davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02

The use of white phosphorus in our
match factories in America is greatly to be
deplorcd. II has been prohibited in Eng
land and other countries, because Of the
fearful and most painful disease OF the
jaws which It often produces among the
mntchmukers.
White phosphorus is a cheaper kind of
phosphorus and consequently has been
much used.
The manufacturers are ready to give il
up. but ~. competition is keen they say
that the use OF it must be prohibited in all
the factories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Evils of
Cheap
Match
Materials
BY FLORENCE A. BRIGHT

mqo pass fobddng the Of white phOs
pous it feared that bribery has prevented far the desired end
being obtained. ..t
Will the who houkccpc help to hasten the dscOn
tnuance Of this eyilP
Shall try this very small way make easier and less dap.
gerous for the and little children?
commend them to your mercy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
REM Me ER
! 1915 ZfI33
for COUGHS . COLDS :
A sure Cure.

Randall-IIow did sho cure her
daughter OF that disagrccable habit Of
crossing her knees?
Rogors-Bought her hobble skirt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Terrible
Traffic
in Birds
Feathers
By SUSAN B. SMELL

brood Of little lot welcome information
c and exercise the tender gentle qualities with endowed
by refusing the breasts and pumage of heron song
birds and the like
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

1t takes good shoes to lead some
times. 1t takes Mcconnell & loves
shoes to lead all the time. See their
fall styles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Grand
Junction postofiice for the week end
ing September 3. When calling for
letters in this list please say "Adver-
tised" and give date. c. Il. Abbey:
Chas. Bruette: Ed Bruce; Andrew ID.
Boyd; Miss Weltha Ball; Mrs. Phoebe
Belless; Mrs. Mary Blocker: C. Bish-
op; Frank Balek: Vivian Crandell;
Lee Coleman; Mrs. VIII Copeland;
Geo. c. Conohman; c. W. Crossley;
Chas. NJ. Cooper: Mrs Ida Chopeman;
Master Dick Clinton; Roy Davis; Mrs.
j. f. DAILY; Mrs. y. A. Daniels. Mrs.
j. p. DuCray; Editor Rural Talk; Ed
w. Tanning CD; Emilio Fiala; Miss
Charolott NJ. Fry; r. r. Gibson; G.
ii. Gregg; Miss Bess Graves; VIM.
Goch; T. b. Gibbons: Robert l..
Gvinn; NJ. d. Gardner; Miss Carmel
itta Gutzman; Mrs. A. ]. Gibbons; II.
l.. Heath (2); Mrs. w. II. Hayden;
U. r. Hainer: Martin Hanatch; Miss
Beve Highland: J. p. Hunter: Miss
Gertrude Hughes; n. w. Halstead
(2); Geo. c. Hewes; c. L. Hall: G. j.
Haase Miss Bertha Hoos; Miss A.
Hings; Mrs. w E. Hughes H. A.
Hufford; Geo. w. Irving: Ed j. Ir-
wing; Mrs. Stella Johnson; Mrs. Pearl
Johnson: Mrs. Marie Johnson: Nor
man johnson; Louie johnson CD;
Mrs. Irving Johnson; Mrs. Alice Jen-
son; Mrs. M. F. Jinkins; r. G. Law
son; Lukenbill: Mrs. B. Lukenbill;
A. n. Lester; o. Lineburger; Miss
Hannah Lewis (2); Geo. Limbough;
Geo. G. Lyon; Miss Minnie Lager;
Ralph S. Lake; Caroline Mcdonald: :
Rev. ID. S. McGlashon; Miss Emma
Moss; Mrs. G. Morrow; Giovichino
Moiinaro; VIM. Morrisey: Mrs. Ralph
Moore; Earl Meacham; Miss Gent
we've Miles; H. Il. Michel; owen Nor
gan; j. Ben Martinez; Mrs. J. w.
Nancy; Claude Mildren: Miss Butch
Newman; o. NJ. O'Conner; Miss Mol
lie O'Neil: Mrs. NJ. V. Ong: Henry
Overstreet; VIII n. Parker: C. S.
O'Neal; Warie Peach: Miss Carmie
Post; d. w. Phillips: Miss Bertha
Pitts; Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Roberts;
]. r. Rawlings: Mrs. F. j. Rosiere;
j. Radley; Miss Freda Roswall; Mrs.
Bert Richardson; Mrs. Simeon Tay-
lor; Mrs. Geo. Turner; p A. Wood
ruff; b. II. Woodruff; Ben d. Wright
(2); Mrs. Kate Walker; Mable c.
Whitney; Paul Wheeler; Mrs. DR..
Warren.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
REVENUE FROM
FREIGHT RUNS
OVER MILLION
Freight Revenues.
Partial total .s1,OOs,S ,S87.6S

The report of business transacted,
tonnage hauled, currant expenses and
money expended as indicated by the
auditors figures for the Rio Grande
show some interesting facts. The
revenue derived by the road from
fruit shipments alone netted them
s51S,209.12 and this is but a trifle
compared with the full revenue of
the road. The business netted by
merely four classifications amounts
to over a million dollars. The pro-
hibition wave which has affected
more cities the past year than any
other year has been a great factor in
piling up the freight returns for the
railroad company. This is in good
measure responsible for the 1921. 900
plus. business done by the Rio Grande
as it has necessitated reshipping and
a terrific increase in local freight
which otherwise would not have been
received.
The ore shipments which are not
listed above are heavier than any 9TH
er classification in the state of Colo
rado. However. the Rio Grande does
not share as heavily in this as other
roads.
The passenger traffic was over So
100000. The road expended on the
other hand several million dollars on
Improvements. extensions and repairs
1t is expected that fully 100000
GOO will be spent by the Rio Grande
on improvements next year. The
past year was the most profitable one
in the history of the Denver & Ric
Grande railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel

Our strong points: Reasonable
charges, prompt and efficient service.
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
CELIA TENNIS
TEAM COMING

An initial tennis tournament will
be pulled off Monday at the Boyer
House court, which will be of con-
siderable interest.
w. G. Hillman, cashier of the First
National bank of Delta, and Mr..
Baird of the same place are coming
down to meet Messrs. Watson and
Harper in more or less deadly combat
across the net.
1t is said that the visitors are ex-
cellent racquet-wielders and as our
local representatives are star per-
formers an interesting game is as
sured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Personal-James Schoolcraft Sher-
man, V. p. of U. S.-Before making
more standpat campaign speeches in
the west, YOU can learn something to
your advantage by addressing j. G. c.,
Danville, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

A car of great Round Oak furnaces.
They are the best made. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Madam Palma; card reading; soc
1873 Colorado ave. The New Southern
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
POLITICAL
PERSIFLACE

The republicans passed a postal
bank bill, but there are no postal
banks in sight in our city that we
have noticed. And it is doubtful if
there viii be one within the admin
istrative days of President Taft. The
republicans passed bill providing
for the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as states under certain con-
ditions. But it is doubtful If the
territories will really be admitted ex-
cept through democratic admins
tration.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Our wet weather shoes for winter
are just what you need. We have
them for the whole family. The rain,
snow and sleet must be kept out to
have good health. A pair of McCon-
nell & loves shoes is cheaper than a
doctors bill. Bring your children to
the home of good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from .
: our own laboratory and put up .
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
!. mistakes. .
!. Offices, SIS Capitol block, .
|. Main street. .
!. Dr. Eldridge's residence. No. .
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. 107 Junction. .
!. DR.. Gray's residence, 116 .
|. South Seventh street. Phone .
!. Junction 321. .
!. ONCE phone, No. 125 juno .
!. tion.
+ ONCE hours from $3.50 to IL .
: am: from to pm: from 4.
|. to pm, and from 2 to 4 .
|. pm. Sundays.
y
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

In his letter to the chairman of the
republican congressional committee.
President Taft says the PayneAldrich
revision was a downward revision,
especially as TO raw materials. OF
course. Revision downward on raw
materials and revision upward on the
manufactured product is exactly
what the trusts and big manufactur-
ers asked for. This kind of revision
took from the producer whatever
small benefit he may have received
through protection, and made it pos
sible for the trusts to increase their
profits by being able to get their raw
materials cheaper and at the same
time to advance the cost of the man
ufactured product. Selah!
Never in its history has the re-
publican party passed and become
responsible for as much useful and
progressive legislation" says Presi-
dent Taft. referring to the last session
of congress. Is 1t not almost impu-
dent for the head of great republic
like ours to say that Legislation which
increases the cost of living to 90.
900. 900 persons is the most useful
and progressive" ever passed?
The New York Evening Post, which
favors tariff revision downward to
the point of tariff for revenue only,
and which is the unrelenting foe of
New York gang politics, and the
champion of progressives in New
York, made the following editorial
comment on Roosevelts western
speech
Such wild and whirling words as
Mr.. Roosevelt uttered yesterday are
curse to public life. They arouse
passion without directing it. They
give no one clear idea of what the
speaker meant except that he thought
to inflame the crowd and make mis-
chief.
81 will make the corporations
come to time shouted Roosevelt to
the mob. But did he really mean
that he would make them come down
with the cash to elect him as he did
before?
This champion of purity, this
roarer for political virtue, is the man
who was for years, when in public
life, hand in glove with the worst
political corruptionists of his day; he
toadied to Platt, who praised Quay,
who paid court to Hanna; under him
as president Aldrich rose to the
height of his power. always on good
terms with Roosevelt; it was Roose-
welt who asked Hartman to come to
the White House secretly, who took
his money to buy votes secretly in
New York, and who afterward wrote
to My Dear Sherman the same
Sherman-reviling the capitalists to
whom he had previously written.
You and | are practical men,"
"If Roosevelt is the great cincher
of crooks, why did he not cinch them
when he was shaking hands with
them"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Jepson and Boone have moved their
barber shop from $50 Main to corner
of Fourth and Main, under Mesa
County National bank.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

Bradford. Irene Brown, Edna A. Bur-
roughs, Eva Burton, Anna NJ. Danzen-
baker Sarah c. Downs, A. Elizabeth
Downward, Helen II. Fisher. Myrilo NJ
Gillespie, Dorothy NJ Gooliu NJ Al
frcda Hance, Elerence NJ. Lloyd. Mar-
tina " Lofman. Ethel Macklom, Edith
i. MacNair, Mary e. Mcclure, Nellie
r. May. Blanche l.. McKecyer, Ahdalon
A. Miller, Margaret Monaghan eliza
beth A. O'Nolll, Florence Sasse, Eliza
beth B. Taylor Anna NJ. Ulrlch. Mary
e Vaughan. Margaret y. Wilson
Harry r. Bennett. Gerald p Donorty,
Henry r. Dure. j. Milton Frlzzell. An
drew J. llance. Jr.. Ralph G. Harnan,
Herbert l.. Hartman, Joseph l. Horty.
George +. Kelly. H. Charles Latimer.
Millard r. Logue, Francis Mccarthy
Irvine b. McElwee W. Herbert Potts.
William r. prickett. Earle c. S0uder
Allen *. steele, H. Clarence Sticgler,
Eugene r. Woodman.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
PENNSY AFTER
SM0KELESS TRAINS

a New York dispatch says that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
preparing TO spend $4,000 600 to equip
all its locomotives with smoke con-
sumers that viii cost $1,000 each
Seven OF these devices are in expert
mental use now on various divisions.
rhirty-hvd are being constructed In
the shops OF The railroad The stoker
is AN undertaking device which me-
chanically conveys the coal UNDER
meath the fire instead of It being
thrown on top as heretofore.
As the device will reduce the work
Of locomotive iiremen about 80 per
cent. the men are corrcspOndingly
happy MS il gives them more time "a
study the work of the engineers and
qualify fer promotion to the right
hand side OF the cab
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
SCHOOLS WILL
CLOSE ON FRIDAY
Christmas Entertainments to
Usher in Holiday Season in
All the institutions

The public schools viii close Tor the
Christmas holidays on Friday of this
week and viii not reopen until Tues
day. January g. Sunday is the ideal
day on which Christmas should come
from tho viewpoint of the children, for
Sc iusures them having several daya
more freedom ihan when it,tUils on
any other day of the week. tdnuary I
is also on Sunday, bringing the cele-
bratiOn and legal holiday on Monday,
hence il Is that tho schools VIII not
reopen tin Tuesday
Christmas exercises Will bt held in
an the schools on Friday.
At ne High School the class of 1911
VIII provide tho entertainment. The
officers OF the class and the various
Nc0mmiitces are planning some pleas
amt surprises There will be a Christ
mas tree. and the decorations. in
charge of d committee Of which Miss
Ruth Cook Pyle is chairman, Will be
unusually attractive
The following program has been am
nounced March. "Futurity," orehes-
ira; chorus. "Whilc Shepherds Watch
ed Their Flocks by Night, school, am
them, Fear Not. O Lord, Glass of
1911 anthem. "It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Glass OF 1912; respon-
sive reading: solo, christmas" Miss
Edna b. Mclntlre; double quartet
Nazareth" Misses Edna B. Mclntire,
Miss Gerurde A. Howard, Ruth G.
Pyle. Edna B. McCracken; j. Francis
Blaine. Joseph T.. Horty Charles y,
Griffith. Jr. W. Harold Wmncr pre-
udo Edgar Holster Riley; chorus,
"ilurk What Mean ThosoHoly Voices.
school; recitation. "a Camp ON the
san Gabriel Edna A. Burroughs:
chorus. "llc Crowned the Year with
His Goodness. Glass of 1911; ovoy-
iurc Poet and Peasant orchestra;
chorus. Ring Out Wild Bells Glass
of 1911, Chrialma5 Stocking, Mother
\riss,' Anna Elizabeth Downward ;
Christmas Tree. Father Kriss.
Yorke Edward Rhodes; chorus, Holy
Night school.
The officers of the class are. presi-
dent j Francis Blaine; vicc-prOsident
i4ilda Ns Aardesty; secretary. Hester
Y. Lacklon: treasurer. Charles g. Grif-
tith, Jr
The mtr hers of the Februn;y class
of 1911 are; Helen b. Brown, Eliza
urll ~. N.lark, Grace &. Beck, Nan NJ
Cl;rkcn. Helen J. Collins, Pauline G.
Fox. Mildred Go0diug. Hildu V. Har-
desiy Gertrude a. Howard. AleSine G.
Joseph. Emma b. i<igcr. Edna r.. Kim
dell. Hcgfer ". Lacklen. Edna d. Me-
Cracken Edna b. MclntIc Ruth G.
Pyle. Virginia NJ Ridngs Claudia G.
RQhh FLORENCE A. Sasse. Emma A.
S'cman. Nc,a c. Smith. Florence NJ
steele Mary T. Steele Mildred a
stewart Catherine G.. Well j. Fraucis
Blaine William e. Boit arrank n
Buck. Charles h. GrfAth. Jr. Walter
~. Haley. l.. Vance Jeiferis, j. Lybraf
pyle Norko y. Rhodes Edgar H. Riley
J. Edward Schcll, Merwyn c. Scott
Thomas u. Searlcs. Edwin Staufier, w
Harold Winner.
The members OF the juno class O
1871 are. Virginia Beoson, Harriet l.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

earth viii be nearest the SUI
annual journey around that
luminary. Although the eartl
nearest the sun, the upper hen
of the earth is SO turned at t
son that the days are short,
the nights are longest. AT
morrow the days gradually CHI
ward the time when the revers
case.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
ARE DIRECTORS ON
FARMERS BANK BOARD

Dayid Snellcnhurg prominent
business man OF this city ana Ezekiel
Cooper, formerly OF Dover cashier ol
the Farmers Bank in this city. have
been appointed directors OF that bank
ing institution. Both men are we'll
known and their selection Is crafty
ing TO their mahy friends.
The Farmers Bank is "a state insti-
tuition and the appointments of Messrs
Snellenburg and Cooper were made
by Governor Pennowill the vacancies
in the board having existed for more
thnn year.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
JOURNAL GIFTS
ARE NOW ON VIEW

Six 5000 symphony Grand Graphic
phones. TO be givete away 10y THE
EVENING JOURNAL in The $4,000
contest now uuder way have arrived
and ue on exhibition at the store %
Tie Columbia Graphophoue Company
Hc tlu Market street they are beat
timl Instruments and wcll worth striy-
ing iOi
The Two Flanders automobiles 10 be
aWarueJ al on exhibition at the show
rooms of che Studcbaker Company at
Tenth street and Delaware avenue,
hff're arrived here yesterday
The Overland car arrived this morn
ing aud IL ou show at the GARAGE OF
Peter G. Hanson, at No. 10 1Ylgall
street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
MN CrLYERr lMrROYrp.

County Engmcel James Wilson
drow the attention OF The Levy Court
yesterday 10 the condition OF a
culyert over ,hc mill race at the
NOYentoNn Miil he aud Mrs- Thomp-
SON and Mr.. Brockson inspected the
culyerl last Thursday and louhd il
likely 60 cave In at any time. Some oi
the bricks have iallen down and the
place is dangerous. The communics.
tion was received and referred to the
committee IN charge of the work al
the mill.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Takc nnrned Momnn Trom HosniLaI

Mrs. Annie Burton, who was badly
burned at her home. No 1904 Della
aware Hospital yesterday by her sister
to the latters home despite the advice
Of the hospital physicians, who in
formed the members of the woman's
family that her condition was seri-
Gus.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Mr.. Spargo 10 Lecture To.morrow.

John SpargO, of New York. who has
gained considerable recognition
through his writings and oratOry ON
SOCiaiistic themes. will address "a
meeting OF local Socialists tomorrow
night in Turn Hall. Mr.. Spargo is a
member of the National Executive
Committee of the Socialist parry.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Dr.. Lyons
PERFEcT
Tooth Powder

Csed by people of refine
ment in every part OF the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

the shortest DAY of the year.
As matter of fact the distinction
OF the shortest day belongs TO yester-
day, for the sun did not rise until 7.26
a. m, and set at 4.29 y. m, while TO-
day it rose at the same hour. but will
not set until 4.3O.
Winter this year will begin to-mor-
row at 1l.52 a. m, local time, OF
roughly, at noon, and at that time the
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
SHOW GIFT TRUMPET.

The silver trumpet and frame con-
tanning the photographs OF the mem
bers OF the Neversink Fire Company
of Reading, presented by that com
pany TO the Water Witch, are on ex-
hibition IN one Of Snellenburgs
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

mental quartet viii assist the choir
Of Harrison Street NJ. +. Church with
their Christmas music on Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
WINTER BEGINs TOMORROW.

Season VIII OficialIy BE Inaugurated
at ll.j2 A. VI.
Winter officially begins tomorrow,
and to-day is popularly regarded as
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

10 Assist in Xmas Program.
Charles Edwards with his instru-
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Let Christmas Be Bright
With Electric Lights

will
A
entirely completed until after the ho
in o Christmas
Looking don't fail the
the flat ho the reading lamp machine MOTOR coffee percao cg d dining
Ornamental be
the
small they are
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
LET CHRISTMAS Be BRIGHT

AS darkness the emblem cneS SO light the emblem OF chefnes
Light
what form kind Of light will most completely supply with this holiday necessity
No
Electric
candle
candle Christmas
in
probably
cannot making combination Electric Light
method which lighting
When think
they with S affords?
That
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-21

found hcr in his arms. There had
bccn no consciousness cf movement
oI of intent All hc knew was that
l. was, 20 existed. a marvellous fact
Il was as tangible a thing as life
itself. and OF a much longer dura
ton. On and on he strobe without
consciousness of fatigue. He must
b." cut. unrestricted. under the stars
alone with his thoughts. Everything
that he had ever suffered seemed
more than atoned for. and his great
est wonder was that he had not
been Obliged to suffer more in order
to deserve so great a happiness. For
once in his life he was noble and
fearless and good. and everything
that God intended that man should
/ be when ne was first created Also
/ he believed in God-fully. irrefuta-
! bly,. Only Perfect Being could have
/ devised and brought about such ut
/ ter perfection as had come into his
/ life. At that moment he was better
than brave. and something bigger
and higher than chivalrous.
DayHeak found him still out
of doors. and the freshly awakening
world and twittering birds found n
response within him that seemed 10
refresh and strengthen him. That
night has ever since seemed to
Chester a period Of time set apart
and isolated.
An hour later he swung into the
Stockton. alert and vigorous for the
coming day.
(To be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-21
WHEN l
AM RICH
~ ROY MASON
Copyright. 1909. BY G. W. oillino
ham Company
Synopsis

'hcstcr Taylor. a you.- NIL man. is
adriH in Sew York. peuni'css and
shabhly clad lie meets and loves
Edith Twiuiug. Summonius his
nerve he orders an .Npcnsiyy out
tit of clothing and secures suite
40 the Uruguay. whore Edith ana
her father i've. He horrpVs 500
plays a racing tip given hy his
friend. Perry Languam, and wins
S2.50O lie secure employment
with Goldsmith 4 EhHs. Wall st
brokers Richepin. mysterious
Fr,nchman who spCcllltes through
Goldsmith 4 Elkius has lost heayi
ly I.augham receive .rttcr appar.
emily written by Chester, but real.
ly forged by Richcpiu, asking =
loan OF five thousand dollars Lang
ham sends check but later ac.
cuscs Chester OF dIsuouorable sub
tcrfugc. Chester and Edith meet sew
cral times although her father has
forbidden her to meet him. Elkins
hearing of the Laueham loan dis.
charges Chester ana hc is again
adrift In Chinatown ho saves a Chi
ncsc actress from assassination.
Learning of Richcp.u.s plot hc
makes it known to Goldsmith and
receives a loan OF five thousand
dollars. Edith. Jealous of the act.
rcss. dismisscs him lie receives
legacy of fifty four thousand
dollars from the Chinese actress.
Goldsmith solves the mystery of
the Richcpin forgcrics, aud con
vinces Twining and Iangham ot
Chcstor's innocence. Using mis- leg
acy as margin CHESTER makes
half % million dollar Edith aud
ne meet again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-21
The Demon Of the Air

is the germ of I.atiriDDe. that. breath
ed in. brings suffering to thousands
Its after effects are weakness. ner-
vousness. lack cf appetite. energy and
ambition. with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then II
Electric Bitters. the splendid tonic.
blood purifier and regulator OF
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip.
II suffering. try them. Only soc. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Ard
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-21

Unhappy is the man ~ woman with
bad back No rcst. no sleep. no
peace at all Ir begins in the morning.
when you get up from bed so lame.
sore and stiff that it is hard 'o bend
over to put your shoes ON
All d1y there is heavy. dull
'htobbng pain iu the small Of the
back just over the Kidneys. II hurts
to bend over. 20 lN anything or
even to get mp from chair. Any
sudden awkward movement scuds "a
sharp dartug w.uge through the
sore spot
when uiEht comes the ,u0''.- r.
tires to ntm sleep. can't lie comfort
ably Zoo amy one position. or turn
over without 20 painful effort
Don't look at hachacho as merely
q muscular pain. that will pass away
with rest There IS deeper trouble.
Sine times oUt of fen tits the ki1uO t.
thu' thrOb and loh' and th'.. can be-
no relief until the Kidneys are given
help
The Kidneys have big work To-
do vi the blood iu the body is
coursiug through thc kidney nltcrs
constantly. 60 be- freed Of url. pois.
ous. It is q heavy enough task when
the kidneys are well, but a cold. chill.
fever or some thouIhtlcss exposure