davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
BY Burgoyre Hamilton.

NOW many American citizens
have given serious thought to
recent reports Of high military
officials regarding our defensive con
dltions? How many of these same
citizens doubt that in the event of
war we could raise million men,
arm and equip them. and turn them
into the field, trained soldiers, in the
course of few months? Who is there
who darcs suppose that with our cnor-
nous manufacturing facilities we cam
not supply sufficient ammunition at
short notice for the various types Of
GUNS? Is it reasonable TO believe that
pauiotc manufacturers would not in
time Of war cast aside ordinary bust
ness md put their energy into supply
ing field guns and ammunition for the
Government? Is net an American the
best average rifle shot in the world?
Ask your neighbor any of these Qucs-
tionS and II he doesn't give you an op-
timisllc answer, the author is greatly
mistaken. It is well, perhaps, TO look
on the bright side of even the worst
situation; but in the ease Of our Ma
tiona defense it is sometimes difficult
10 find the bright side In The matter
Of ability to copy, to improve upon or
even TO create mechanically, we are
probably second to none rs Nation.
Our field artillery matcriel is copied
from that of France, our Springfield
rifle Is Il composite copy of many for
egn weapons, and is an Improvement
over any one. Our coast defense arm
ament is an example Of our creative
quality, for this is purely American.
What do we lack, then? may be rea-
sonably asked. The answer is: The
establishment Of an effective military
policy in keeping with modern times
and The provisions Of our Constitution,
and its systematic development, par
ticularlv in the training Of n sufficient
number Of men successfully to repel
possible invasion.
We lack field artillery. That is, more
specifically, mobile guns OF from three
inch TO six inch. We lack ammunition
for such guns, and we have not enough
factory equipment in the whole United
States TO manufacture Mt the beginning
of II war material and ammunition
which could be used in that war, unless
Il be long drawn out affair. Modern
wars are short, however, as statistics
prove.
Before showing exactly what our re-
sources are 1t is necessary TO point ont
certain facts regarding the proper bal
ance Of a well.organzcd field army. BY
balance. in this instance, is meant the
apportionment of field artillery to so
many infantry and cavalry combined. |
II must be borne In mind that an army |
without the proper percentage or field
puns is nj n prc.-c. dissavaltnge. For
arguments sake, let Us imagine that
two hostile forces, each composed of
100000 men, are in position, ready to
commence action. Thee two forces
are physically, mentally, and mechan-
ically equal, except that one has four
field guns TO every thousand of COM
bined infantry and cavalry, ard the
other has only two field guns to every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Type Of gun.
Number Of guns. ........
Number Of rounds required
for guns considered 80.
Number of rounds manu-
factured or for which
appropriation has been
made. .................
Number of rounds deficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Mountain 8 Field 3.s Field At Field AZ Field 8 Field
Howuer. Gun. Howitzer Howi,zer. Gun. How 'er.
81 500 104 10S 4S As
7l,4OO 9447O4 1922 1860 4,5l2 4S3s4
1912 166,s65 ASIA 1850 1851 5,95
o94sS 1889 127,27S 1O936O s4,92l 43,ls9
for all types Of guns, l,lS2,O75 rounds
Evening star., 1913-12-08
New BfUcaded Velour
49, ssRflntxes6" Coats.

The fabric Is the keynote Of the
attfaetiveaess' Of these coats, the
fieii bsocsdsd -vsl0uY being &c
corded , prominent place this
season. The styles are elaborate
enough fos drsssy oecssioas, yet
simple enough for street and
Utility weaEs The fabric Is Of fine
quality and in-four patterns, and
they gre -Ersd completely with
guaranteed SATIN in. self Or bright
ee3ees. Wide vsneys, dep. eufk
sa4 isrre hgt&eus finish the coat
S29.6O each.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
The New Blanket and Comfort Section
RespIendent in Christmas Array.

the Improvement which made the
display Of Bed Blankets and Comforts there notably advanced
methods making which will be Of great service all and
are already beginning TO be sppseeiated
Eseh Buee Comssr the finest Of its kind the price,
suggest that gift selections be made before the
showing becomes aeopapl<te
Handsome Silk and Satin Down Comforts,
Si7SO $f3yO $780, 5fSy00, $3.50 and $500 EACH.
Silk and Satin Wool.6Iled Comforts. :.
$500 $3.50 81 50 $500, $t0.00 l2.S0 to $3.50 EACH
Down Comforts guaranteed shed the down.
$3.50, SQ.00 $1,000 and Sff0
Italian Slurnber Blankets
500, Si.1s, S70o. szso. s3.7s and $500.
Fancy Figured Blankets making bath robes and couch
ers. -. $z.2S, SAN and $3.50.
Lap Robes Of plush e5th IN blue and bses
$50 10 $3.50.
Camels Hair Lap Robes very and exceedingly light
weight, Sl3.S0 $500 and $10.SO.
Crib Blankets nursery designs Of pink and bueabb ted
dy bear and chicken zSc each.
The New Baby Bag Blankets carriages and for wrap
ping the baby Securely ~hea oqtsef-Aocrs.
&l.U Aash
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Introducing Two New
and Effective Waist
STYLES.

Simple. but remarkably attract.
i've garments. made Of the pretty
shadow lace with a foundation 81
hesh-coloFed net. One style has
the large self-revers with fur trim
ming around the cuffs Of the drop
sleeves. and also adorns the front
the other is trimmed with double
ruhaing about the collar and
cuffs, and has a narrow band Of
fur. to the edge Of the yoke. The
price is well within moderation
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Attractive L-ate=style
Evening Dresses. :.

The skirt Of this charming
evening dress is made Of broesded
crepe meteor, dEapeA on the side
and with short train in back
the waist is composed Of chiffon
and shadow lace over a founda-
ton OF net, with kimono sleeves
and dainty We neck. A black
velvet girdle finishes this dress,
which is shown in sea green,
mink, blue and rose. Avery ex-
eetlent value at
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Interest Aroused.
BErTING FAv0RS CHAMP.
Two to One Offered an willie 1itshis
to Win From Tommy Xuyphy.

SAN FRANCISCO, peeesnAss a-0st4,aa
on the Willie Ritchie-Harism Tcmay
Murphy twenty-round contest to s~ staso6
hare next Wednesdsy. opened In ssr.,es,
YESTERDAY afternoon. Two 70 one that
Ritcaie will win and even money that as
KNOCKS OUT Murphy within the twenty.
roG.d limit we're the prevailing oaAs.
Murphy money vas scarce.
Murphy already 10 ut iaB peynAS.
f..te1..e is down 70 lSek and will easlIy
- ssls to AeD ths SsigSk 4.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Pure Thread SILK Ho-
siery. in all the various
plain shades now in de.
mand for general OF
evening wear. These hose
have double silk tops and
either cotton or silk
soies.
| ooc to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Black silk Hosiery.
from the best American
and French makers, EN-
NrOtoesod Ia self colors
ana also In = great di.
veYsity of handsome
shades and designs In.
clu1tnG ciocked effects.
conventional and floral
patterns. New and dis
tlnctive styles In which
every consideration has
been given to varying
tastes.
Priced from $I.5o to
$1,000 pair.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Memorial Committee.

The memorial service committee OF the
organization included F. A. Kidd. C. J,
Columbus. A Abbott, R. p. Andrews. c.
r. Bauer. c. Biondi. A. Bueknlsn. c. T.
Bright. W. H. Clarke. F. B. Garrison. r.
Collins. A. Conway. C. e Curtis. p. r
Cusiek. W. B. Dawson. G. O. Davis. J. n
Farrell. W. A. Finkel. D: FoEaer. w. J,
FYtck, 8. Cover, w. r. GUIDE. A. Haze
mann. l. Hartig. Jr.: II. F. Harvey. W.
Haslett J. Heany. c. =. Hermann, J. y
Hsgau, ]. II. Hooper. 4. Hellanaer. 6. g.
HaveiI. e I. Hutchipson. M. Jacobs. =.
D. johnson. R johnson. D. J. Kaufman.
n. KiAs. J. W. Lee. p. Maley. ~. q. Nc
Cormick, p. e. McKenna. W. Morrison.
E. ]. Murphy. r. HI Newman. p. p.
Nihiou. l. G. Ostermeyer. J: ]: PeyseF.
G. Pumphrey, J. F. Ralph, II. Richards.
]. Richards. s. Richards, w. H. SAntei-
mann. ". ?. Sullivan. J. D. Sullivan. w.
J. Tharp. H. w Thomas. s. c. ruriey.
G. H. Uhler, D. Ullman, J. l.. Ward. J.
II. wood, ]. c. Wood, r. n. Whitehead.
J. c. wineman. DR.. F. Yates. c. zur-
horst. ]. 8. NJ. Zimmerman and l.
ZWiSeier
Evening star., 1913-12-08
This Is the Greatest Christmas Store We Have Ever Had

GIFT BUYING WILL BE ENJoYEDWl Be Re a Plsasure-
Buying
realize mpobii
the highest
- BEFORE n O'CLOCK MORNINGS rs TNE IDEAL Sll0ppl
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Gloves Make Acceptable Holiday
Gifts for Women and Children.

Our assortment is unequaled in
the range OF prices and styles Of
tered for selection. All shades.
and soft, pliabie feathers. assuring
comfort. Each pair is distinctive,
and possesses style and fashion
able correctness that will be ap-
preeiated by the recipient.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Desau ooor, g ST.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
!. READY FOR DONATIONS
Contributions Solicited to Meet Ex,
pense Of Community Christ
= mas Tree.

Il is expected that contributions to the
fund which Is TO finance Wasajngton's
asyt community ChYistnas tree Will begin
- syxivG tonerrow. George W. White,
eAatr.pau at the finance committee. eAA-
uYday evening sent out the last Of sAA
letters asking for contributions. II 10 te,
uevec they win meet with a ready -
Spouse. Some money has already been
paid In.
The tirst contribution to come In since
the letters were sent out was received
today by Chairman White. Tie donation
vas 81, and was accompanied by srlah
note:
Wan dor from "rony'-sor 'DS sTeata
beeg Chrees-nlas tree.
Iree-s cheer Tor Santa claosa an
clss,ss Da Crit
Work is now fairly well undsR way 20,
the proSyeSn. and arrangements ~ ths
being made rapidly.
Nay BE Seen From Union Station.
II Is nov planned 10 place the tree IL
such a position in front OF the Capitol
en- the east side. that II will be visible
to persons going in and coming out 0,
the Union station One OF the problem,
with which The managers have had e
deal has been to procure q tree large
enough for the purpose. II is nov b.
lsvea that one VIII have 70 be made by
using = hong pipe. from which shaa, al.
verge numerous smaller pipes. lnee thess
pipss small trees may be placed. tA<
vAoie preseatine the appesRsnoe OF Z
be followed extensively In Mexico.
Interest Aroused.
II ID said By members of the COMMITTEES
In charge OF the festival that great In
terest is being shown in the event, and
that queries concerning the project. as
well as suggestions for making the fet<
attractive. are constantly coming 20 The
individual members.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
HOLDS SERVICES FOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS
Annual Memorial by Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, 5.P.0.E.,
at Polls Theata.
Address by Senator swanson, 1sle
by Marine Hand and Ascension.
Church Choir.

Memorial services fer nemeerS OF
Washington Lodge, No. is. B. p. o. y.
who have passed to the great beyond.
were held at Polls Theater last night.
the principal address being by Senator
Swanson Of Virginia. Music for the serv-
ices vas furnished by the Marine Band,
under the direction OF Lieut.. William n.
Santeimann, and the choir Of tho Church
Of the Ascension. directed by AfbeFt w.
Harmed, orsanist and cho!r1nastef. Solo
NUMBERS were given by Gordon H. nskof,
tenor, and by Arthur s. Whttconnb, ceF.
ret sotoist o. the Marine Band, while the
opening prayer vas delivered by Rev. ".
T. Calendar. who also pronou4ced the
benediction at the close Of the eSeycises.
Oficers Of Washington Lodge Of Elks
conducted the lodges memorial service
and the closing exercises. the sentiment
az which was expressed In the motto o.
the order:
The faults Of our brothers We write
upon the sands, their virtues upon the
tablets OF love and memory"
The services last night we're as follows:
Program Of the Evening.
Prelude. An Album Leaf" Wagner,
the Marine Band; nccturne. The Dying
Poet Gottschalk. Marine Band; prayer.
Rev W. z. Callendar; opening cere-
monies, officers of the lodge; tenor eolo,
The Vacant Chair" Gordon II. Baker:
chopin's ''Marche F'unebre." opus IS. the
Marine Band: cornet solo. The Lost
Chord" Sullivan. Arthur S. WhftcoEnb:
.HaTk, Hafk. My Soul" Shelley. choir OF
PANIED by the band; memorial Grafton.
senator Swanson of Virginia; Hearts
ease" Moret, Marine Band; NO shadows
Yonder," Gaui, Taylor chewing. tenor
solo. with choir and band; revefie, Sym-
phalia," sonsa. Marine Band; closing ex-
ercises. officers OF the lodge: senedtcuen,
to Thee" choir. band and audience.
The choir included the following: So
ioists. soprano. Misses Meta Jaeger, Anna
Clokey and Cortnne Lockeft: contralto.
Misses Jessie Masters and Janet Meet3e;
tenor. Calvert Bowie and TAYLOR Chevn-
ing. basso, A. N. Gardner and Goodwin
Williams.
Preston. Miss Marguerite Wood. Mrs. W.
E. Calendar. Miss Dorothy Burch. Miss
Esther Hughes, Mrs. J. w. Alien, George
Bailey. w. j. Hall. A. n. Gardner. c. C.
Covert Victor Walker. Miss Lulu Nc
cabe. Mrs H. w. Harmed Miss El!xa-
beth Haapt. Miss May Thompson. Ara
NJ. o. Barron. Mrs. c. c: Covert. Mrs
u. H. Stevens; Q. a; Shidsster. Gerl
ma Fox. Edith Clokey. Rae r. Majer.
Louise Hartung. Helen Heisley. l. Bull
lock, Claudia Moran, Clara Speake and
NessYs J. W. Boggs c. L. Collins. II. p.
Bailey. Nicholas Halpine and J. N.
Bourne.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
WoMEN'S SILK STOcKINGS-The Gift
Displays Are the Largest Ever Offered.

No collection Of Beautiful Silk Hosiery for womens Christ
has been offered by Each the demand for
Hosiery grows greater and with particular pride
exceptional variety
The that popular eliminates any thought Of its
propatene that all consideration the securing Of
qualities dependable In this connection Our
showing worthy of than the usual OF interest
Evening star., 1913-12-08

Pque and Clace Kid Gloves in and button and clasp
iasteungs with dainty stitching and embroidery on bae
white black navy green red and shades to aa a
costumes. SI.oo to $2yoo pair.
Street Gloves.
Walking and Street Gloves Of the types heavy
effects and others of lighter weight; aiaaes un-
tied showing every correct shade and style co u @ao
pair.
Warm Gloves.
For riding driving sporting godug and autona&g Hns6
and unined; auto and driving gauntlets.
Children's Qloves.
Misses and Boys Street Cloves $Ioo, $sS and $40 oes
Misses. Twoclasp Pique Gloves. $500 pair MsssS 1ws-
clasp Kid Gloves in tan, brown, black and white flee Pa
htldreNs Knit Gloves all sizes and eooys and re As
Boys Lined Gauntlet Gloves pair and uPwag4 laians
Mittsrs ase and soc pair
Silk and Fabric Gloves comprehensive aseeae Aeed apd
Yniusa: al eelers aud styles 3a both Huszs - o1&
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Embroidered Voile Robe
Patterns, Special at $500.

These patterns consist OF a Is.
inch embroidered all-over Aounc.
ing for bottom of skirt, an eu.
hroidered banding for trimming
the waist and plain material for
combining and completing the
robe. In colors of watermelon,
light blue, light pink, heliotrope
and the new shade of amber, also
pure white. Very suitable for
evening wear, dancing frocks and
senai-formal occasions.
Very exceptional value, at $500.
Nsan doof, st.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

: - sStoFe Closes Dsiiy st s O'Clock Only On
the evenings Of Saturday. Monday and Tues
day, Deeenlbsr %, % and e. win we remain
open after that hour May we have your CO.
.operaticn in an effort 10 lessen the night
opening duriag the holiday seasons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
THIRD PERSON HINTED AT
IN CORONER'S INQUIRY

investigation pointing to a suspicion
tnat third person may have been con-
cerncd in the Appclbaum tragedy was
opened at the inquest started by Cor
oner Donehoo on the body of Appel
baum, before a jury this afternoon.
Conflicting theories of the manner Of
his death were advanced in the testi-
mony offered by the first three wit
nesses p. 7. Thomson, clerk at the
Dakota; G. Cohen, commercial sales
man who occupied the room against the
Appelbaums', and Policeman Hood.
Thomson said that he was startled
by telephone call at 1905 o'clock this
morning from room 213. A mans voice
at the other end of the telephone said:
My God, come up here in a hustle.
They're shooting each other up"
The witness declared that as he
dashed to go to the stairs a woman,
clad in komono over her night dress,
appeared at the bottom Of the steps and
fell faiuting into his arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MAYOR MOVES tn
STOP WORK On
CREMATORY
Friends File Suit for Injunction
Against City Carrying Out
$4,000 Contract. .

Friends of Mayor James G Wood
ward this afternoon filed a suit for an
injunction in the superior court ayairs-
the city of Atlanta from carI.yin-
the $4,000 crematory contract wiz
the Destructor Company of New Yo-,.
The suit was filed by ATTORNEY e. y
Goree and is signed by ]. \. Repfro.
Charles Austin. NJ y. Daniels (
Jarvis, F, L. Sawyer and DR.. J. W
Mitchell
No temporary restraining order was
asked for and the Destructor COMPANY
will be allowed to continue the building
of the plant. Judge Bell named Marob
10 as the date Of the hearing Of tha
suit and cited the city authorities and
officers of the company to appear n.
court and show cause why the iniurc-
ton should n6t be granted.
Claims Contract IIeual.
The petition recites that the contraca
is illegal because it pledges each coun-
Gil for the next five years to paw in
stallments on the plant and has never
been submitted to u vote of the neonIs
This, it points out, is a violation ~
paragraph /, section 7, article 7. of tho
state constitution. which is the section
regulating municipal debts.
The petition asks that the mayor and
comptroller be restrained from paving
out any money on the contract. thar
the contract be declared illegal and
that the Destructor Company be ston-
| ped from work. The history of the
making Of this contract, so often re-
viewed during Mayor Woodward's
fight against it with council. is re-
peated 1t asserts that no money has
been paid out on the plant, but that the
company has been given possession OF
the site in the rear of the Terminal
station.
Mayor Woodward today vetoed an
appropriation for $40O to pay an in
spector of the crematory work. Chief
of Construction Clayton has placed an
| inspector in charge but says he has
no money TO pay him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

lie hurriedly placed her in a chair.
he said, attempted to revive her and
in little while went upstairs.
6. Cohen, who occupied room 213.
said that he was called from his bed to
the telephone at o'clock by business
associate; that, completing the CONVEX
Sat'on he returned to his bed. and was
startled by the sound of a shot in the
next room. He jumped into the bed. h.,
says, and heard another shot At that
he jumped to the floor again. and to the
telephone, calling the clerk with the
message:
My God. come up here in a hustle.
They're shooting each other up"
Between the first and the second
shots, he said, he heard hurrying foot
steps down the hall. A little later he
heard muffled sound, but whether it
was that of shot or of falling body
ne could not tell
He dressed, he said, and ran outside.
and was sent on an errand to the Can
dler building, across Pryor street to
find physician.
John W. Moore, representing Mrs.
Appelbaum, questioned him.
Did Won baar any. ,-..f,,,..a,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Sold Autos for
Chicago Firm.

CHICAGO. ILL Feb. 25.-Appel-
baum sold automobile supplies for the
firm of \. L. Arundel & Company, at
l41o Michigan avenue. Chicago.
nave not heard from Appelbaum
for about week. said Mr.. Arundel
today, He had worked for the firm
on two different occasions. He tray
eIed in the South and his wife always
went with him. They had no regular
home, living in hotels while away from
Chicago and while in the city. | never
heard of any trouble between AppeI-
baum and his Wife. When he last
wrote he was i'm Birmingham, and said
he was soon to go to Atlanta. / had
received no word from Atlanta about
the death of Appe.bauln."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
REVENUE CUTTERS
HUNT FOR CASTRO'S
FILIBUSTERING SHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Decaring
that the Republic of Colombia, by fail
ing to ratify the triangular treaty be
tween itself the United States and the
Republic of Panama, relative to the
Panama canal, has frofeited it's right to
$250O,000 President Taft in a special
message to congress today urged that
Panama be paid Immediately the first in
stalment OF $250,0O0, which is due to-
morrow.
The message cites the fact that the
original treaty with Panama, drawn in
1908 and ratified November %. 1904. pro
yided that $1O,O0O,00O should be paid
Panama in exchange for the privileges
granted in the building of the canal
The first payment was to be made nine
Years later in an instalment of $3.50 600
Later, the president cites, Panama in a
treaty with this country and Colombia
agreed to permit Colombia to receive the
first ten payments of $3.50, 900 each. The
latter nation, however, having refused to
ratify the treaty, this country must now
revert to the original treaty of 1908.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Policeman Tells
Of Arresting Woman.

Policeman Hood, who responded to
the call to the Dakota hotel, gave tes-
timony that at 1855 o'clock he was
called and that upon reaching the no.
tel he went to room 211. He found APP
pelbaum lying in the open door be-
tween the bathroom and the bedroom.
his body and limbs partly in each
chamber.
Hood declared that he examined the
body of the dead man closely, and
found no powder burns about the
wounds. He saw first a wound in the
right arm, where the bullet had passed
through Il wooden undershirt. The
cloth was not smudged or discolored
by powder
q do not think the shots were fired
at very close range" he said
He said ne went to room 20S and
found Mrs. Appelbaum in bed, and q
physician attending her. Told that she
was nearly normal, he placed her un-
der arrest
ss-eXamined, Hood told of the
following conversation:
What is wrong" was the first ques-
ton of the woman.
He told her.
What are you folks going to do
with me-" she asked then.
Hood declared that only one side of
the bed in room 211 was rumpled, and
it appeared that only one person, pre-
sumahly Mrs. Appelbaum, he said, had
slept in it, He found a woman's black
velvet dress on the foot of the bed,
and articles of Il mans apparel scat
tered about the room. Appelbaum
when found, was clad only in his I'M
lerclnth he aud socks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Sweetens their stomachs
and cleans the liver and
waste clogged bowels
without gripping.

tveA mother immediately realizes
aIl'F giving Der child delicious sly
ny OF F1gs ihaf this IS Oh" ideal laN-
stiNe and phys'c for the children
Nothing Else regulates the little
one stomach. liver ana 80 feet Of
tender bowels so promptly, besides
they dearly love its delightful fig
taste.
If your child isn't feeling well.
resting nicely, eating regularly and
acting naturally it is sure sign
that It's little insides need a gentle,
thorough cleansing AT once.
When cross. irritable. feve.ish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
over HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY CLOGGED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and
Don't Know It. Backache, Bladder Disorders and
Rheumatism Are the Result

1t is Il Well recognized fact among
physicians today that the greater part
Of all sickness can be avoided by
keeping the kidneys working prop
egiy
This is oven more important tnan
for the bowels to move regularly, be-
cause the kidneys and bladder are the
filterers and sewers Of the body. IF
You suffer with pains in the back or
sides. bladder or urinary disorders
lumbago. rheumatism, dizziness
puffy swelings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles. nervousness
tired and worn out feeling or any Of
the many other symptoms of kidney
trouble, don't neglect yourself am
other day and run the risk of serious
complications. Secure an original
package of CrQXone, which costs but
a trihe. take three doses a day. for a
few days, aud YOU Will he surprised
how entirely different YOU will feel
C.oNo1e cures the very worst cases
because it removes tha cause IF such