per 100, S3.75; Climax 20 ID
baskets per 100. $500; grape baskets per
Observation-Disclosures, per can ako.
New York Plain Selects, per can 40c:
New York Extra Selects, per can, sc:
ards, per. gallon, $15O; view York rIain
Selects, per gal, $1.90; New York Txfra
Selects, per gal, $40; New York Coants
per gal, $3.50. 'S'
CHEESE-L H. cheese per III TO-.
Limburger per lb. 1Sc.; Wis. yellow nsI..
lb., 1Sc; Wis. White per h., 18c: New Wa
Brick per h., 18c; Yellow Daisy go lbs =
per lb.. 1S1zc; White Daisy GO lbs) Der IL
1910; Block Swiss (25 to 80 lbs). peF H.
pic. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
COLD HELPS TRADE.
Best Reports Come From the West and
South.

New York. Nov. 5.-Bradstreet's
says: Colder, more seasonable weather,
stimulating to retail and jobbing re-
order trade: a current distribution at
many cities about equal to last year at
this date; fairly good showings by the
usual monthly exhibits of failures and
clearingS for October a continuance of
the declining tendency hitherto noted
in farm products, especially cereals
and food producing animals, at whole
sale; hrmer money rates, with reports
of an increased tendency on the part
of western farmers to hold crops, and
the pushing of the killing frost line
further to the south, thus terminating
the growth of cotton in a wide area,
are among the leading features of the
week.
Current reports as to collections are
that they are about fair. There is an
increased mention made of inquiries
for and preparation of holiday goods
for shipment and at a few markets
there are some signs of the develop
ment of spring business.
Pig iron is steady at low prices.
Railroads are making up their specifi-
cations for next springs needs, and
there are some orders for cars COM
ing out. The canning season is over
and many tin plate mills have been
shut down.
The early building trade exhibits are
not greatly different from last years,
but the advance of the season tends to
quiet in this line and to smaller de-
mand for lumber, other materials and
builders supplies. Coal is more active.
The cotton industry is steady with
no pressure to sell at present prices.
Relatively best reports as to retail
trade come from the central west and
south, where the cold wave early in
the week stimulated sales in season.
able goods. Trade at eastern centers
has been helped somewhat but reports,
as a whole. do not testify to expected
activity resulting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

Chicago. Nov. 5.-CATTLE+Recei
estimated at 500. Market steady. Beeves,
81 soar. IS: Texas steers, So. 35G5. Is; western
steers, $4.10@6.S5; stockers and feeders.
81. 106550; cows and heifers, 81 25G6-50;
calves, $7.5091025.
ket steady to SC up. Light, IS. 1068. so;
mixed. $7.75@8.65; heavy. s7.40Qs.50; rough,
s.. 1907 IS; good to choice heavy. 8 65gS; IS; :
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady. Native, $2.600435; west
ern 81 6504.3 yearlings, $4.35G5O0; lambs,
native, $4.75G665; western, $4.75@6.65.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, SIS, 200 bushels; ship
ments, 133, 500 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. 191, 200 bushels; ship
ments, AZ, 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IS cars, with 8
of contract grade; corn IFS cars, with So
of contract grade; oats 965 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapoliS and Duluth today were 1856 cars,
compared with 404 cars last week and $50
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
CT,fcsyo Grain Market
Knnsaa CIty Produce Market.

Kansas City, Nov 5.-wHEAT-Cash:
Market 1 cent higher. No. hard, $40
94c; No. 3, S6@92c; No. red, 91Q92c; No.
8, SSG90c.
CORN-Market AQs4c lower. No. 2 mix
ed, 4694 @4714c; No. g. 47c; No. white,
OATSMarket unchanged to 1kc higher.
No. white, 31@S2c; No. mixed, 9013@
3115c.
RYE-No ?, 74c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Timothy,
$13.5OQ14.O0; choice prairie, $11:50q12Oo.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts, 26c;
seconds, 24c; packing stock, 211zc.
EGGS-Extras, &c; firsts, &c: seconds
19c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 10 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, S71s@
STAG; May, 92ss@9219c.
CORN-December, 49sc; May, 47c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

Chicago Nov. 5-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creameries, 24Q3O1zc; diaries, go
&c.
EGGs-Market steady. Receipts. 1852
cases; at mark, cases included. 1S1|42119c;
firsts, 26c; prime firSts, CSC.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 1519c;
Twins, 14A91412c; Young Americas, $50
15Ac; Long Horns. 15015Ac
OTATOES-Market firm. Choice to
fancy, 4564Sc; fair to good, 36042c.
POULTRY-Market easy. Turkeys, Tic;
chickens, 10c; springs, u1zc.
VEAI-Market steady. so to 60 Id. WITS,
9G1Oc; 60 to So Id. WITS. 10011c; IS to 10
h. WITS, 111561215c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints. sciatf-
ca. lumbagos. backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which has
She feels It her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify-no change
OF climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood loosens the stiffened joints, puri
flies the blood. and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you, fer
proof address Mrs NJ Summers, Box r
South Rnd, Ind