davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
precedent will be ignored, because

~A-~ssa<~nnn1ln11Il Dnn1111D> precedent will be ignored, because so many of the old wheel horses heretofore classed as stanch support CTS of Cannon have pledged them selves not to again vote for him for Speaker. AS that pledge would hold, you can readily see the prospects for lively fight when the House of the 62nd Congress convenes for organi- zation.''
 The Big limitation.
 It s hard to guess just what the House will do with the resolutions inviting the nations of the earth to attend the worlds Panama Ex- position, to be held in 1915, said Representative Foster, of Vermont chairman Of the House committee on foreign affairs the other day.
 You knew, just week CT two be fore the adjournment of Congress al the last sess on. my committee gavt hearing to representative iron San Francisco and New Orleans, th' two cities competing for tle expo sition but the members Of the com mittee reached no conclusion.
 Tn my judgment it will b. nc easy matter to dispose of the suh | iect no%t December. Therc is nt question hut that Congress favor such an eXposit ol as suggested b' New Orleans and San Francisco il commemaration el@ the opening 0 the Panama Canal. l believe tn, House will dispose CT the question Before the holiday recess. Our com mittee,' continued Mr Foster vii have nothing to say as to the selec tion of the city for the hold ng C the exposition, for we only hav charge of the matter in so far as relates to inviting foreign govern ments to participate The Hous committee on industrial arts and eX r1st ons will decide as to whiel city shall be chosen"
 Representative Poster says that tn sentiment in favor of Worlds Pan anna Exposition in celebration of tn opening of the Panama Canal ex tend from one end of the country t the other, and that his correspond eace convinces him that the citizen of the West and the South are deep ly interested n securing the exposi ton. This IS shown, he says, ny tn money each city is willing to put Il to guarantee the government tha 4 Congress will net be asked to contri hute q dollar.
 'Of course. concluded Mr. Foste the United States would a"range a exhibit that would impress foreig government with the progress an : growth of thts country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
LADIES' BEAUTY pARL0R.

For all modern ideas in hair dress
 ing. electric face and scalp treat. ments. shaIlpooing and manicurinx We ieadi We also make spe- cialty cf Chantecler Curls. braids and toilet lafticles. No. Ill l-3 wes'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
warranty deed, W 1-2, SEE 1-4. NV If

warranty deed, " 1-2, SEE 1-4. NV Il section IS, 6, Il, s1.
 Charley Hunt to Lula Hunt, war ranty deed. part SEE 1-4, section oo C, g $10.
 Jack Robertson to Il. I. olcoe' warranty deed, lot 3, block l6, Ros CTS addition, s15o.oO.
 H. T. Rogers to Jack Roperlsoli warranty deed, lot 3. block 16, Rog ers' addition, s650.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FGwar Roberts to Trustees Jerd- salem Primitive Baptist Church, warranty deed. 1-2 acre in NE corner Of NE 1i, SW 1-4, section If, 5. 2, $1250.
 j. J. Needham to W. [. Wort,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
MAJOR PARKES HAS
 INTERESTING CkREER
City Engineer Who Has Attained In. gs.al Success and Who Is Candi.
 Cate for Mayerallts Here.

Majc- N. J. Parkes is native O. Tennessee. bavng been born in Pa lsski, Giles County. in 1871; but he wss reared in Alabama and his par onts meved 10 that statc when hA ' zs qa:te | sm Il cs;ld. He vas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
A STRONG BANKING
 INSTITUTION
Liberal, Responsible and Progressive
 is the Bank of Pine Bluff.


 A strong banking institution, libe~- al, responsible and progressive. The Bank of Pine Bluff, situated on the corner of Main street and Second avenue, in one of the handsomest buildings fitted for banking purposes in the south.
 It has for it's officers some of the strongest finaneiers of the state, viz: w. D. Hearn' president; W. C. Hud- son, cashier; w. H. Westbrook, vice president; c. ". Pettigrow, assistant cashier.
 The president. ". D. learn, came to Pine Bluff in 1876.
 w. C. Hudson, cashier, was reared in this city, and educ ted in the achols Of this city which are noted from their eff ciency.
 w. Il. Westbrook, vice-pfesident, is also a native of Pine Bluff, Jefferson caumY is a man known for his re- liability.
 e. N. PettiarcW, assistant cashier ms resided ia th's city for ftfteer Eteee, where so much is offered fol Dhe DIaeticai business man.
 The directors are; Messrs J. $ AcDonnell, W. II. Westbrook, A. " Nunn, j. w. Jones, J. w. Sanders Alex Perdue, W. D. Hearn, H. F [ TTul6ck and W. C. Hudson.
 The personnel if these directors is full Of evidence of the strength O. the bank, and its Financial methods 1 It would. be hard to select officials stronger and surer than this cotere of gentlemen who occupy the officia positions in this institution.
 The banks statement at the close of business, December 3l. 1909, fol flows:
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, loans
 on cotton and overdrafte $713,S10.6- Stocks, Bonds and Script 23,959. .5( Real Estate ,...-.-.....=....-..--.--.- 43,910.3: l Furniture and Fixtures 9.655. .0( Due From Banks aad cash
 oa hand .......-5.......-........ 269,23S. c:
 Total ........-.-... $1 060 JS3 l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
JEST Y9y E0RGBT
 Here Are Few Vital Remember Before You Buy Any
E| N

hzA1G44eGE
 hAdElGlER THE PREcE- Bluff fully equipped with zaagneto five aceyne tube horn shield.
 1EhEMBER GUARANTEE year against brekage  REM4BER nEoo5D-O7aT 355 zIzE cars today 1n.y of ownars and every booting-ask
 RAMEIaBER THE GAV1NU-ENEF compared with the
 
 sell TOT less because o having profit. REih.BE2 That tho difference 1en 1t interest S6250 while car oG equal quality interest fol Dc competing A 50 will years cuA5- oil tires, CT, no matter how hard drive your AEF "3o" REABR: That other thirty or suc excellent materials and teore
 
 REfGE3ER: S7000000 invested plants Steel are or other metal oua then analysed it's quality finally efficiency. ~' e-O'0 V' That which voa ,nrs+ ns1 o., "A" Iaa5ea actually their 1 oSher who are making the Ill the ultimate us,r - AND @GH1A5ER the saoalahtee or promise written otherwise "Aen We know ue
  o qa1 or Of est 1honsaa5a sS.eso o@nsEs recommending AS1eAao[ oaf@ frior5s yancvhn I we nave always said bas+ ways Kept that mind A"ae ea* will s'1l curing vith s oS he lamps and generator delivered in pn Rnf too1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

J. V. Long, of Gaston;a, N. G. IS in the city visiting his brother, Mag istrate l. F. Long. He may decide to make this city bis-home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
First BaEtist Church.

Regular services. Sunday schoo at 9:3O a. m. Preaching at Il a. F and 7:30 D. m. by the pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

T. R. Fioore has returned from several weeks visit to New York ana other eastern cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
(By Jonathan Winfield9

which was closest to the people. He sbeliaycd that under existing laws the Osstoffice department has the boyer o give the people parcel %'ost uch as exists ill England. 4NNe al- xays maintained that the lme would ma when the postxpkce would add wcers posts,f fhe service.
 1 xRThe winter of 1902 that .s,4 Illinois Congressman intro- his bill for penny postage. The .ailed announcement that the bill been introduced in the House Int thousands of petitions from section of the country praying ,e b,lrs passage. MT. Smith ssented one petition himself bear 2 several thousand names. or '.rse, other members introduced postage bills, but for som son. not explained, the Postotiice artment officials did not seem to kindly to the Smith bill, nor, in 0 any of the measures that had T object on the reduction of But now that the Postmas- .eral has taken the subject up k-Asprobahle that the House
 sn postoffices and post x Che coming session of Con- may give consideration to one several penny postage bills we're introduced last sess.on.
 argument advanced in fsvor cent postage is that it would E. boon to the manufacturing $ who use the mails for ad- Is their ibusiness wnile the in mail matter from this would soon make up the diff in postal revenues. Postal .rsay the recosd shows that esr the postage was reduced from .e<-ae to two cents it was in . com srntively short tme that the defi- ciency in the receipts which follow ed WAS made up by an increase in 1lrst class mail. The large mail order houses and business con cc rms. generally, are in favor of one cent postage, as they believe it will prove q strong card in extending the business now carried on through the $poStnffices of the country. It is nos Improbable that Presidenr Taft may endorse one cent postage in his forthcoming message to Congress.
 Ncw Congressman.
 According to information received At the Democratic and the Republ.- can Congressional headquarters here sevcnty-stx insurgent Republicans SAaye been nominated for Congress. ~ae significance of this, say some sical sages, Is that with a small , the next House the in- 0nld be asle to practical that body. It is pointed although the insurgents, Fps few exceptions, may Republican caucus and take selecting the candidate for E would not follow that N vote for the Cannon n that question comes up ganization of the next 
 official of tho Republican tEsS today: While the re- lse daily press suggest that rats will control the next
 situation may change " days os the election and ill hold the House bg five In the 51st Cen liar isoa was elected, aajosity of but tAree, and,
 :. ol the centestei elec- ;, were disposed of uaGer Saatary law, the House l,
 ut. with the coatestel
 os, the Republicans :.
 {. and adopted the
 ich made 1t possible
 sation to absolutely .
 slation.
 Qr.ts2 of Insurgents
 sfnselves Republicans, you 5 see that f would be t.ie pnld wag the dog. If
 ts control the ret house
 lively fight on cu~
 kse eyer the nomina-
 vhkh carries with (
 rshin. Precedent
 hpcaker of the
 nge in the 'alajor-
 4e minority. is d.
 th the compllmcn- I for 6peakev. which 1, e m ajosity that he u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in -.....--.$1o,ooo'oo Surplus and Undivided
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
PHOTOGRAPHY

THE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOCRAPIEP 4
tie proper party to develop your films 4
thorough knoTvie6Ee % the art OF drveIouf1V
enar4es ham 20 secure superior results
SEABROOK-
906 r St n. ".
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
SEABOER0 AR LINE RY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FoliowI1E schedule figures published
only Information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. H5irIninghaisl. Mobile. New
Orleans. AsheviIie, a. q and 1888 p
daily
For RoancEe. Knoxville. Chzrtauooga- Biz
TninEhaul. New OrIesns 1910 p m
For Roanoke. ku01 vile. Charrauooua- Naers
vile Memphis. 40 g. m datIv (SIss-..r..
car open after 10 D. m.)
For A I n a. birmingham Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken. Savannah lack
sOnville, and Florida points AS p. n daily
L s BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
TRUNKS

WASHINGTON HARNESS & TRUNK SHOP
18th and + SITS, south OF Pa ave y w
We solicit repairing Of trunks suit cases
haT -gs- and harness Man OF experienra
IN 1Tge- Bargains new and secondhand
goods Main 4szi GEYER
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfinished
a. T. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1875
l4th AT NEW YORK AVE.

HEATED APARTMENTS
THE NEWPORT" zI64 FLA AVE.
rooms ana &c. 81 50. $500
THE La CORONA" 425 n ST. n. ".
rooms and bath...-..-..-.-.......-sz5 $3.50. $3.50
THE SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST.
rooms and bath...---..-.-..-.-..-.... So 80
THE ALLENHURST," 1206 COL. RID
rooms and bath---------.---sS500. $3.50. $3.50
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
rooms and bath. So 50
THE LANIER," l749 LANIER PL.
T rO2ras ana ana bs,b Y,s n - @
''THE MANSFIELD" 1870 NJ ST NV.
rooms cad bath...-...--...--..-.--sso CO. So 90
BOOkES ALL SECTIONS
I+f4 r. ave, II 1904 I0th. 7r.D...-- 1850
10 %. q. - - - 1919 sth rms 112o
I74o Cor. s. 1ar h 80 1901 18th, 7r.b---- 800
so a., sr.b. so-5ol14s Thomas. sr,b. 225o
FLATS.
Is05 sth Nv, 81, So 90 I22s1k D ne, 5r.b n 90
As4- fth 81 nT,5Ts b Io-50i
OFFICE ROOMS.
Metropolitan Bank Bldg. $500 TO $500.
IN our new Office building III II St
GARAGES.
1909 TO I41 COLUMBIA COURT. CAPAC-
~ FROM To CARS. PRICES RANGING
FROM $50 TO $500 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;.
rs Csrlin's 20
Call For Our Complete List,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-sZ2 Pa ave \. W IBoufr
next door Lawrence Hotel
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
17o4 Q ST y. W
White stone front, 9 rooms baths. newly
furnished 500 per month Apply On rrsru-
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
DRESS SUITS.

FULL DRESS Tuxedo Suits for hire; tailor
ing, cleaning. dyeinE and reoafrfr {
KO5NICSBERG. 1909 Pa ave Phone
ONLY UP-To-DATE fun dress and tIITsdo
suits for hire NJ. T PINES Merchsor
Tailor. I006 9TH at N w
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL. Blue LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL. Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To P51IL.ADE .LPdIA AND NEW YORK
200 a. u--Dine-. Pullman F7a-I5r car
fS-oJ q u--5-Ecur train cafe Ear-1r Car
900 g. m--Cafe Pa-iur ca
FL 90 a u--Diuer and Pullman Paricr Car
$500 P m--Diner and Pullman FsrIo- Car
900 ? m----Es0yaI Limited All Pullman
taco D. u--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
800 ? n--Diner and Observation Parl0r
500 p m.-Coaches to Rev York
"12-15 y T--Sleepers 70 New Ec-s-
-2-52 a m--S.espers to PhiIa 5eiphlz and New
ATLANTIC CRY. 200 .s.oa, fu.o5 a n.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR OS THE HOUR 80
week Days. Z a m 70 II p M
80 80, ~. -..ol' -, ~ SD 80
s1S=' 90 80 -5--s ESQ. ss-s5 3--5s 80
1900. 1000. -le.55. -il:5o, -l2-i5. y T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, +s-i8 a. m, IL SD p m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE. $40 g. m, '+-O5 D. m. -l--lo night
PITTSBURG. $40 a m. -. $50 p. IT..
-12-5o nikhI. sleeRer Tes4yI 10 P IN
Cleveland -e.i0 p IT.
COLUMBUS. $50 p. n
WHEELING. $40 q n, $50 p n
CUMBERLAND, 's-l5 D m Queen CITY
WINCHESTER f9lo a m. fl-o5- t5.oo
> FREDERICK. $50 1910. +s-so a n. 41.5og
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a m 800 p m
sDaf--- FE-NceDt sunday. lSu1da- only
Telephones az all % The following Ticket
Offices AZ @ St Tel Main 1851 5-s Penn
svIvanis ave, Main rs; New Union Station
Ticket OffIce- Main $50. Information Bureau
Main $50
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
Published as information only not gua-anteed-
2-09 D m daiiv-For Virginia West Eir-
Cfuta and Kentucky points Pullman sleep
ers to Cincinnati, Louisville. and Chicago
Dining car from GordonsvjIle-
$50 D. N. dsfIv-CTNCINNATT LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 20 s.
Louis. with Pullman sleeper 20 Chicago
Stops only at important stations PuIllan-s
finest continent and g & q. dining cars
MO p. m daily-F- F. Y LIMITED 70
The West Southwest and Northwest Pull
man sieepeTs TO Virginia Hot Springs. Cin-i1-
natl and Louisville C & O. dining car
c & o Offices SIS Pa ave. 1893 r St. aulf
Union Station Phone Main less and Z1l5 for
tickets baggage g ecls, reservations. and
taxicabs-
SEABOARD AIR LINE RT.
I0-C5 a. IT. dr. .y--''Sesboa-d FAST Mail
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers %
Savannah ana Jacksonville Pa-lof cars Jack
sonvfIIe 20 Tampa Through Sleeper - At
lanta- Dining car
10 D. H. daily-''Sea board Express - eIec-
trfcalIy lighted sIeepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans Through ser
vice 10 savannah jacksonville Tampa At
larita BIRMINGHAM and Memphis Dining cara
Ticket Ohice, 1ES New York ave y ".
z A HARDWOOD. G. T A
GEO z PHILLIPS. D. p A
c n RYAN. 9. +. A. Portsmouth, Va
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Pay-rren-s ~,
principal IN amounts OF $50 or more "a
Ceived at any interest period The r ~
SMITH CO. Bond Bldg 1EOs y Y ave
MONEY TO LOAN-sz50 70 $4,000 on % =
real estate Interest low and al trsas-
actions conducted with economical consId.r-,
ton for borrowers
wBd- 4. SAUNDERS & Co.
I40l F st y W
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lows
rates. prior payment privileges large
amounts TYLER i RUTHERFORD. 80 18th
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

TAKONA PARK HEIGHTS.
Most beautiful lots II the District: eleva-
tton over So lee5. beautiful view Of s1Ir-o71r5
i7g country city water, electric lights
sfade- Two e eCtrfC lines one fare B a, n
kHy- Price now less than one-haIf asked
to- similar property Easy terms Can or
phone Us
GREATER WASHINGTON REATTvY. c,OR-
PORATION
81 Colorado Building.
FOR SALE
Pres brick and stone front having 70
rooms and bath in firSt-class cordf-
tlQIl EElcs ....-.....-.. & no
lZtn 81 y W. between II and \
rooms bath laundry, press brick
front; hot water heat P--c-- 8 80
K st y W, near 4th, English base
I0ent, brick. Il rooms and BATH orc
wanted Price ---------------- 4 9aa
18th st s E.. bet 3 and c S rooms
anG bath stone and brick a rice IittIe
A : CATWOOD
els n Y AVE y "
FOR SALE-GEORGETOW
Greatest bargain. u TO0rI brick houSa
brick stable IN rear can offer al 81 10 -
quick sale to settle an eSt7te. years 40
$500 was refused
See HENRY ". OFFCTT, Wis. ave q MT
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.. Improved Sian
Carpet Cleaners. cleaning. making sad Az
ing carpets and rugs; mattress rnSkfug "a
= q. s. ". Phone II 2o5G
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
FOR SALE-ROUSES

-
FOR SALE
Down town residence. contains rooms
and bath. cellar under entire house Ia
Tops heat This house has & very
large lot rents for $3.50. Price, $50
BRADFORD & BRADFORD, sos 14th st
FOR SALE
Near Iowa Circle This house was
built FOR home. contains p rooms
and bath. ? story stable on the rear
iarge lot 70 paved alley Price 81. 90
BRADFORD & BRADFORD g0S Isfb 9.
FOR SALE
Business property. On 14th St Store
and large rooms above lot 2lx-1
PTiCe. S12-500-
BRADFORD & BRADFORD. SIS 18th st
FOR SALE
one e the best houses on Columbia
Heights. contains L rooms and
baths, steam heat lot 20x1GG 70 paved
alley Rent So Price. 5000
BRADFORD & BRADFORD. SOS 18th st
FOR SALE
Corner residence on Columbia Heights
contains 10 rooms and bath. farEe front
yar1- steam heat This house was
built b. BUILDER Price $3.50.
BRADFORD & BRADFORD, SOS 14th ST
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
PNEUMONIA TAKES
MARY BAKER EDDY
VENERABLE LEADER OF CHRIS
TlAN SCIENTISTS HAD BEEN
an ERROR" ABOUT A WEEK.
ANNOUNCEMENT, WITHHELD FOB
IL HOURS, is MADE QUIETLY
AFTER SERVICES IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Eddy Was 80 Years Old and
Was Known as discoveries
of Christian Science"

Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy, who al
ways insisted upon being called the
discoverer and founder of Christian
Science, died at her splendid mansion
on Beacon street, in the Chestnut Hill
section of the city of Newton, Mass.
aged SO years.
Death was due TO an attack OF
pneumonia, from which the aged wo
man suffered about a week or ten
days, in the opinion of Medical Elk
aminer George l.. West, of Newton
Center. who was called and viewed
the body.
Alfred Farlow, chief press agent fol
the church of which Mrs. Eddy was
the head, said that it was simply a
case of old age. but after being hec'
tored by the reporters. he gave out
what the medical examiner had put
upon the death certificate. These
words were:
Natural causes, the contributory
cause being probably pneumonia"
For more than a week Mrs Eddy
hdu DG0A dlllliS, VI DIS AylllSlldl
Scientist would put it. "had been in
error Still she was up and about
taking her daily drives up to Friday
when she took to her bed and did not
leave it again.
Thursday she transacted some bus
mess and went out for a short drive
The following morning she arose al
her usual hour and after busying her
self some time in her study began
to feel so weak that she went to bed
She failed steadily, but no practicing
physician was called in, the members
of her household, most of whom are
Christian Science healers. giving her
the regular treatment, and Mr. Far
low said that Mrs. Eddy brought all
her powers to bear in an effort tC
heal herself of the error"
The end was a peaceful one. ac
cording to the press agent and he
said that Mrs. Eddy retained all heI
faculties to the last. He was unable
to say whether the leader had carried
on any conversation with those about
her shortly prior to her demise. He
evidently failed to secure permission
from the high authorities of the
church to give out any details con
corning Mrs. Eddy's last hours or mo
ments.
The same mystery which has en-
shrouded Mrs. Eddy for years was
thrown about her end. The undertake
er was not allowed to say word ex
cept through Mr.. Farlow. Scarcely
anything could be had as to her last
illness, and the news of Mrs. Eddy's
death was withheld from the public
even from the worshipers at hei
church, until II hours after it oc
Cured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
slanIneanee IN Names.

In an Illinois town a workingman
having been informed that a sixth
baby had arrived at his home, ex-
claimed: Sufficient" and his neigh.
bors, referring to his having given
that -Sufficient-to the new
arrival, credited him with originality.
The incident resembles case nearer
home, adds the New York Tribune.
A New York family was blessed with
nine daughters, when the stork
brought tenth one. 1t was in the
days when the slang term for an oft.
told story was a Chestnut" and as
the baby certainly came under that
head, she received the name, but for
suphony's sake the French for the
word was employed. and she was
called Marion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-09
MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM
Easily Prepared and inexpensive and
Really Does the Work, Says
Noted Authority.

Thousands of men and women who
have felt the sting and torture Of that
dread disease, Rheumatism, which Is
no respecter of age, persons, sex,
color or rank, will be interested to
know that It Is one of the easiest af-
fiictions of the human body to con-
quer. Medical science has proven II
not a distinct disease in itself, but a
symptom caused by inactive kidneys
Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood
and other waste products Of the sys-
tenn which should be filtered and
strained out In the form of urine. The
function of the kidneys is to sift these
poisons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and pure. The kidneys
however, are of sponge-like substance,
the holes or pores of which will some
times, either from overwork, cold or
exposure become clogged, and failing
in their function of eliminating these
poisons from the blood, they remain
in the veins, decompose and settling
about the joints and muscles, cause
the untold suffering and pain of rheu-
matism and backache, often producing
complications of bladder and urinary
disease. and general weakness.
The following simple prescription is
said to relieve the worst cases of
rheumatism because of it's direct &C
tion upon the blood and kidneys, re-
lieving. too. the most severe forms of
bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup SersapariTla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in bot
tie and take In teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. The in
gradients can be had from any pre-
scription pharmacy, and are absolutely
harmless and safe to use at any time.