davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Seventeen Year Locust
From the Museum News.

From the Museum News. a.
 A large brood of the periodical cicada appeared this year as predicted from New York southward into North Carolina. east of the Alleghany Mountains. Com monly this cioada is best known as the seventeen year locust' flame errone- ous and misleading, for the term '.locust'' refers to grasshoppers-insects with bit ins mouthparts-whereas, cicadas have mouthparts adapted for piercing and are. therefore, related to the order of insects which includes the true bugs and plant lice
 Clcadas are very ancient insects Their fossil remains occur In France, Germany. and Austria. and well preserved speci- mems have been found in amber. They are we'll known among the Greeks and Egyptians who adopted them as their emblem of music and struck their effigv on coins. Itswas also known that the fe- males have no song, since the Greek poet Is quoted as ehiding his wife with
 Happy the scicadas i've
 For they have voiceess wives.
 2 About eight hundred species. x some measuring less than one inch and others more than seven inches in wing expanse. are known throughout tne world. Their life as adults is short, but noisy-indeed they are the nofsiest of all insects. common form which occurs with us an- nually in late summer and fall and has a harsh song is popularly known as liar Vest-fiy. The periodical .cicada is q species strictly confined to the United States, varying, in a general way, from the Mississippi river regions eastward through the Central and Atlantic Coast states into New York and Massachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

fever that devoured the old oespo' Sou'' When M. Richepin finally left the vault he felt. he said, as tnousm .,e ne 'au Dee" ur.der some great hallucination.
 In spite of the activity of the police opium dens are increasing in France. There has just been arrested at Toulon q man who has adopted an English name and posed as an American. the chalge den and sold the drug.
 At his address in the Boulevard de Clichy the police effected 3 raid some time ago and seized large quantity Ut opium. The man was proceeded against and sentenced to two months imprison- ment in default. He had another resi- dence in Auvers-sur-Ois This. too. was raided by the police, large. quantity of opium being seized. This dealer in opium at the time of his arrest was accompanied by . girl who danced at the Moulin Rouge. He had taken villa at which he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Close
In the state of Cseor

In the state of Georgia lives banker who is known behind his back as the Human Safety Clutch. He has been e.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
JUAREZ RESULTS.

- FIRST RACE-Foyrr furiun=s. Charlie Brrun.
10 'he1nsdyD. tn s. Won: Salute 100 (Kenyhl
10 tn !. senInd; Sayvillc los CNIcCJ1Iough % to |
thlrd: Time. on. La L,Iz. Tie Thomas MeneIk
ROYAL Tea. and Charles Goctz also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furtOncS> Prrsralitv IoT
tMc'Tee,. n IN l. Won; Dick Moss lO7 riarrcr,
To L senrd; Sfamrock. 10 tSIountain) TO l
third Time. l:B. Sporting Life Lady Box King
Rover. Rett- Perriwink!e La De1tra. Solus Nike
hoilett. and la TCupec also rar
THIRD RACE-Seven furin1gs. Cat Id2 Denny,
I to 2. vTD: Dubois los CRcidl. 10 sry,rd ..
Planter. 1l5 tRamscyI. even. third Tine n a.
AraSoncs. Helen SCOTT and Del Friar also rar
FOURTH RACE-SiI fuTIOrES Pillan II5 Nc
Geel. 8 tn l. wou; Joe Wocds> liz CEenneriyl 10
secund; Deive Montgomery. lis Reid 5 IN / third
Time. LIB 81 TCu Win, sam Barber Waldorf Belle
Kyle Taskmaster. Lucky Nose. and I'd Holly also
ran-
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlonsS Little Friar. es
CRamsfyl. To l. wun; Gene Wood. TO Parker Il
to l. seCTd; Del CSuzadnr lis (Rnone,l I To
third. Time. lis rs. Smiley Metzner 81, Joe
JuaTez. NchEllOsls. Cc@nmcndatiUn Eiamssha Frs
leer. and FLYING Pearl aIsD ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. DCTnis StaHnrI I05
(hcSee), to 70 won; GrsmcTT-y. 100 lCottnnD I5 to
!. second: Hannis 1d5 CReynoldsy to | third
Time. l1s 3-i Ellnrd, Cobbleskill Pe,iru. and Bon
Ton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe flrlorS. St Dsinol 1T
Gensenl. TO l. won; BroIeham, Ill Qryor). to
l. second: Nettie Carita. ZIG Knight. tO l. third
Time. 81. Crene Restless Lady. Grinaldi Colrno
T. B. Spears, Claiborne, and Charlotte Hamilton
also an.
SECOND RACE-Fiye furongs. Chief Hayes. Ill
CIrwin). tn s. won; ROsseriAn- Ill (Wingfeldl, I
tn 10. second: Johnny Wise 10 Martini, 10 IN L
third. Time. IL Tennessee Boy. The Ram. Black
Domino. Donation. and Virginia Lindsay also ran-
THIRD RACE-SiX furlOngS Chess IS (Girundol.
to 5. won; B. ]. Sarr.Cr. III Davenport. to l.
second; WoolstOnc. l6 (TroNlerl 3 TO l. third
Tine, I:D rs Walter Mclean Chalicc Ben Sand
Carthage and Meriss also r. J. Swanner fin
ished first bat was placed second for foulinS
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile and one furiorS
Carr-w. hT Gacksonl. 10 l. won: Lady Ripple lO3
CBemanl. to l. second; Sweet Owen 100 UensenD
TO : third. Time. 2G3 Is. Tonsy Robinson Rms
TEN. Miss Vigiant. Herman Doyle. and Amyl also
FIFTH RACE-FIve furlongs John Garner li3
tMr. Whitley, I To TO- Sir Compton. l3 Nlr
Moody, ; To :, second Dick Rose 14i Or. Judy.
To 5. third Time, lT Is. DR.. Logan Van Den
and First Premium aisl nm
SIXTH RACE-FiEe and one-half furioncx Ia
mar. Ill pickett. won Love Watches los
Jensen,. to l. second; Grenade. us Cwngfeid,. 9
to l. third. Time. lis Ia Pleasing BeEvTstcin
GrlndissiIno, Andersen. and Sabo Blend also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futrri.y crsrsc. Jun, W. In'
Buxton. % n l, won; Awe r.. los callahan y
to !. second: Beda. los (FISlerj TO l. third Time
l:3 IS. Mechant. Relnrfo. HamrasS. Cupa de
oro. A. Guch. Orelio. CoOnskin Waco Bill. and
Pesos alsD ran.
SECOND RACE-T1ren and onc-haf fITrongs
sidon. III (ShillnEJ. Il To ~ won: Roy 100 CTap-
tnl. TO l. secoai: SanCl. la tKirshbanm). 50 to
]. clrd Time 053 Is FioD. Saltigrahe All
Moon, dOno Lake. BoEnrt, Big Ike Penang and
Ed FItzgpTald also ran.
THIRD RACE-FUturity cEIrse- ]. n. Rarr lG7
CTapliE). to .. Won: Anna May 100 CMcIntyrrl :
IN l. srcond; Arademist. 81 CCallahanL Is IN l.
thlrd. Time. lis IS. OSSahar. MinneduCia Fire
Darlington, Silver Stocking. Wapopoca and Maxim
also rar.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Starry Night. los
lMclntyre). L to ). won: Ayi me- 100 Selden) to
:. second; Feather Dustrr IS Martin tn l. clird
Time, l:i5 l-5 JeSt and Tim JIdgG also r7n
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards Don
caster. CMartinl, q 10 D. won: Sake III
tFoSary), to L second: RiI.da 81 Davis, 7 To
i. third. Time. lS5 Is Edna Stewart Miss OH
cOus. Zoro Astor. z Nav. AIlrcss. Lcrrnzo. and
Legatee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sn trrion-S FTat,on. ro
tFiSber1. y tn l. WON; S1.rnsrtinC lU CAIc5ntyrrl
n !. ssrnnd; Twilight Queen lis Thonas} tn /
third. Time, In Ramhrp Billy MyeT Isr,i cf
The Forest. Rel Gill. Burlcigh Col JACK and
swaEEerlater also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FUtlrity czrrsc DAVID War
field, Ill tkirsclhauml. To l. WrS1: F. G. Hogan
lO' it1sherl. u 5, sInnd: \. HyuIIn. III IAin-
Intyrr). u To !. thirl- Time. lis ArE14raTrt 81
trancls. St Heller. Judge CabfrliE Sir Fr1.4ful Ju,,
Moser. Case-Eell. and Irish Exile also rln.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

save you an unpleasant walk in the
dark"
Il don't mind 4 dark street in coun-
try village this side of the Atlantic holds
little or no dangcr.
Il offered to build a firSt-claSs lighting
plant if the town would agree TO nay the
running expenses. but the council threw
it over. They want me to build library.
Not much. Hold on as Fitzgerald was
rising. You are not going right away.
I shan't permit that. Just little visit
nrst.'
Fitzgerald resumed his chair
Have a cigar Laura is used to it.
But does Miss kilIgrew like it,"
laughing.
Cigars, and pipes and cigarettes, she
returned. Il am really fond of the aro-
ma. I have tried to acquire the cigarette
ahit but ! have yet to learn what sat
isfaction you men get out of it."
Conversation vcered in various direc-
tIons, and finally rested upon the subject
OF piracy; and here the admiral proved
himself a rare scholar. BY some peculiar
inadvertency. aS he was in the middle OF
one of his own adventures his finger
touched the burglar alarm Clang! Brrrr!
From top to bottom of the house came
the shock of differently-voiced bells The
two men gazed at each other dumfound-
You touched the alarm. father.
I rather believe ! did. And few
minutes before you came in with the
toddieS tried it and il didn't work.
II took some time TO quiet the servants.
and when that was done Fitzgerald de-
termined to so down TO the village.
Good night. Mr.. Fitzgerald said the
Eirl. Better beware; this house is
haunted
We'll see if Ue can't hay that ghost.
as they say he responded.
The admiral came to the door. What
do you make of it, he whispered.
You possibly did not press the button
squarely the first time" And that was
F'itzgerald's genuine belief.
BY the way. will you take a note for
me to Swans? 1t will not take me a mo-
ment 10 SCribble il.
Certainly
Finally the young man found himself
in the park, heading quickly toward the
gates. He searched the night keenly,
but this time ne neither heard nor saw
any one. Then he permitted his fancy to
take short flights. Interesting situation!
To hnd himself a guest here. when he
had come keyed up for something siren
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

uous, Pirates and jolly rogers and mys-
tcriOuS trcSpasSers and silent bells. to
say nothing of a beautiful young woman
with a leaning toward adventure, But
the most surprising turn was yet to
come.
In tho office of Swans hotel the land
lord sat snOOzing peacefully behind the
desk. There was only one customer. He
was gray-haired. rUddy-visaged old
salt in white duo kat this time of year
and a blue Sack-cOat dotted with shining
brass buttons. the whole ive-fOOt -four
topped by Il Gold-braided officers cap.
He was drinking what is jocularly called
a Schooner of beer. and finishing this
he lurched from the room with a rolling,
hiCcOughing gait, due entirely to A wood
on peg which extended from his right
knee down to highly polished brass
ferruie.
Fitzgerald awakened the landlord and
gave him the admiraTs note.
You will be sure and give this to the
gentleman in the morning
Certainly, sir. Mr.. Karl Breitmann,' -
reading the superscripdon aloud. Yes,
sir; first thing in the morning
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

Daniel o'Grady. Fort Carroll and Dorchester also
ran g
THIRD RACE-Ffye and oue-haf furiongs- Nc
los ButzeID. Is 70 L secmd: Percy Taylor. los
CWhiteD, TO l, third Time. ldB IS. Simonette
Ida May, Lnzerne, Whm. Dave Wallace, Fire
Catcher, Larabelle. Ind Martha also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehaf fnrlongA
Sueget, Hs CMcTaggartl, to 2. won; Rialto, rE
CdcCahey1, 70 l. second; Fond Heart. los CBut-
welD, IS to 5, third. Time l f& Gerando, Inhec-
ton. Simple Life. Henry .Crusscadden. Louise Wells.
Rhyolite. Aunt Kate. and Mozart also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furhongs. Congo. lns CKer-
Der1, to 5, wOc; L. Hamilton, Io4 MGTasgartl, IS
tn 5, second; Night Mist lG (Grussl, Is to L
third Time, ia Is. Duke Of BndgeHater. Keep
over, Louis Rel, Loo Lanier, and Joe Rose also
I'm.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards
Shapdale III CSfcTaG;arp. TO l. won: Ear Of
Richmond, III (Gousel, to L secoDd; Mique
oBrien, JS CHufnagen, Z to l, third. Time, l:46.
Don Diaz. HaUe. and Abrasion also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
View York Woman Must Pny Fine
and Also Go to Jail.

and Also Go to Jail.
New York. Feb. 1O.-Mrs. Roberta
Hill. the divorced wife of Capt. James
Hill. of the British army, pleaded
guilty to-day to the charge of SNUG
Cling. and was sentenced by Judge
Martin, in the United States Circuit
Court TO pay a fine of $1,000 and go
to Jail until 5 o'clock Monday morning.
AS to the prison sentence, the words Of
the court were that Mrs. Hill was to be
placed in the custody of Marshal Hen
kel until the hour specified. The mar
shaI later conducted Mrs. Hill TO the
TOmbs after she had paid the $1,000
fine.
United States Attorney Wise asked
the court TO impose a prison sentence
in accordance with the courts previous
declaration. Smuggling will never
stop" he declared. until the courts be
gin to impose prison sentences as well
as fines"
Wonderful are the bordered effects IN
the new cottOns for spring dresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
kenda1Is Defeat RosedaIes.

The Kendall Athletic Club showed their
ability to "come back" by defeating the
Rosedales in the KendalIs' hall by the
score of 10 to 10 last night. The Rosedale
team showed the way for the first half.
leading that session by the score of s to l.
In the second half it was reversed, the
KendaIIs starting off with a rush and
quickly tied the score, and allowing the
Rosedale team but one goal in the entire
half
The Kendall club put up one OF the
best games that it has this season, and is
improving with every game. The best
playing of the evening was done by Geibel
for the Kendalls, and H. Smith, OF the
Rosedales. Besides putting up good de-
fensive game, Geibel also led his team in
goal throwing. getting four baskets to
his credit Kehl also put UP a good de-
fensive game. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeEea furiongx Christiana. noe
BciD, 10 I,Nvuu; May Amelia. lD tKinsl. . To i.
second: fndora i9 lhcCaheyo, z 10 !, third Time.
1854 me Ainka. HAmey. Raty Knight. Pocosa-
hsn. Ben Lomond, lydia Len. Amanda Lee. and
Anna slso m.
SECOND RAC5-rr furIougz Coo,. l@ Butz
wrll. 70 !. won: N There. los Hopkfnsl, = 70
J. sedpn1 G. L Dosle IL Warren, Is 10 1 third
Tine. I q Is Old Boz. 6pin. Common Sen.e.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
DISTRICT LEAGuE-
SUNDAY SCHOOL, league.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF ASSN.
Money TO Fight the PLAGUE.

PelIin. Feb. fo-The government viii
devote 10000 taels OF the unspent balance
OF the 100000 taels allotted for the en-
-tertainment of the German crown prince.
whose visit to China was cauceied be-
cause Of the presence ofspiague. 70 hight
Ing, the epidemic
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
Suburbanites in Line.

A meeting for the election Of officers
and the transaction of general business
will be held by the Suburban League
within the next ten days. While there
has been no meeting of the bankers, it
is practically certain that the American
Security and Trust Company will remain
in this league. Several changes in the
personnel are contemplated. but the
league does not desire to make them
public at this time.
The rumor that James A. O'Shea had
resigned from the presidency of the Capt.
tai City League was branded as untrue
at last nights gathering. At the close
Of the season just past, Mr.. O'Shea ten
dered his resignation, stating that he
did not feel ne could spare the time to
attend TO the affairs of the league for
another year. but the board refused to
consider it and he was reelected to the
leadership of the North Capitol street
organization. The league will hold a
meeting next week.
Plans are on foot to make the Com
mercial one of the best leagues in the
city. 1t will consist of six clubs, and a
schedule corresponding in length to those
of the other leagues will be drawn up.
Last season the boys got a late start, but
now they have the advantage of one
years experience. and things are ex-
pected to move smoothly The New VIII
lard nine made application to enter this
circuit last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

r.
Goals from held-DaEs. Hansen ca Geibel a.
MuIlady q. Rhodes H Smith C9. Foster. Goal
from free toa-Hansen. Referee-Mr Richard Boss
hr. Z. Boss
The Kendall A. c. would like to ar
range games with any team in the city
and vicinity Address Chris Mullady, 40
Tenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

"P.-B." Suits and Overeoats
are offered at genuine reduc-
tons that bring you savings
worth while. To-day is a good
time ID purchase. Delay means
depleted lines to select from.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
one-half prices on Boys Wear,

One-haf prices on Boys Wear,
as follows: Boys Wooden
Blouse Suits, 4 and 5 years
only; Boys Sailor and Russian
Blouse Suits, 3, 4, and 5 years
only; Boys Juvenile Over
coats, 215, 3, 4, and 5 years
only; Boys Straight-pants
Suits, worth up to $3.50, SELL
ing special at 1926.
All Blouses are greatly re-
duced.
Balance of our entire stock
of Boys Wear is reduced one
third.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

Wonderful are the bordered effects in
the new cottons for spring dresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
Different Leagues Busy.

Inquiry among the various members of
the league brought-oUt the fact that the
coming two weeks will be a very busy
one for the amateur ball tossers. The
Terminal Railroad Y. M c. A. will give a
smoker next Tuesday especially for the
baseball players, and that league has al
ready elected officers for the year, and
has more applicants for admission than
there are places on the roster.
Those who noticed the businessHke
manner in which H. F. WorIey admin
istered the affairs of the Independent
League will be sorry to learn that he
may not head that body this spring, de-
spite the fact that the office OF president
has been rendered him. His other inter
ests demand all of mis- time, and ii is
stated he will not take the office even
though he is elected when the league
meets in a few days. President Meyers,
of the Sunday School circuit, states that
the Peck team will not be in the Sun
day School organization, and that the
Ingram Memorial club will get their
place. A meeting will be held before
March l.
Evidently the Marquette boys will have
one of the most successful years they
have ever experienced, as two meetings
have already been held, which were large
ly attended. and il has been decided to
make the league a six instead OF an eight
club affair. as il was last year. Capt.
Edwards has obtained a fine ground on
which to hold the games and with this
difficulty overcome the league should
have steady going
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
Amateur Commission Names
President for 1911.
BoLGIANo REFUSES OFFICE
Owing to Business Interests He
Asks that His Name Not Be COn-
sfdered, but Finally Accepts Vice
Presidency-H. v. Shurtlief and w.
C. Thacher Reelected to Offices.
By N. T. wORLEY.

When the amateur baseball commission
met at Spalding's store last night TO
launch plans for the coming year, Ro-
bert H. Young was unanimously elected
president, after P. W. Bolgiano, who
held that Office last season, had refused
to accept another term, owing to the fact
that his business interests prevented him
from giving the required time to the
sport. Mr.. Bolgiano did agree to accept
the vice presidency. to which office he
was chosen by accamation. w. c.
Thacher was reelected treasurer and II.
v. Shurtlief secretary without dissent
ing votes.
Herman H. Meyers, Capt. c. E. Ed
wards, and R. Miller Kenyon, were
named as a committee To wait upon Mr..
Young and inform him of his election
vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Bolgiano for the excellent administration
of his Office during the year just closed.
BY agreement the election of the three
members Of the board of arbitration was
postponed until the next meeting, so that
every member of the commission might
be present. The leagues represented at
last nights gathering were the Sunday
School, Departmental. Suburban. Mar
Quette, Bankers, Capital City, and Com
merciaL All reported that they would
be in the field stronger than ever. while
the same encouraging news was received
by message from the Independence and
Terminal Railroad Y. M. G. A leagnes.
Secretary Shurtlief was instructed to
correspond with Mr.. Zeb Copp, presi-
dent of the Olympia League, and ind out
whether that organization desired TO af-
6liata " the commission
Mr.. Thacher reported that the post-sea-
son last fall was success financially,
small balance on the right side of. the
ledger being noted, and his report was
read and approved.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
PRISON FOR SMUGGLER.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
Nasal Catarrh
Mrs. E. Karberg Says 1t Is
Easy to Get Rid of.

"A bad case OF catarrh was cured
for me by the use of HYOMEI. The
trouble affected my head. nose and
eyes. and was very annoying and dis
agreeable. and the cure. from the use
of HYOMEI. was very gratifying.
HYOMEI has from me strong recon-
mend and endorsement. Mrs. E.
Karberg, 213 Kingsley ST., Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, Nov. 16, 1908.
HYOMEI pronounced High-ome)
cures catarrh, because it gets where
the germs are, and destroys them. 1t
is made of Australian eucalyptus,
mixed with other healing antiseptics.
When breathed over the irritated men,
brane. it gives relief in two minutes.
Used regularly for few weeks it
will build up and heal the garm infest-
ed membrane and drive out catarrh.
II you own a small Hyomei pocket
inhaler. you can get bottle of
HYOMEI at druggists everywhere. or
at Leo H. Fines for only 50.cents. If
you do not own Hyomei inhaler. ask
for complete outfit. the price is $1.0O
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds. Group or sore throat, or
money back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
"A GOOD REASON
Richmond People Can Tell You Why
II Is So,

Richmond People Can Tell You Why
It Is So.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
Of disease. and that is why the cures
are lasting. This remedy strengthens
and tones up the kidneys. helping
them to drive out Of the body the
liquid poisons that cause backache.
headache and distressing kidney and
urinary complaints. Richmond people
testify to permanent cures.
Martin Bulach. tailor, 433 s. Elev-
enth ST., Richmond, Ind, says: In the
spring of 1909. suffered from a weak
and lame back and other symptoms of
kidney trouble. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured supply at
A. G.. Luken & Co.'S Drug Store and
their use brought me prompt relief.
Since then have had no further need
of kidney remedy. as my cure has
been permanent. l gave a statement,
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
after l had used them with such good
results and | still hold a high opinion
of this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29

to plead with their husbands and sons
and brothers to vote dry" Wet"
and dry" ballots will be distributed
in all the Sunday schools Of the city
tomorrow and a mock election held.
II is believed all of the townships OF
the county, with the possible excep-
ton of Dick. Johnson and Van Buren,.
will vote dry" but the result in this
city, which two years ago gave a
dry" majority of several hundred is
uncertain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-29
Rheumatism in Joints
Pain Disappears and Swelling Vanish.
es in q Few Days.

Pain Disappears and Swelling Vanish.
es in a Few Days.
That's what happens if you use
Rheuma, the new discovery that Leo
H. Fihe sells on the money back il
not cured plan. There's a whole lot of
Rheumatism in Richmond, and If you
know any sufferer, call his attention to
this generous offer.
Rheuma is a quick acting prescrip-
ton. You'll know your Rheumatism
is leaving you "A hours after you take
the first dose. 1t starts to dissolve
the Uric acid at once and drive it
from it's lodging places. Mrs. Alice A.
Brown, Ithica, N. Y. writes:
For seven years l suffered greatly
with Rheumatism in my hip; at night
was scarcely able to sleep. Less than
one bottle of Rheuma cured me-"
That sounds marvellous, but Rheuma
does marvellous things. Fifty cents a
bottle at Leo H. Fines. Mailed by
Rheuma Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
English Marhue puts the stomach
in tip top shape in few hours. %
cts, at Leo H. Fines. Mailed by
Rheuma Co., Buffalo, n. Y.